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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1911)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART RTX SPORT SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOUR VOL. XL1-NO. 20. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOIIX1XO. NOVEMm:it. inn. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. SPORTS Aggies and NEBRASKA l'LAYS TIE GAME AT AMES Desperate Foot Ball Battle Against Aggies Ends with Honors Even, 6 to 6. CORNHUSKERS SCORE AT START First Counter Comes Within Five Minutes of Play. AMES SCORES TWO FIELd'oOAIS Left Half Burge Boots Eall. Accu rately Between Post3. FORWARD PASS AIDS VARSITY ?ebraka Falls to Show 1 urm ot Miaaowrl Contest aid Mlxri tni'f Offered In the fecond Qmrtfr. AMK8. la., Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.) Nebraska, and Ami's fcught a Ocpperate to tie battle hero this afternoon, with 41 honors almost even. The CoriihuakerB aid not play up to the standard of their Work Id the Missouri game and probably last through failure to show their mettle la the second quarter. All tho scoring was done In the first. Quarter. The Cornhuskers made a touchdown within less than five minutes of play. The Aggies followed tip with two well pointed field goals from the toe of Left Halfback Burg. Two forward passes and an onslde kick . brought Nebraska's score. The first, pass gave ten yards. Tho onelde kick Immediately sent the ball thirty more yards, with the ball on the ten-yard line. Warner made a pars to E. Frank, who. ran around the Ames left rid for a touchdown. O. Frank kicked goal. Immediately after the kicwofr, O. Frank fumbled on Nebraska's twenty-five-yard line and Amea recovered tho ball. No (tains could bo made. Bulge fell back to thi twenty. seven-yard Una urul booted an accurate goal. Immediately after the next ' klckoff Hurst made an end run cf forty yards, and with the ball 'on the forty-five-yard line, Burge again kicked goal from place ment. ....... Cornhuskers Kamblr, Thouga the 'Aggies put up a remarkable 1 defensive game and held the Cornhuskers In check durinj moi, of the pl , tho re- j suit would have be.iu in favor, of Ne braska had the CorrfiiUBkers held the ball. XumbUng coat the Visitors tho gafne. It) I every quarter they dropped tho oVoId at critical moments. , ? " ' ' ' O. 'Frank's fumble gave Anies its first sliance to score, In the final period, with , the wind at 'their back, the Cornhuekera twice fumbled the ball. 3ust .within. Agghj .territory, when It was booted on punt.i. Ames recovered the ball each time. Ne-l braaka was fighting hard in this final period and seemed about , to scoro on three or four occasions. ... During the final five minutes of play the ball was taken to. the Aggie twenty yard line. Here, on the third down, Warner perhaps, did not show as bril" llant generalahlp as he might. The posi tion of the Cornhuskers was Just light for' a place or dropklek. A forward pass : waa triad Instead, and Chappel Inter cepted it; The ball was immediately ! worked back to the same position where Potter was- Just .ready to try for a goal I when time waa called. Lark Flghtla Salrtt. ( Until the last quarter the Cornhuskers I lacked fighting- spirit, but with a tie count . looming up before them, they charged I and fought like men at war. So fierce I and concentrated were' their efforta and so vigorous was each man's work that giant Captain Bhonka was forced to , leave the game after a hard tackle of Burns, who was Injured ' to the extent that he was taken from the battle, The Ames players made a gallant fight : and rose so high In, their attacjt that they charged the Nebraska line and ends ! for excellent gains. Weyrough, left half; i Hurst, quarter, and Burge. fullback, showed up In brilliant work. Hurst car- rted back the ball on punts for returns r of fifteen and twenty yards. - Line Not Isapresrnable. ! Weyrough carried the ball around the , wings and off tackles for creditable gains, i Hunt, left tackle, was Into every play and several times sifted through the Ne braska Una., In the fourth quarter, ; Purdy, playing fullback, played a won derful offensive guie. He charged the Ames line wjth a- drive and force that I brought long advances. He hit the ends, surged off from tackier and drove fur ; ward so hard that he was not checked without substantial gains. Owen Frank played pluckily, hut the Ames men were trained to smother Win and nearly al- ways broke short run. Captain Shonka frequently broke through the line and nipped plays ia their inception. Kmlo Frank Was a. star, j He held the ball otj kick and dodged so as to puzzle the Aggies when carrying) , , w earner ran the team well and showed speed and power in his ball carrying efforts. ... Attack Not Varlia. Cbauner did not play up to the game lie presented against Mlhsourl. Nebraska lost In the second and third quarters be cause Its stuck was not varied enough. More deceptive forward pass formations wouM have given Nebraska fine chances cf getting a victory. The lineup: NUiRAtKA. ! AatM. haal Rutialaa Julil ItlBsKaoa ttlUi H uat Laitliuar Hrn Hart (!'.) t WalraMt.a ...Bursa, Taylor aiunM (O.i. ...L..E K E ...LT.I H.T .. L U H O 'MO ..B.O.I l0 ...K.T.iLT ..lUK LE a iy ..L.H.I H H . .ll.H Lll rlr:. i abaca Ittaa, KllloU .. Slombarsar .... f aaraoa . . ..a.. Harraoa Ifgraa r-stii. Waruar. . Krank t Vnak Yur6y, tilbaoo : 'lijucuouwn: K. rrans. imi from tuuehdown: O. Trarik. Ooals from place ment: -fcurare. 2. Kefere: J.-C. Mnsher. Kanaus a it v Athletlo club. t'mplre: Uaiitecant Muinma, ex-Went Point. VlMd Judge: Forrait Aller. Ktnau City Ath. I-Xlt club. Head Uoumua; A. Ia Jouea. tl-lom, , Urn ft r MILWACKEK. Not. L Hugh Doff?, f irrr manager o th Oilcao AmarVaa "iw rJub. today tLgaml ua UUnaa 1m to managa tha locaJ Inu act; year, tmnndnj Jlmmlj i-a nr.! via) baa r- arjKial ai-ijar una i'taar b Cornhuskers Tie; Beatrice Trims Us ' " - .-. ( - fv .. CRIMSON TRAILED IN DUST Princeton Foot Ball Team Defeats Harvard by Score of 8 to 6. - FIRST GAME IN FIFTEEN YEARS Teams Ht Met Blxteea Times and ' Harvard Itaa Won hot Three Early Odd Arc on the , . Crimean. PRINCETON, Nov. t.-In tho first gunie between Princeton and Harvard lm flf- teen years, Princeton won todav, 8 to C. Jn all Harvard lias met Princeton six teen times on the gridiron and ot these Berne has won pnly three,. Prlncrton cap turinq tyolve,' while ono was a tie. Harvard won tho toss and . took . the J south goal with the sun-at their backs glvlns Princeton the klckoff. In the first period Princeton not only held Harvard, but kept the bull entirely In Harvard's territory t&e greater-part ot the time.. Tho big Harvard backs were unable to malt but short gains against the agile Princeton forwards' and there was no score. DeWItt kicked off to Campbell on Har vard's ten-yard line and the ball was run back ten yards. Potter kicked on the first down to the center of the field, Where the ball was held for no gain. te Wlit went through center for four yards. On the tecend play DeWItt kicked to Potter, who was thrown without gam on his ten-yard line. Wendell made two yards through center . and then Putter kicked to Harvard'a fifty-yard line and the ball was run back five yards. Har vard blocked tho next plunge In the cen ter and DeWItt kicked to the ten-yard line again. Potter kicked on the first down and the ball was blocked, but a Harvard man got .the ball. The Prince ton forwards broke through on nearly very play. Wendell' plowed his way through for nine yards and then made a first down on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Harvard kicked to the center, of the field, where there waa no run back on th ball. Ir.:tceton tried an end ruii without girin. t.ardlnrr la Dlaabled. DeWItt kicked outilde on Harvard's thlrty-four-ynrd line. It was Harvard's ball. Wendell -tried the line for no' gain. The Princeton tackling was very Tierce. A kick followed to Prlncpton's thirty-three-yard line and tho hall was on tho Tigers' side for the first time In their own possession. Tlmi.wns called wb'le Cardincr, who had bien disabled, was revived, but he finally had M l-pvo tlio fleM. , Hewitt kicked outH'ue squill on . Har vard's E-yarJ lii.e. On the flm Harvard rush W'eni'e'l inaiie tw yard. The Princeton forvardu J'.iilged ttie. play hfa,u tifully and emrd t Ktnp the Hff liar v.ud backs canity. Potter kicked on the next down ti Pendleton, but the ball wps broutflit Lack an-1 Princeton lut IS yards for holding. It was Harvard s it.-.i on t1:c!r -11-yard lint. Wtudell tiit.I I'llnrcton's Ie!t end for a scant yard. A kick foilowtd to Princeton's 26-yaul J:r., whore Pendle ton r.iade a fulr c-otch. Jenka toolt t!ar d!ntr's placf. I.e.v!tt l.!'::(Pd to Campbell, who fumbled nnd It wes Prln-'ton'a 1all on Harvurd's t"-;.i.:d line.-Vaughn made a yard aionni rlut ,id. An on side kick wi hlo, ' rtl bill Prinrunn . . , . -, - - . , ; . a ' " .7 , t ;iume' ,JW dlrplayed was tnrowTi iw iur a lotrt. ne lucaea ImrnedlKtely t- llaj'ard's 21-yurd line, where TotUr'Kitda a fa'r catch. Oa a fru McU Canipb'll IfSv-four said. A kl' k fo'.lowetl to Pendleton on Princeton's 62-yard iiue. Pur.dleto:i tried Harvard's right end for a ic. cf'two yardo. Ie wltt kicked to Poae, on Harvard's ii ard line, on the firat rush rot ter made a wide , saeep ' arour.d Princeton's right end for . seven yards. Tim was called" for breathing spaca. Wendell plunged tbrougli tit cen ter of tli field for a first down. Ou th next rush tha bail waa corrWd tato th Tiger's tenitutv only for yard. Har vard kicked Oiii adxl oa Frtncoton'a a yard Un srher llao waa callsd for th Prat period. Wall tha teams wi banc s Va CualiBUd us feaevnd Pag.i Methodist Boys f IOWA FRIGHTENS BA Hawkeyes Hold Richards' . Twelve to Nothing Sco VISITORS FIGHT ALL THE O'Brien, Mar Center, Illps 1 roneln Line Repeatedly, y Cnptaln Baser flays (Jo Cuin for Locals. i JIAUISON, WisT, Nov. 4. Th I rated Iowa foot ball team gave 1 i Cadgers the battlo of tho year ( ftanomi this afternoon on a field before a big crowdt of WV rooters and twenty wearers' of I and bine. Score: Wisconsin, 12; The Hawkeyos fought every I the way. O'Urtrii, their star -.ripped up the Wlsconnln line rep Moll, dousjhty little quarterback, his end In the kicking with ( Captalu Buser played a stellar g; the Budgere.: The loss of Pollock to slow the baekfield and the Intei that had marked the Cardinal i the earlier games. tiame bjr ttnorters. Busier kicked off Xu Meloy, -w) downed In his tracks. Iowa pu Gillette, by straight foot ball Hawkeyes twenty-yard line. On ble Iowa received it but was 1 aowns. Meloy failed at a dropk mo boll was given to Iowa on iweniy-nve-yard line. Moll gall teen yards by a forward pass gained fifteen In an end run. Mo! nrteen more In another pass Tl, ri . . . ot luucnuown was sc Pollock, who ploughed fifteen ya lette Kicked goal. O'Brien .k like lette, who came back twenty yar was twice penalised for offside ow neia tne ball after a f, )' foil, wnen the quart e; score: to 0. O'Brien started the second qu punting to Ulllette. Two mlnu play was resumed Moll pulle! iwenty.yard run. I-ollnrk was hurt and Bright went In. After a fumbled mini onietle got the ball on Iowa's twenty, fivo-yurd lln, but the Cardinals lost it and O'Brien punted out to Moll, who heeled but failed to ncciiiiu'i. J kick. An exchange of punts followed O'Brien and Moll booting about allu- Captain Buser was called back and i, through for fifteen yards. Ulllette by htirdllnp nullified a fifty-yard run. Fooie: Wisconsin, C; Iowa 0. Pollwk Kerloimly Injured. Pollock's Injury wus worre than at firm supposed. Ills ankle was twisted badly. tie win be out of the Minnesota lineup it Hii prooMouiiy. Buuer kicked off to Murphy and Wis cumin popped and on a series of bucks brought the ball to the center of the field and Moll punted to the Hawkeye fifteen-yard line. Iowa lun It back to the thirty-yard line and fumbled. On bucks Richards' nun marched down to th-lr oi,:,onems- flften-yard line on an w.i:yccewful forward pa;.. Iowa could not euId and pur.tcd to Moll. Iowa tried 1U fi.n:ous "rlne; round the ron- in vain ner-r C.io v. ludup tf tho third "quar ter, ticor;: WlacocEln, C; Ijawa, 0. Viie t;urt:j iua;-tr began 'with no an. pavect In.pMvement In tho liadger play ..... . -tj pias m ii. a. jo-.va iiieu several vi.iv in" inA T r if, u -.i ... ... - ,. . ench lilaponitlon to t lie Iii,ii-ra F"null v worked c. cixceasful forward pass and Kamp wont ovor fj.- the second tonch ooan. o-llotta Uoi,d jjou; tJr.eup: nifiLUASIh, ; IOWA Hu.'f.l Nllrtj .. Mar.Mlllar litatjfia't t. N aprud llaxar Katlr .... Moil Vaiirlpar ... rutlut: ... TanS jarg .. ...VTIKS A .'.n.n'.i.'ii:y., ...H.T.7..T.... ...H.HLI.,,, I V ...UH.I R.M... K.H j L.U... .... O'hVlaa ..... liaaaaa N., .... Buralar Malof Ha all a atolianO Mank 1 --ir -S IWMt " -'"- iie. p-.eic )uda Ito mage. lrw.uu.. Iat Ijaenan Alljo. ortbww4Wn. Ttni. - T- ftT UUlrtt, Otur TrikeyT Marautaiaisaaa K-i CJTT. a rrm in. - yooJ iaJl ; MuiMtr. 4. WalVn-aaaiT. Who Won from WE8I,KVAN' T-XlVI-l-TTV ''T,,l.. Wi , (1 "acuri""f''7''(rt.'X'STJirilliJ'.s)ii ai:d kicked to Norfolk for the first half. Norfolk kept the 'ball in Columbus' ter ritory by working a fake quarter run, but was unable to advance the ball when yards were needed. In tho second half Columbus came back strong-and gained at will, tho entire time being- played In Norfolk's territory, The third quarter Hagel recovered a fumble on the twenty-yard line and raced for a touihilown nnd Hector kicked Ron I. The two tackles and the back field were the ground gainers. Forward pase to the ends were worked by Columbus for Ions gains. Ileeup: trtiLVMBrs. I Kout'ou: Ulur Klnsioan ... far tor (?).. Cidr Hartniao Kauffnian Hacle I'oliitn' Ik.alD Srl.uioikar . . . It. B UK a... Oiilarna LT lJuiflar. Smith L.U MiWhortar Illbbln H(l I.man tv.T Kana 11. K Kft.rhr C I'arlMa I. H..Kalrtirri'. Uinilara I1" KniMry It H lmu . mpireliuf.au .. ..H.T. ...11.0. C. ...VO. .. I.T. .LB Q . .R. H W. .1,11. it tereo ColKro Flelil Judge CroEler. Weulbrook. Head Linesman ORLEANS HIGH UNABLE - TO SCORE ON ALMA ALMA. Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Alma High school defeated th Orleans lllch school foot ball team here Krtiiay aft ernoon by a score of 'A to . Th gam was full of sensational plays, Ixng, llars tlne and Mead were the star players for Alma- and Jackson made the longest run and kicked two difficult goals. Hunt and Jackson w ere tX'ieans best phijrera. Alma was never In danger of being scored oj, and while they wer outweighed te pounds to th man. clearly outclassed their opponents. The sara teams played a ti gam two weeks ago, but sine that time tha local boya have been under th coaching of Buck Beltzer and ahow great lmprwemrnl in form. Latvia WIm frsnaa ladlaaur. 0V- iXfVXK. Nirr. CBL Louis wuSrer aity foot bail team won from to lLaakri liicLaiis bar thli afternoon by a avwa of 1C to 0. Tha uuiverslty placer scored la th second and third periods. KaekeU played a rough gatue. Tit last quarter ended Hl Lavals bartg alxii all svitwdtuttsi vn tb field. Omaha; Gophers Blank Chicago Bellevue Friday .v.- u ION DOWN TO DEFEAT of South Dakota Boys io Omaha and Win. ORE IS 31 TO 3 used at Kvery Ulaire nine by the Tout l. ad from the i North. verslty went down to Uc outh Dakota Haturduy score of r.l to 8. Aitho ijh gamo was an Interesting g, and South l'okota fur ill of this. Hotith Dakota r team, but weight figured or In tho" result, Supoilor endld Interference and a plunging baclt field were li'relghton's downfall. Iroutid end of Coffey broth II Hheeks were too much lered blue and whit boys. I Cheeks was the particular id time again he squirmed brat off his tacklors, unit ball In danger spots, line seemed to hold their is Dokotans and frequently r downs, but whenever yards Crelghton's ends were put nd proved a weakness. deemed Abont Kvrn. first quarter things looked with Crclghton a shade the this quarter Crclghton took i a drop kick by Jap Tamaeen five yards. of field was the main errne In thlri quarter. teat catch of llunlcy on an at- f a forward pass by ftouth Da- elghton got porjeuslon of the ball. ermlncd rushes and line play worked the ball down to the Dakntn' Ihfrty-flve-yard' sjone. Silence settled on the upectator as Jcp Tarn asela, the fullback, signalled for a drop. The lino held stubbornly und Jcp's re liable toe and accuracy sent the sphere flying over the post for the first and only three points for Crclghton. Through out the rest of tho quarter things looked favorable for Crclghton, and It ended with everything Crelghton"n own way, Kyle and Ilelli-r did some splendid tsck ling and frequently threw their man for a loss. . Hut tho Mouth Dukotans cum back In the second quarter with a rush. After exchanging a few punts, fiou'.li Dukota moI possession of tho ball about In the evnler of tha field. Cliff Coffey started with two yards ani.ri.l tho end. Imley went through tacklo Cor ten sards tin a orut-s buck. P. Coffey followed with fifteen yards i. round right end. Imley plowed tbroiwh tenter for fifteen jairls, placing the ball on Crelghton'a five-yard line, rat Coffey made three yards and imley cut off another. WUb on yard to go, Sbearis waa caviand upon and plunged tferaugli the Urate for thu first touchdown jf th game. Bheet easily kk-ard grail, makiii b C to X. . This seemed" to pur South Dakota on, tjr Ii tvok aA iliauX t aUtuoce to Tuak another. BiweLs received the klrk- off and returned about forty-five yards. On tha net play Captain Cliff Coffey made a spectaoular run around right end for sixty-flv yard rt.d planted th ball between th posts. Sheets kicked goal and boosted their chances to twelve points. ' Creighton now saw its chances slipping away and tried to lioid with bulldog determination, but the Bouth Ptkotans wei not to be checked and by a series of end runs ar.d line play succeeded In getting til ball to Ci-elghton's thlity rard line. Her fchoets attempted a drou kick, which waaj good, but Creighton was penalised for holding and It did not count. Th next touchdown w as mad on a forward pass by fc.l-.eeic to Ward, who carried th ball thirty yards, leaving a fifteen-yard margin for a touchdown., fcheekj liita carried th ball around left end, a.xl after throwing off four or f! a iCuulliiued en tfeiond I'age.; 1 diet . J t leighton BEATRICE BUMPS OMAHA Gage County' Boys Win, 12 to 2, and Claim Championship. BACKS OF BEATRICE TOO SPEEDY Omaha Scores ut Opeclna of ernntl lliilf on TouFhtiacU lleetor auuV- llreasiunn Art. Injured. Itl'ATItU'K, Neb., Nov. 4 iRperlal Tel tmam.) Ily Huperlor and faster team v. oik, lira trice won Hie foot batl game this afternoon from Omaha by the score of 12 to 2, ond with It the title ot state champions. A crowd of 2.(M) excited fans witnessed the game, which was stub bornly ctntestetl from start to finish. The Ileatrlio hoys maUi their first touchdown after about night minutes oi play. Omaha was uuablo to wlthatnnu tho fierce onslaughts ot .the Ileatrlce backs and after a thirty-yard run b Klein and a twenty-yard run by Kuther ford of Beatrice, the latter went ove. for a touchdown, Luso kicking goal, loach back Coaat Two. Omaha's only chance at scoring rami JiiHt at the opening of the second half umuna Kicaea ore to Heatrlco am Rutherford was downed near the Pea- trice goal. Klein tried to punt, but fumbled, and a Beatrice player was downed 'behind the goal Une, scoring touchback, counting two for Omaha. For a long time the score stood t to In favor of Km trice, but Just before the close of the game W. Maxwell's spec tacular twenty-flve-yard return of a pun and a touchdown by I.use on a finely executed forward pass and his goal kick luUr brought tho final score to 1J to 1 Captain Klein Mara. Captain Klein of Peatrlc mad fre quent runs ot nrteen to thirty yards and W. Maxwell also did fine open field run ntng. iica trice at times fumbled badly, but the speedy baekfield and the splendid Interference proved too much for th Otnahu tackle and with few exception aicuJj gains were made. The tmiaha boys were on the defensive most of tho time and relied largely on their punting. On only one occasion did they make their downs against the strong Beatrice defeni,e. On two - occasions Omaha held Hi-atr1' on downs wher. within a few yards of the Omaha goal. Hector fnlared. In Die last half Fullback Rector o Omaha had the muscles of his right lowe: clit itt tui n and a physician attended him. He was repluced by llllllnger. Later ItiKht Tackle flressman suffered from a hedd-on collision with Khlmerdu, of Ileatrlce snd was superseded by Moser. At the close of the game Referee Hunter, sn old university star, said Hi-alrlio hud tlio strongest and awlftesi iMckflcM of any high achool foot bat team lie had ever ween. The lineup: OMMI llalilrlr." t'rlmmlil llri-ii,niaTi lllilKbll Miliar ttahmaa MHUiil firiby t'roiknr Millirka Itairfur BKATBUt;. M Maivall Tonnaluaknr Slilmaida I 'oak Kllpattiik la Doa na W. kla -r all Klala Luaa -.! ('..., . h.it-li.i;. . T-l I. T.. ..It K I I. K. . L .fl. U i. .IT. It.T. ..LtlK K. w g .... ..P. H I. II. ..L.H.I K. 11. r.lK.... ltutbtrfurd intitules: Urnaiia, JtllhiiKer. it-icl,. man, Linden, uowiuan, tfiaiuatre. car sun; Heat, lee. llreuker. Day, Howell, Nicholas. officials; Hunter. referee; lierk. umplio; '. K. I-aeii of I'nlverslty J'laee, finlil Judge; K. It. Drake, Ileatrlce. head liiicsinan. MARQUETTE AND VILLA NOVA, TIE Kara Tram arrowlr Mlaae Coal from lb r'leld. MARQCETTB. Wis.. Nov. 4. Mar. quelle university and Villa Nova played a hcorelttsii sn me this afternoon with honors e.enly divided between the two I teams. Kaeh team narrowly niUnil a field gial, Mai.) u llt's Ul-U gohig wild by If than a fool, while Villa Nova's klek straight for ti;e poals wss stopped by a Marquette litMnuii, who leaped In the air and received the ball on his nose, knocking h'm cut for a moment. Iowa tllr IoWA CITY, la. eKrain.)--KoolliU. school, .'; Notth SflHM 1, 0 V Iclorlous. Nov. 1 trtperlal Tel- J Iowa t'lly ''' 1 ; ' j 1J Mjlnr.J ! CHICAGO MAUOONH UNABLEJTO SCORE uiKK ' iucu aie never wiiiin Striking- Distance of the Min . nesota Team's Goal. MATTE ttrrt nnnrw mrT nvrt - m es-aaow ssr W aV af Vil V I Visitors Are Ontnlavied In EverV w i i Department of Game. - SCORE THIRTY TO N0THIN( Gophers Tear Holes in the Chicag j Line at Will. FOUR TOUCHDOWNS ARE MAD! craby, th "tar (.hit-ago KlrkeJ Uoe Nnjs Urt I ksae for Ttmn Kick at Amr Tim Ttr- litar flm n . MJNNKAPOLIX. Minn.. Not. 4.- weighed, out generated and utptiyedi very depnrtmont cf tji game. th XTni I rerslty of Chicago foot ball team wa- defeated by th Minnesota team this aft t moon. .10 to 0. Th six ct th aoor.' as well as tha class shown by MlnnecAto; was aurprla to tho west enthusiastic lopher supporter. , j Minnesota mad four touchdown tevna and Capron each catrylng tttr' "lall over onoa and Rosenwald scorln wlce. "inlth dropped two field goah nd Morrell put over a plac kick. Mnr ell kicked goal after on of th touch loans, but missed tha other thre. Chicago could do nothing against th Minnesota line and the Minnesota emdfi more than hold their own. Minnesota5 orward frequently broke through anl topped Chicago plays as soon as they jot started. Th Chicago baekfield had; Ittle chanco" to use Its speed. On the! ithcr band tho Chleaso line was pierced5 r toppled over with monotonous regul-l irlty and the ends were skirted almost! xi will. Chicago made a pluoky. - do-,! -crmliied fight, contesting every Inch of ground, but It waa ot no avail. E In the hu period Chicago worked thel forward pass successfully a few times I !ut Rosenwald twice Intercepted th bsllt on this play, spoiling whatever chancel Chicago had of scoring. I Minnesota was ienallscd frequently fort holding but th game was cleanly played. Detail of G Morrell for Minnesota kicked off to ; Chicago's twenty-yard Une, where Scruby: waa downed In his tracks. Chicago xunted to Capron on first down on Mln-1 yeeota's nln-yard line. Pickering also' loked. Chicago getting the ball on luf wn forty-yard line, pleree and Psuei j .nade five yards on line plunge and' uuu puniau. mevens got arouna rigut jnd for thlrty-flv yards to th center of the field, A forward pass, Pickering to Capron, gained five yards. Roseu ivald added five through center, te ens went off right tackle for ten. A orward pass was fumbled. Capron tried i field goal from th forty-flve-yard line, iut th ball tell short. Chicago's ball m Its own thlrty.yard Una. Pcmby lm. nedlately punted. A forward Pai put h ball on Chicago's forty-yard line, 'apron got around left end to th ten ard line. Pickering failed to gain and Itevens went off right tackle to five ard Una. Morrell mad a place kick rom tha fifteen-yard line. Minnesota, Si Chicago, aosid Tark4awa br tTns., Chicago kicked oft to Stevens on ten yard I In. Returned ball thlrty-flv yards.' itevens gained four around left end, .Ickerlng hit th Un for fiv. Ffrst Jown for Minnesota. Rosenwald failed .o gain. A forward paaa failed and Ca pron punted to Chicago on thlrty-f ard Un. Scruby punted and Caprbn tras downed on his own tlilrty-flve-j ard Ine. Capron punted to Gcruby, who waa, low Bed on his own forty-fiv-yard line.' fierce and Bauer each failed at tackle.; .'apron got Boruby'a . punt on his urn wanty-yard Un and ran It back to Jhlcaao's thirty-yard Una. Forward pass o Pickering put ball on Chicago's flva-,-aj-d Una. Stevens went through right tackle for touchdown. Morrell kicked oal. Minnesota, i Chicago, 0. Hcruby kicked off to Mlnneaota'a flv--'; yard Un. Rosenwald . returned the ball , thirty yard. Rosenwald made saven yards off left tackl. Stevens mad seven. Reeatad ttnarter Begin. j Kecond quarter began with Minnesota': ball on th forty-thre yard Un. Capron' failed off tackl. Pickering brok through -right guard for sixteen yards, but th ball was called back. Capron mad five through right end. rickartiig ' punted to Chicago' twenty-yard line, where Scruby fumbled and waa downed, j Scruby punted to Ftevens, wbo made : fulr catch, In center of th field. Picker-j Irig mad fifteen yards off right tackle and added ten through center, but Min-t nesota was penalised fifteen yards fori holding. A forward pass failed to gain, i Stevens gained eight yards eft right I tackl and Minnesota again was penalised ten yards. Pickering failed to gain. Cap. ' ron punted over Scruby' head, letter . recovering th ball and being downed on own fifteen-yard line. Stevens caught I Scruby' punt In center of field and re- turned th ball ten yards. Sauer inter-' cepted a forward pas and was downed i on own fifty-yard line. On two attempts ' men brok through and Hopped play , a soon a at rted. Morrell brok through and blocked Scruby' punt and got ball on Chicago' thirty-yard Une. Rosenwald . gained seven yard for first down- Stevens made the and Minnesota was sgaln ' penalised fifteen yards for holding. Can- ? ron wormed hi way through th line . for thirty yards. Pickering mad three yard through center for first down. Ball I on Chicago's twenty-yard line. Stevena mad two yards. Rosenwald mad tw -yards for first down. Rail on Chicago's ? three-yard Una. Stevens gained and Pi-:!. - ; ring went over easily for touc.'idowi. i Morreil failed to kick goal. (Score: Min- ' nesota. 11; Chicago, o. Uanhera Attala Peualljed. . Scruby hlrked to MInneiota'a ten-yai.l ! l.ne. Capron returning it to th thl t - fou yui-d line. Picic.-lng broke tluoiiiU Jight s-uiC f-.-.- teu yarJu. A forwu:d asa