Bee
PAHT SIX
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
Omaha
Sunday
HE
SPORTS
VOL. XLII-NO. 23.
Corrihuskers, Who End Season
A
SCARE INTO OMAHA
South Omaha Gridiron Warriors Lose
, Fast Game to Purple and
I White, 3 to 0.
GARDNER MAKES DROP KICK
.Omaha's Right Half Scores Only
Points on Successful Boot.
NIXON PLAYS A STAR GAME
Quarterback for South Omaha Squad
Makes Long Gains on End Runs.
PLATZ GOOD GROUND GAINER
Left llnlfbnclc for tko Locals Carries
the Hull (or Bite Gains lint Me
Fnrlanc ' Becomes Battled,
and Loses Jlcail.
Rn'iSh Hmnlin. IHtrh sohool irrldlr&i war
rlorsnhreSv Sh awful tfeare fW-t:oacH. Mills' '
purple ind white team yesterday after
noon when they hold the state champions
to a 3 to 0 score. "Har? Gardner. Omaha's
right half, dropped .'the ball between tho
goal posts a fqw minutes after the open-
ing of the first period. After that neither j
team scored.
Although playing ragged ball and fall
ing to take chances when they were of
fered, the Omaha team' had considerable
hard luck. Especially was this two at
the end of tho first half, when the call
of time found the ball within two Inches'
of being over South Omaha's goal lino.
During the first half Omaha played in
the shadow of the Packers' goal posts,
but a series of fumbles, or stonewall
work on the part of the Sojth Omaha
boys kept the purple and white from
surging over the last white line. In the
second half South Omaha completely out
played the locals. Once they had tho ball
wltliln five yards of Omaha's goal lino,
with a touchdown facing them and al
most certain defeat, Omaha braced and
held the Packers. In the fourth quarter
Lyman, the South Omaha fullback, at
tempted a kick from placement from the
flfty-yard line, but missed by about two
yards. The kick was true, but fell shoit.
Nixon Stnr IMnyer.
Nixon, the South Omaha quarterback,
was by far the star performer of the
game. Time after time ho circled Omaha's
right end for gains varying from five to
twenty-five yards. He was In tho very
thick of every play. He returned punts
wth long runs. He tackled hard and low
nnd was a continual terror to the Omaha
linesman and backflold.
For Omaha, Plata anu' Gardner played
fast ball. Platz was good for big gains
every time ho was given the ball, but
McFarlane, who Is new at the quarter
back position, became fussed and rattled
and used plays which were almost foot
hardy, Omaha, however, was playing un
der a big handicap. Their star players
were out of the gam, due to Injuries, and
Coach Mills was literally up a stump.
Shortly after the opening of the fourth
period Omaha braced and for awhile it
looked as if their much-famed "come
back" . spirit had been aroused. They
Jtartcd a steady march down tho field,
ut with tho ball on Bouth Omaha's eight
yard line, the whistle blew, sounding the
rnd of the battle.
Omnhn Starts with nosh.
Omaha started oft with a rush. Gard
ner kicked off to Nixon, who returned
he pigskin twnfjr yards. On three
downs SouUi Omfchs, made eight yard!
and was forced to punt. Gardner re.
cdved the ball and was downed In his
tracks. Platz. on the first play, made
twenty-five yards around right end. Carl
? n, Platz, Nelson and Spraguo carried
the ball to South Omaha's three-yard
line. Here the Packers held and Omaha
lost the oval on downs. South Omaha
failed to gain on three downs and was
forced to punt. Spraguo returned tho
pun to South Omaha's twenty-five-yard
line. Three plunges carried t.e ball to
tho sixteen-yard line, where- Gardner
dropped the pigskin over the crossbar.
Score: Omaha. 3; South Omaha, 0.
In the second quarter Omaha used old-
style foot ball, and with hard rushes,
Interspersed with end runs, carried tho
1 alt down to within the shadow of the
t i.il rosts. Here a series of fumbles
v-t ro nullel off and Omaha was penalized
iiftecu yards, for holding, and later five
yards for off-side play. Sprague, Carlson
rJ TlaU then carried the ball to the
(Continued on Page Two.)
DRAKE LOSES TO AMES
Desperate Battle Between Two Iowa
Teams Ends 23 to 3;
FARMERS OUTCLASS STUDENTS
Burse Scores First for AitMe on
Goal Kick) Sanders Kicks Goal ,
for Drake's Only Score
Daring Game.
DES MOINES, Nov. 23. Special" Tele
gram.) Drake lost to Ames today, 23 to 3.
Tho Drake eleven was clearly outclassed,
by the farmers from Ames and all
through a .rather featureless game It was
plain that Ames could not be stopped.
All of tho Ames players showed up strong
In comparison.
The first score was on a goal kick by
Burgo from tho thirty-elght-yard lino.
Later Weyrauch went over the line after
hard fighting and Burge kicked goal. In
the second quarter Sanders kicked goal
for Drake and made their only score. Tho
other scores for Ames wero made by
Weyrauch and Scott after a series of
steady gains through the Drake line. The
lineup:
DRAKE.
Weatberwar .....
Aires. t
."LB.
.LT.
n.B KVifcla
Mtcormtdt
u.t........ .nMi
R.O .X.V WlHtan
C Hunt
Ituflcom ...I a.
Colvtll C.
Strataan Jt-O.
Crowell R.T.
MinarJ .'..,11. E.
Lansing ....'.Q.B.
Binder L.H.B.
uo.
Pfund
UT ,
L.E
Q.D
R.1I.D...
L.H.D....
F.D
. Elchllns
..McDonald
.... Hunt
Weyrauch
.... nurje
Vincent
McBaia It.II. I).
dull F.D.
Substitutes: Welch for Mlnard. Sanders
for Wclc.li, McIIenry for Sanders, . Burns
for MeBaln, Delta for Iluffcorn, Scott for1
Burge.
Northwestern Wins
From Illinois Men
EVANSTON, 111., Tov, 73. Northwest
ern university foot ball eleyen today de
feated the University of Illinois In tho
final game of tho season here, 6 to 0.
Both teams wero about evenly matched
and each struggled furiously to score.
Northwestern scored tho only touch
down In tho first period. After an ex
change of punts following tne kickoic
Hlchtower was sent around the left end
. , ...
After that Northwestern took the de
fcnflve and held Illinois safe.
After Fish kicked out of bounds In the ;
second period, Illinois braced and Howo. ,
Dillon and Woolston mada repeated
gains through the line. Northwestern
was forced to punt eight times in the
last few minutes of play. Illinois ad
vanced steadily on three successive
passes to Northwestern's thirty-yard lino,
where a forward pass was Intercepted
by Northwestern. The quarter ended with
tho ball In Northwestern's possession on
their own forty-yard line.
In tho third period tho Illinois play
ers played desperately, shoving t Dillon
and Howo for big gains through tho
Northwestern line, but Northwestern
punted continually. Toward the close of
the period Illlonls played with lightning'
speed and worked the ball to the North
western one-yard line, when time was
called. .
Mather was ruled out of the game,
charged with kicking a Northwestern
player.
In the last quarter. Northwestern held
and got the ball on 'their own one-yard
line, and punted out of danger, Illinois
soon worked the ball back to the twenty
yard line when the game ended: Lineup:
NOItTirWESTBRN". ILLINOIS.
Jo'hnwn (C.) UK.lTlE gchoblnger
Crate UT.IItT Ilooie
F1h L.O.It.Q , HudtUon
Robblns C.IC. Chipman
need Tt.a.lL.0 Watson
Eltjtl RT'UT mil
Kraft n.H UE Hoffman
Htgbtowcr ... Q.D i Q B. ........... . gllkman
G rutin L.lI.II.IU.II.n IJIIlou
Lauts It.H.n. L.H.D Low.
wellt .: K.D. F.D Wooliton C.)
NEBRASKA CITY BOYS
DEFEAT ATLANTIC RIVALS
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 23.-(Speclul.-One
of the most one-Bided games of foot
ball that has been played In this city was
the ono this afternoon between the Atlan
tic, la. team and the Nebraska City
High school. The home team simply
walked away with the visitors, outplaying
them In every particular. The score was
S3 to 0. There was one fact strongly In
evidence, and that was the difference In
treatment the Atlantic boys received in
,nMinnt4iiftn tvllh that nn"..i.t.wl 1 1 - I ...... .
vui,i'a..-uu ...... uvw..,v. uu. uujg
when they went to South Omaha a few
days; ago. The Atlantic boyH were given
treatment due gentlemen and they ap-
predated It. but that cannot beuisald of
the South Omaha boys Tho Atlantic
bovs are a fine lot of louif men. b'lt
they have a greut deal to luain about
playing foot ball,
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. NOV10MBEH iU, )V2.
CHICAGO WMSECOND
Fierce Battle on Marshall Fie
in Minnesota's Defeat.
TOUCHDOWN FOR STAGG'S
V
Victory for Chlcnitn Comes 1
.Quarter After Hleveits St
Through Tito Quarters v
the Honors liven,
CHICAGO, Nov. 22,-Secon
honors In the "Big Nine" foot b
plonshlp race belong to the U
of Chicago.
In one of the fiercest and m
noratelv fought games on Marsh
In years. Chicago won tho hob-
defeating the University of MHj
today, 7 to 0. (,
Minnesota never had a chance
Chicago outplayed and outklclce
In every period,
Victory for. Chicago camejn the th
period .after tho teams had struggled
through two quarters with honors even.
A forward pass payed, tho way. Nor
gren hurled ' the ball for a thirty-yard
gain, and. on the next play Gray shot
around ''right end for five yards more.
teon-yard line.
In a series of line plunges Chicago
advanced the ball steadily for substan
tial gains until within threo yards of
'Minnesota's goal. Gray ripped through
guard for n , two-yard gain and then
went over for a touchdown on tho next
play, skirting right end. Lnwlcr booted
the ball squarely between tho goal posts.
Straight football won for Chicago.
Neither team attempted more than a fow
trick plays. When forward passes were
attempted the ball usually went wide
of Its mark. Norgren and Gray played
n brilliant game for Chicago, whllo
McAlman nnd Illerman were the most
consistent ground gainers for Minnesota.
In punting Norgren outrivaled Shaug
nessy by a wldo margin. Norgren fre
quently booted the ball from twenty to
thirty yards farther than his opponent.
Lineup:
CHICAGO.
MINKn0TA.
H.I1 Aldworth
n.T Shauahnnaj'
H.O Ilotenlhal
C liobfrtaon
skinner l.e.
Sellers ., L.T,
Scanlon UO
De. Jardlen
C.
Iltrrli
...It.fl
IO CVtrum
Carpenter (O It.T.lUT Sawyer
Vruwlnk It.E.IL.K.. Fournler
Lawier
...... ...Q.H.IQ.ll , Harward
L.irin.H Illfrman
"J"1'
Nomrtm n.H. lL.lt.-. MrAlmon
Kennrdr F.D.F.U Tobin (C.)
Officials Itefcrce: IJeutenant Hnckett,
West Point. Umpire: Bcnbrook, Michi
gan. Touchdown: Gray. Goal from
touchdown. Lawler. Substitutes: Chicago,
Plorco for Kennedy. Minnesota. Solem
for Sawyer: Raymond for Aldworth;
Erdahl for Blerman.
Missourians Lose
aHrd-Fouglit Game
To Kansas Eleven
LAWUENCE, Kan., Nov, 23.-Mlssouri
university's foot ball team lost to Kan
sas, 12 to 3, here today In a game that
was hard fought all the way. Speedy
shift plays by the ICansans baffled their
opponents early In the game, Tho local
team took the lead by making the only
touchdown of the contest In the second
quarter, and was able to hold it desplto
a fierce rally by the Missourians In the
second half.
Missouri made tho first score early in
tho opening period when Shepard sent
over a perfect dropklck from the forty-five-yard
line. Kansas tied this In the
second period with an equally difficult
field goal by Weldllne. Tho tie seemed
to nervo the Kausans and they started u
series of lino plunges straight to Mis
souri's goal. The hammering of
Stuewc, Collldge and Detwller shuttered
Missouri's line and Wilson carried tho
ball over for a touchdown. Weldllne's
boot failed him on the kick.
Weldllne made his second field goal,
the last score of the game. In the third
period. In the last period Missouri gave
the Kansans a scare with two successful
forward parses and a smooth forty-yard
end run by Knobel. Knobel repeatedly
made heavy end gains In this period, but
JII6-iuil wns pushed back until Wcjd
J line jnade another attempt at field goal.
rm. K8me ended with the batl In Missouri
lurrlt'-rv. The Hnuurr
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KANSAS.
BrownlM (Cap )
Durnhtm
Otrofi
Uraniwtll
Tudur
Wl(llln
Plc
Wilton
.... v Cuolldi
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tftfiitwn
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BsiBiLiililaaaaaalHB
by Defeating Oklahoma, in Close Game
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All Good Olaimers
of Stellar Material
BOSTON, Mass., 'Nov. 23.-U Is always
Interesting to noto how many persons
come to tho front to claim tho discovery
of any athlete who lenps Into prom'nenco.
Hugh Bedlent. who moro or less roared
to fame in tho late world's series, Is now
tho object of the Christopher Colum
buses. It has been related how It. J. Schu
macher dlscqvered Bcdlent nnd paid him
$1.G0 to pitch a game for tho Warren (I'n.)
team. Now comes E. E. Clcppor. man
ager of the Sharon (Pa.) club, who saya
ho walked two mllos to a farm whero
Bedlent lived, but failed to land him, us
ho could not persuade his parents to
nllow their son to take up professional
ball.
Clepper's story goes about Ike thl:
Ono day tho Sharon club was piny Ing an
exhibition gume at Conneaut Lnku when
a Meadvlllo (Pa.) man told hi in nboutjiivo years.
tieoicnt. uiepper nustled to i-ulcotirr,
Nf Y., and wulkcd two miles to the fnrm.
(Why ho wnlkejUnsteud of driving Isn't 1
apparent, unleiA tho Sharon club was ns
hurd up for money as for players.)
Bcdlent w.ih only 1'), and his pnivnts re-
fused to allow him to leave home, but
the young twlrlcr promised that whi I
ho did get ready for profesrlonal bull ho'
would give Clcpper first crack.
Bedlent mcuntlmo pitched some good
semi-pro. ball for the Johnrtown elub.
About that time thcru was a groat rl-
valry In Greenville between rotne of the I Tho Yale cheering suction hud a nunt
industrial clubs. The mnnnger of the I ber of new hoiium. but the leaders ox-
Tube Mill teum heard of Bedlent und en-1
gaged him to twirl a game ugalnst the
Carnegie club.
He was told that If he won the gnme
he would be paid SZ5 and If he Inst he
would get only $10. NcedlefH to say ho
won tho gume 5 to 0. Ho hud fourteen
strikeouts and only allowed u couple of
hltK,
But Clepper did not get Bcdlent after
all. Jess Burkett was scouting fop prom
ising young pluyers und ho heard of
Bedlent. He muuc nu offer which tho
Sharon club could-not meet nnd lled'cnt
signed with Burkett's team !n the New
England league.
Ho developed rapidly nnd soon after be
came' tho property of tho Sirx.
Style pf Judging
Needed in Boxing
NEW YOUK, Nov. S3. A controvert
as to what constitutes a point in a box
ing match Is bolng fiercely waged 'n
Australia. Ever slnco Iteferee Snowy
Baker gave that much-disputed decision
to Satn McVey ovor Sum Ltnigford last
December, there has been coiistdernl.'p
dissatisfaction with the system used 111
deciding the winners of bouts. Ilccent
decisions have ouused still more discon
tent nnd have resulted in u demund for u
style of judging tho mutches.
It. is now proHsed to adopt the method
of having two. Judges outside the ring to
collaborate with the refnreo. It is not
that the honoxty of the third man In th"
ring bun been questioned. But It i '
(Minted out that he is necessarily so
tuken up with other matters that he hm.
; not tho opportunity to keep track of thf
.points scored.
I Fo fur Hugh Mcintosh, who promotes
'practically all the big matchs In An-
Istralla, has not given his consent. It Is
his opinion that tho fault Is with the
fight-going public wnu need to bo edu
cated In the. matter of how to appreciate
I the work of the boxers
E IS EASY FOR HARVARD
Eli Are Weak Both in Offense
and Defense.
1)N TEAM IS ALERT
Slake Tivo Uonls Krum I'li-lil
.to Toiiehilowiis Ynlc AVns
tiiKerous Only In Finn!
Period.
IAVEN, Nov. 13,-The alertness
rd lu Inking ndvantugu of Yale's
ad field kicking by Brlckley gave
icon tho .victory over tliu Blue
a ecoru of 0 to 0.
uchdowmt, ono by Storcr nnd the
Brlckley, wero scored lu tho
third periods, principally duo
od punts In tho Ynlo buck field.
kicked one goal from tho field
tho thlrty-fivo-yurd lino nnd
from tho nlnoteon-yard lino.
ns never dangerous until tho final
period when the Bluo's offense curried
the ball sixty yurds down tho field to
Harvard's eight-yard line. There It was
lost on downs. A fow minutes Inter
Pumpclly was ubout to try to kick a
field gonl whon tho game ended.
Ilnrvurd made comparatively few cou
slstent marches into Yalo's territory.
Hushing giimo nnd kicking was adopted
us tho best .means of offonso ugulnst an
uncertain Blue back field. Eight bml
muffs showed tho wisdom of this lino of
attack. Harvard hud no cull to uncover
any Intricate plays und relied almost, en
tirely on line plunges by Wendell and
Brlckley. .
Yule Offenae WenU.
The Yule offense did not show strong
until tho last fow inlnute of ploy when
Hatvurd'B flrM string of pluyers wero
supplanted hy substitutes.
Tho Bcoro mailn by tho Crimson today
was tho 1 11 r gei; t fnnde In n Hiirvimlr Vulo
gume In ten years and tlio touchdowtiH
weru tho first either the Crimson or tho !
Blue hns scored agulnst each other In
As Ilnrvurd has vnn(tilshcd nil comers,
th. Crlmcon pluyers wero hailed as
champloiiH when they left tho field,
Tho cl.nw,, WItK ,.Iiry on Uln nll(1
at U3n lmt t, stnnas were filled. Tho
cheering sections of the two cotlegcH
vero airectly opposite euch other, nrmvd
Wlth blu nnd red megaphones.
The Harvard section tilao was equipped
with red flags, to be used when the
Ci Inuum sung their fnmoUH "Htuud und
Wave Your Buiinurs on High," to the
tuno of tho French National nuthum.
pected to rely on "Kor God, Kor Country
and I'or Yule," sung to the, tuno of tho
German National hymn.
Ilelulls of the Piny.
Both .tennis wero early on the field,
Yale cpmlng on at 1:40 p. m. und Har
vard u few minutes Inter.
Ilurvnrdoheered Cuptaln Wendell of
tho Crlmion tenm and Cnptuln Spalding
of tho Uluo. This courtesy was returned
by tho Ynlo side with cheers for Cup
tulu Spalding and Cnptuln Wendell. Then
the two luuders shook bunds while Hof
creo lungford Unxfil tho coin for cholc.i
of goulK.
Yale won the toss ami toon mo wesi
goal and tho klckoff. This gave llur-
vurd tho norm nut Willi tne sun in men
fices. Flynn kicked off over tho Har
vard goal lino. The ball whs brought
out to the twenty-yuril Ilpe. folton
kicked and It was Yule's pan on tneu
twenty-six yard line. Flynn kicked out
of bounds on Yale's thlrty-four-yurd
line. Wendell made, four yurds through
center on thu first down. On the next
rush ho plowed through for three more
On u fake kick formation Hurdwlck
placed the Iwll on the twenty-flvo-yard
line. Wendell, on another fuke kick,
carried It u few feot further und It wus
11 fiiiestlon of a first down.
Harvard niHOe u u nrsi oown on iiu
twenty-fmir-yard lino and returned the
ball. liardwlck gilned ubout it foot
through riMl iucki. eni i i
three yurds ana tne ua.i wus on Tuiesi
twenty-yard line. Brlckley tried for n '
field goal from the twenty-elght-yard i
line, but fulled. Yule tried one rush ,
whon tho ball was brought out. Flynn
kicked 6 n the second down to tlurdner
on Harvard's forty-yurd line. Bomels
ter threw Ourdner without gain. Wen
dell made threo yards through tackle.
Feltun kicked out of hounds on Yule's
twenty-five-yard line. Spalding made a
yard through center. On unother fake
formation Flynn went around Harvard's
loft end for twelve yards, but there was
holding In the "i ale line und the Blue
was sent buck to Its seven-yard line
manning uenuiu iu uuut une iaiuiiiri.-ii
to Ourdner on Harvard's forty-yurd lino
Felton klcl-ed for Ilnrvurd on the first
down und Die ball went (.tiMldo un Yale's
thirty-two-yard .iue. Spildlug made two
yards around left end. Flynn kicked on
the first down Felton kicked to Yale's
forty-four-yurit line, where there was u
fair catch.
Flynn kicked on the second down to
Gardner on Harvard's twenty-flve-yard
(Continued on Page Two.)
nrrrr-n
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
TIGERS DISPOSEOF BELLEYUE
Donnfc College Eleven Trims Oppon
ents Twenty-Eight to Six.
CLOSE DUltING FIRST QUARTER
Donne Uteris In Htrnlulit Vonl Hull
While Indians Were the Slam ut
the line of the l'or
iTRril I'nas,
CHKTH, Neb., Nov. 23,-(Ricclal Tele
grain. ) Douno ilefentcd llolluvtio In n
fiercely contested gunW hero today, by
tho Hroro of "S to,fi. ,
Donno kicked off to llelluvtle nnd dur
ing tho cntlro first quarter, tho bull Hoe
unwed from ono team to the other, end
Ing, 0 to 0.
The frlst purl of the Heeond quarter
wits clmrueterlxi'd by the nimu kind of
pluy, but utter good runs through the
llollevuo line by Goblo, Medlur and Krot
Inger, Krebs run thirty yards for n
touchdown. Brousnn nicked goal. Score!
7 to 0.
Doane (fid somo good lino pltinglug in
tho third quarter nnd u fumble kept
Douno from scoring, Krebs narrowly
missed tv dt-6p kick. Soon', utter this
Goblo went over foru . touehdowif on
sl)ratnlWool bull. Broitson Ulcltoil-igoiltJ
iJcoro: II to 0.
In tho Inst quurter, llellevue on gonil
open playing, wont over for u touchdown.
Goul wub mlsfed. A few IntnuteB after,
King on u tucklo nround play run sixty
ynrds for u touchdown for Doanp. Broil
son klckud goul. Hcnro: 21 to 0.
On tho klckoff, Helliivue attempted to
make a puss utter they hail received tho
klckoff and lCninun of Douno Intercepted
tho hull und went over for a touchdown.
Brolisou kicked goal. Final score, 2S to l.
Douno excelled In Htrnlulit root bull,
whllo BcIIqvuh could do nothing except
by the use of tho forward pusb, which
tho UHed to u great ndvnntiiKu lu tho luHt
half.
! Douno played un excellent gamo
throughout with Ilronson nnd Goblo stur
ring. Lineup:
DOANi:. linLLKVUK.
nubr
.L.R.III.K...
MooVey
KIHK
.U.T.. It.T,..
... iliinderson
mint uo.
H.O UlclitriiK.lnr
Jnlmion
Adumi
Itronion
Ktmtin
(loblc .
I Inrrli.
c.
...n.o.
....It.T.
....n.H.
... r.n.
C Ktnutiiikl
ntco
I..T , Ohman
UB Mixwoll
I'M) lliswdl
KreUlnser n.H. Altihukr
Mrdlir, duos UH Ilt.lI,, It. Ulunan
Krelr. Mlrkle O.Il.i O il. . . .Jr.liinoii, (lrilinm
Iteferee: Elliot, Lincoln. Umnlre:.
Kenrns, Lincoln. Head linesman: Eugcr,
Lincoln. Time of nuarturH: 15 minutes.
STOVER, ARKANSAS SECURES
THEIR WINNING SCORE
UT. TX)t'lH, Nov. 23.- Arknnsns uni
versity foot ball team defeated Washing
ton university bore today, by a score of
13 ,o 7. Stuver of Arkunsus went over
for tho winning touchdown .vlth two
minutes to pluy In thu last quarter.
ArkutiMiH scored u loiiehdown lu tho
first threo mliiuUw of pluy In the first
period, when Stover broke through the
lino. Sehuckllu lib-kid goal. Arkansas
used forward pusses for gains during tho
period, but wus uiiuble to add additional
points.
The second period was without scores
by either teum. Arkansas wus petiullzod
for off-side plays.- End runs by Wush
Inglon got the hull, near tho goal, but
Arknnsus recovered It on u fumble and
had tho ball on Washington's forty-yard
line, whon tho half ended.
WnshlriKlon e'veno'd the score In thu
third Quarter, when lino bucking put tho
ball on tho teu-ynrd Jlne. Hudler then,
on u forwurd puss from Moorell got u
touchdown. Milford kicked goal.
Korwiud passes by Wushlngton In tse
final quarter resulted In fumbloM, because
of u high wind. With the bull In mid
flvld It oitine Into Arkansas' possession.
Two forwurd pusfes resulted lu tho bull
fId It ouino Into Arkansas' iiossesslon.
' Two fnVard pusfes resulted lu tho bull
,,...,,nir ., ,ju, three-vurd line. Stover of
landing on the three-yard line, Stover of
- - - , - -
ArkansuH went ovor for u touehdown und
Schacklln failed to kick goal.
llrrinuii Loses First (limit of Sensou.
CHAIC1. Neb., Nov. 2J.(.SpccIitl.)-l,ast
night basket bull teams representing tho
Herinun and Craig High schools met for
tho second time this season on the local
floor. The visitors wero confident of vic
tory, having defeuted Crulg In the pre
vious gumo nnd not having lost a game
this season. . ..
wfll( 6 lo fllvor of Herman, but tne
jc'ialg boys played u consistent gume
At tho end or tlio first nan mo score
ltoui(liiiul mid whan the smoKe cieurou
away ut tho end I ho soore wus 1 to 16.
In Craig's favor,
Army lliiiiiltles Hyrueuse,
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. .-Thu
Arm) defouted Syraciihe here today, Si
to 7. The soldiers played thu btst foot
ball they have yet shown and but for
Lanphler's muff of fustic's long punt In
tho last minute of pluy Syracuse would
not have scored,
LOSE TQJEBRASM
Coach Stichm's CornhUBkers End the
Season with a Victory jof Thir
teen to Nine,
PLAYS EXCELLENT FOOT BALL
Oklahoma Gridiron Warriors Run Up
Against a Perfect Machine.
FORWARDS PLAY WITH A DASH
Nebraska Halves and Line Work
Hard Make Dcst Show of Season,,
S00NERS WORK FORWARD PASS
rlfiMlheriirrs I'ae This IMny with
t'liMii-jliiu; Nueces mill on Pour
I'luys Heeled Off Gulns of
TUIrty-l'Mve Ynrils.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Speelnl 'lWf
egntm.f Nebraska, ,li 'orjmp n (lie
Missouri, VAlle.vfco!iferenco .nmblUuiiR ot
Oltlalioma university hero this afternoon
by defeating the Sonners, 13 to ?, In a
flashily played, brilliantly scintillating
game, thus closing tho season with a vic
tory. '
It wus a far different CornhiiBkor
eleven that faced Oklahoma than, .that
which played Kansiis lust Huturday ajid,
nsldo from exctisnhlc fumbling, Htlchln'j
foot bull machine was In perfect order
For the first time this yenr tho for
wards outplayed their opponents by n
wldo margin,' und - with the lino going
well tho star buQkflld';'of tho Huskers
reeled off yon)! after yard on the old
fashioned shift . pluys. Nebraska should
huvo won by it whirr mitrgln cxcetK for ,
tho fumbllngs. Tho gume wns" filled with
open, jiluy or tho spectu'cular sort thn.t
brougljj the stands to their feet tltno
and time, agnln.
The southerners worked the forward
pass with unvarying success and on four
plnys reeled off gains pf from thlrty-flvo
to forty yurds euch. It wus ono of theso
which netted Oklahoma Its first score
and, although tho fiooner.i fulled to cross
tho goal again, tho Cornhtisker rooters
wero several times thrown Into a panlo
by nently executed pisses. Courtrlght
scored threo more points on u protty goal
from placement.
Tho Okluhomu backfleld, Courtrlght.
Heeds und Cuptaln Shaw, was tho fastest
WBoen here In two years and wero ro-
Bponslblt. for the brilliant showing of
tho southerners. Hulliguu, sent off tho
field lust Thunduy night by the conch
for u mediocre showing, was tho star of
the Coruhusker team nnd never fulled to
lug Uio bull for yurds whon culled on.
Nebrusku's two touchdowns came as tha
result of straight foot ball, Hulliguu,
I'urdy und Frank currying tho bull.
Lineup:
N'KllltASKA. OKLAHOMA.
Mulligan, Howard.. L.E. I n.K O. Clark (V I
twttwon u.T.Il.T Mrtrhiu
I'rlta Ud.iIl.O Iicrrj
Allan
... C. C Bcean
I'rarron . . ,
Harmon
J1-..lln
Tewl. pottrr.
Purur ....
Kranl. ((;.), .. .
llilllfan
.11.(1 I U(l llurton, Holt
.H.T.'U.T W Clark
It.K I UK Hollaml
.q.lI.IQ II Arrnbrtater
Ultl H ll...U)r (C), Snow
.1t.li.lL.il Ooartrliht
I'B.IKIl IvmiJs
touchdowns:
t'oortrlglit, Halllgan (2).
Goal from touclwn: Potter Goal
rrom field: Courtrlght. Time of quar
ters: 15 minutes. Iteferee: Grovur,
Washington t'mplre, Dudley, Dart
mouth. I h ail linesman and timekeeper;
Irwli Chlcugo.
INDIANA OUTCLASSED IN
ANNUAL KAME WITH PURDUE
LAFAYETTE, Intl.. Nov. St. Indiana's
hopo of winning the annuul game from
tPiirdnn lmr. tnftnv wnru lint ruallvail fnr
--
after the clone of tho first period tho
' visitors hud not u chunco und were com-
pletely outclassed by the husky local
team. It wns Purdue's game practically
ul I thu way through. The final scote
wus Purdue, 31; Indiana, 7.
Crete Ilefents Wllbnr.
CKKTK, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special. )-
Crete High school defeated Wllber High
school Friday evening by the score of U
, 1 1 In .....II I.!-. 1 .. 1 1 1
(The feature of the game was Crete's
i guarding, which enubled them to hold
pviiuer uown to points- made by free
.throws alone, not a field goal being made
by that tin Andrews of Crete was the
iuur, in wuric ui lorwuru being excep-
tlonul. The Wllber second team defeated
the Crete second team by tho score at
2i to 17 tho same evening.
Trenton Detents Stratton.
THBNTON. Neb.. Nov. SL-(SpeclaI.-.
Trenton High school basket ball team de
feated t Htratton JUch school team
hcr. 37 to 0. A
k
