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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
Cornhuskers Triumph Over the GORNHUSKERS WIN BY FORWARD PASS 7 TO 0; GOPHERS FIGHT TO END STIEHM'S MACHINE GOES WELL ALL THROUGH GAME Mighty Minnesota Team Helpless Against the Nebraska Boys, Who Fairly Outplay Rivals. HALLIOAN AND BECK HEROES Vic Breaks Up Famous Shift Play and Beck Down Catcher. WILLIAMS' TRICKS WORTHLESS Old Doo Unable to Get His Stuff Across Nebraska's Goal Line. SPEED SHOWS ON BOTH SIDES Game Fast from Start, Full of Tricks and Splendid Foot Ball. 'FORWARD PASS BRINGS VICTORY i .Playvin Thir dPeriod, Gets. Touch down, and Goal Follows. 'DESPERATE RALLY HY GOPHERS 'Iiiiit Three Minutes of Piny Murkcd by Onaiveep of Minnesota War riors, Droken Up Just at Goal by IlnlllKnn. Nebraska, 7. Minnesota, 0. Tha'' Xdnsupi 1 , Nebraska, Position. aUnnosot. Beck ........ Z..B. L.H Solon HaUlffan . Boss IThompson Abbott ... Comsron . .L.T. I..T. Sawyer j..a. L.O. .. o. o. .. R.O. R.O. R.T. K.T. n.a.. . , . . Oatrnm . . Hobertson . . . .Soshthal Barxoii AldswCxtn, O. Tollafvon , . .ittaAlinon Mantln Towle QJ9. Q.B. Butaarford . ..Xi.X. X..K, Tnrdr. 0.)...RJt r.k. . laiinau Howard .... ...r.B.tja,. .Sbauguastsy Time of quart era fifteen minutes. KeTerMi Masksr,' XasaMti Clty Atliletlo club. Umpire l Byaa, St. Taomas. Htad Uassmant Tarwtabe,' Xarrard. nr piibd s. iiUNTKii. :' LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Speclal'rele I gram.) Early, this morning the lastsuU- tarj" cloud disappeared and .a, fclear 'slt broke over1 Nebraska field to bring a lay of. Ideal" foot "ball ' weather for" tho staging of the first Minnesota gridiron battle. In Lincoln In thirteen years. Doth Minnesota and Nebraska . were In . fine shape for the bis contest with no Cripples on either team. . All of Minnesota's twenty-five war riors were ready to enter thecruclal con test, but Cameron and Shields, two of tho Cornhuskers' beefy linemen., have only been In foot ball togs three dars since their recent Injuries. Tho coaches of both teams held short conferences with the'.r men and, offered plontly of counsel and some scolding. A small army of as sistant graduate coaches were on hand to assist Stlehm In whipping the powerful Cornhusker machine In shape. Each Individual player has his own eoach to show the boys how 'to beat the hated Gophers. Among the old graduate coaches who returned to assist Stlehm were Harvey, Westover, Temple and Hoiyberger, In addition to Dudley, the regular assistant coach. i Game Starts at 314ft". jAt the last minute it was -decided to Mart the big battle at 2:45 Instead of .1 0,'clock. Coach Williams desired to start ot 2:30 o'clock In order to allow sufficient time for his team to' catch the 6 o'clock train, but Stlehm refused to call tho game before 2:45 o'clock because the big Omaha delegation was not scheduled to arrive before 2:40 o'clock. The mln'Ue the gates were opened at 1::15 o'clock the I immense crowds that had been waiting patiently swarmed into the stands and b: 2 o'clock It appeared as if every available seat was taken, but several hundred more squeezed Into standlnc room before the game started. Over 11.500 people ot the uPher backs twice, then a for crowded tho huge stands to see the big- j 'nr3 Pass was spoiled by Rutherford. On gest game of the year. Enthusiasm ran j the fourth down Minnesota attempted to high .among the rooters. Billy Kavan. an Omaha boy, led the Nebraska section, while Ralph Johnson, all decked out In white pants and a red and gold blanr. supervised the efforts of the 2A faithful Gopher supporters. The big university band of seventy pieces furnished brassbarmony for tlje occasion, while the South Omaha band Instilled enthuilasm Into the Omaha bunch. Promptly at 2::30 o'clock the Nebraska team entered the field and was followed a second later by the Minnesota delega tion. The teams rah through their sig nals for several minutes and then con gregated I: to bunches to listen to the last tew words of advice from the men tors. 1 Gopbera "Win Toaa. Minnesota won the toes at 2:S and chose to receive the ball at the east side In order tq overcome the disadvantage of the sun, which blinds the. players when it sets later in the afternoon In the west. The game started fast and snappy, with both teams fighting hard and consist ently. Minnesota worked the shift and Una bucks almost exclusively In the first quarter and marched the ball down the field to tbe three-yard line, but Nebraska held and Howard klckad fifty yards into safe territory. Nebraska did little beyond k:ek to safety In the first quarter, and ,t ap- pearra a. ,nufcu i.-u m anAf1la( nffonBll'A t ta m W n h rfnrH ' "v " " (CouUnued on Page Three.) r. " W Mfo mVS OMAHA, SUNDAY ' MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1013. (Mn MS C . nnvnlmctlrnno WVi' Qlinrtn Onlnn Jn n... TJTTii.1. n 1 I is. rt.. . i vj vjx j 1 11 u l 1 1 i i i ii ii i mi Li iiiiiin i ii nn, i i iim.u n th h vv . i-riuniui'u - mm mm zszwi.i.mtimmmtmi ,mmmmm"iLmmmmr, , GOPHERS RETURNED LOSERS Victory of 1802 is Duplicated by the Cornhusker. 'Squad. WARRIORS NOW OWN THE TOWN Dr. IVIlIlnma Said, lie. Hail Not Et pected, Uffcnt-r t lehm is Too Hnppr to TnlU Fornrard 1'naa Kfleettre. B- JAMES K. LAWIIKNCK. LINCOLN; Oct. lS.-tSpeclal Telegram.) Nebraa'ka;trlumrihed over the mighty Gophers here this afternoon by a slhglft touchdgwn and gpftl",7 to "0," "duplicating the" .memorable vldtJiry of 1302. Tho Corn huskers uutackleV outgamod and out played Dr. 'Williams' pupils,- except for a few minutes at the opening of the game, when tb'e .Gophers ,Wy v series of line plunges, carried the Miall to Nebraska's three-yord,-l'lne. Then the,CornhusVers' de'fense stiffened superbly and thcee. times the Gopher backs were hurled bock nnd Nebraska se cured tho ball. With IJoward standing back' of his own goal, gosts, ha punted out of danger to tho center ot the field and Beck nailed the runner In his tracks. With the score standing f to 0 ugalnst them, tho - stalwart Gophers made one final bid to score. Securing the hall In the center of tho field, Shaugnessy plunged through tho line until ho had placed the ball on Nebraska's three-yard lino, The, Minnesota offense crumbled, the boll was fumbled and Halllgan, who saved the day on ttireo occ'aslohs by his recovery on punts, dropped on the ball. Howard went back, to his goa' to -punt Tha pass was low cn the ground and How ard could do nothing more than to boot it on the ground. Halllgan again flashed by and recovered the faulty punt on Ne braska's fifteen-yard line. The referees filial whistle saved the rooters further agony. PI rat Half Even. For tho first half of th- game tlvs teams battle on even terms. Itecoverlng from their, frt few minutes of nervousness. tbo Nebrarka linesmen fought like demons and spilled Williams' pet formations be fore they had time to form In deadly execution. The strength of the Nebraska ; defense took Minnesota by surprise and i paved the- way foi a number of costly ""BP'a wn'cf , 'ortuiusKer vie- , .... ine inira quarter brought on an ex- change of punts and the ball was finally put Into play In Minnesota's territory. Nebraska's Hue withstood the onslaughts punt, but the ball sal ed h'ch above Toiler son's head and Halllgan had recovered It (Continued on Page Two.; ' Ouimet Loses His Match to Hoyt BROOKLYN, Mass.. Oct. lg.-Poor Iron work cost Francis Ouimet, the open golf champion, his match In the semi-finals In the Country club's fall tournament to day. The champion was defeated by P H. Hoyt of Woodland. 2 up and 1 to play MORMON ELEVEN"BEATS COLORADO COLLEGE TEAM COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oft IK. The Vniverrlty of Utah defeated Colo rado college tiero thl afternoon In n flefcely contested game bi' a socre of 7 to 6. Travers, the Mormon fullback, tried a punt which was fumbled by Balch. ater tlx minutes o play. I'tah kicked goal. At the latter part of the quarter, after the ball had t.f n rushed by the Tigers to Utah's ten-yard 11 le Bowers eaucht a forward pass and went over for a touchdown. T"-amer mlssc-d the roal, Ifavlng th --c-i-e 7 to C In avor of Utah. The remainder or th game was marked try hard p'n.ng t.v Mth teams wn,ch aopearrd to hf t ... nv were matched, but Imade. no urther scores SPORTS SECTION of The Omaha Sunday i I WA TIGERS BLANK SYRACUSE Princeton's Aggressive Play Scores Thirteen Points, to Nothing. CASTLE'S PUNTING STRONG A"verre la from. Vlvn to Ten Yards .. Iletter T'han, that of ..linker for.. Are Ireoiaent. PftlNCETON. N. J.. Oct. a good 18. Syra defonsfvo cuse proved to be eleven' against Princeton today, but poor on tho aggressive, and Princeton the Now won a 13 to 0 victory York state team. over t The visitors showed a healthy mix ture of trick plays, but the team failed to .put most ot thfeu into action against the Tigers for consecutive gains. Castle's average punting for Syracuse was five to teh yards better than that of II. Baker for Princeton. The Princeton at tack was based upon Btrelt's line plung ing, which was above his standard to day, H, Baker's open field running nnd a few forward payees, most of which, failed. Lambcrton and Hrown, at ends or Princeton, covered on the punts per fectly. Btrelt scored l)oth touchdowns. Freuqent penalties, in which Princeton was tho offender more often than Syra cuse, robbed Princeton of two touch downs. The ball was brought back on the field for p'a yafter the Tigers had carried it across in two instances be cause ot Illegal work by the Princeton players. PRINCETON. STTtACUSH. Hammond L.E. Phillips UT, W. Swart ..L.G. E. Trenkmann.,.C, L.TI Robblns uo":";"'McEililott fe.;V,: ffil I Longstreth .,..H.a Hallin .... BhPu ..ic-T.jK.T Probst) ..R.K.I R.K.. ........ Farber ' J. S. Ilaker Q.B.IQ.B... .... Seymour H. A. paker.UH.Tl. UH.B Rose Gllek R-H.B.I P4H.B. CoMLo Strolt F.B.'f.I. ....... Forsytho Substitutes: Princeton, Brown for Shoa, Lambcrton for Brown, Love for Phillips, Shea fcr Hammond, Emmons for J. S. Baker, Mrrritt for Gllck. Byracuse, Bmlthson for McElHcott, Armstrong for Smithson. Traves for Farber. Touch downs: Strelt (2). Goals from touch, down, H. A- H. Baker, Referee: Mar-shally-Harvard, Vmpire: FulU. Brown. LtnesmAn Costelle, Cornell. lime or perioas- j ana i: minutes. INSTRUCTOR OP CREIGHTON" WINNING TEAM. TTA ffTrr wr.7.yw mmmmmt 'rmm BssssB" v T$vmm mmmtmf ttrnmammlmmmmm bbbHsW. lmmmm mmm TsnMimmmm mmmmL? wmtmmmm HkW$3Jl -LCFT TA CHIC Coffee QUAKERS BLANKBROWN TEAM Pennsylvania Victorious on Franklin Weld, Twenty-Eight to Nothing. ennnvn x nrrr tut wnnm fi-r n t - m. uvuxuo wauji an xj.ivol rnniuv nnll Worfced Down o Opponents' Twelve-Yard Line on Fake For ,vrird Paaw, Klnda to . Marshall, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. -Reversing the results of their two previous contests. Pennsylvania defeated the Brown foot ball team on Franklin field today by 28 to 0. The home eleven outclassed' the Providence team in all departments of the game, Pennsylvania scored .early In the first period. The ball was worked down to (Brown's twelve-yard line, where on a lane forward pass Minds handed it to Marshall, who ran for a touchdown be fore Brown could fathom the play. The second touchdown also came in the first penoa. captain Young going around Brown's right end for the score after Pennsylvania had carried the ball almost to the goal line. In the second period Marshall failed at a field goal from the thlrty-flVe-yard une. iaier n forward pass. Minds to Marshall, netted Pennsylvania twenty- five yards. Marshall circled Brown's right end for twenty yards and had the ball on Brown's one-yard line. Minds was pushed across for the third touch- down. The last touchdown was made In miu niiiu ij iuu uy iumua. uuer i cnnayi- vanla had easily gone around the Provl dence ends for substantial gains. Mar l shall kicked all1 four goals from touch' downs. AURORA HIGH SCHOOL wiimo i nntt in a nuw ' AfiintiA v.h n is ..,., , , Al HORA. Neb.. Oct. lS.-(Spec!al Tel. gmt.) Aurora High school won Its third censeeutlve game yesterday when It dc- ! fcated the Central City High school team i I y a score of 10 to 0. ' AVblie U i fore the KooCIIkIiU. ,uZ durine.S:1?! i ?,."ome vaude. r- . ii,..,. ... . I I .... . . Gopher ti MAROONS ?EAT IOWA ELEYEN Hawkeyes Show Strength, Holding Chicago in Last Half. SCORE, TWENTY-THREE TO SIX Grar Star for Midway AmrrcKntlou, Seorln'fr Tvro Tonclidnirtiai Vhllr Groas, Subatitctn-atmrtar. , Snlnea'ffor Loaera. CHICAGO, Dot lS.-ni!caffo beat Iowa In their annual game, 23 to 6, hero this afternoon. The game was' played for tho biggest crowd that ever witnessed a battlo between the two teams. Iowit showed unexpected strength and after the first half held Chicago on even terms. Gray was the star for the Ma roons, scoring two of the touchdowns. Captain Norgren and Fullback Pierce also showed well In the struggle, making con sistent gains through the visitors' line. Chicago relied on straight foot ball for Its victory. Only three times forward passes were resorted to. Gross Iotth fltur. Gross, substitute quarterback for Iowa, was easily the star for the defeated team, who took thiT place of Parsons at the start ot the second half, and scored tho lone Iowa touchdown after a brilliant run. The Hawkeyes used their entire reserve of tricks In a vain effort to over come Chicago's 'It ad in the final quarter. They marched the ball down the field and were only halted when Coach Stags; removed the substitutes' from the back field and re placed the regulars in their position. Chicago kicked to .Iowa, who received 'the ball on their fifteen-yard line and re turned it twenty yards. By a series of line bucks Iowa carried the ball to Chi cago's ten-yard line, Chicago's line was unable to check the onslaught of Iowa's backs. The quarter ended with the ball In Chicago's possession on Iowa's ten yard line. Chlcngro Receives Bull. Chicago received the boil in the second period on the kick-off and had little dif ficulty In returning to Iowa's twenty yard line. Gray went around Iowa's left end for Chicago's first touchdown. In the next few minutes Iowa's line was unable to hold Chicago advanced the ball to Iowa's thirty-yard line. Gray went around the end for Chicago's sec ond touchdown. Chicago kicked goal. At the beginning of the third quarter Substitute Halfbacks Kennedy en Fits Patrick made consistent gains for Chi cago, carrying the ball to Iowa's ten-yard line. Chicago scored with a place kick. Gross, substitute quarterback, who re lieved Parsons for Iowa, made a spec tacular run through a broken field for thirty yards and with a series of line bucks Iowa went over for their first touchdown, but failed to kick goal. CIUCAaO-23. I IOWA-C. iVrumlnk LB. LE Gunderson ehull J'.iUT ,.. Derron ' itarrU I..O. L.G Wilson i Dea Jardlen C. 5paft8 U'S' Huntington' IU3.' Iluasell V.'.'.Q.I)! Norgren ..Il.II. fc p C Houghton T ft T ...... t R.T Klrk ' R.K Cavberry I Q.I! i. Parsons R.H.... Pennlngroth L.H Pick F.B McQInnls Bubatltut'ons: Whltln gfor Drs Jardlen, Bcanlon for Sparks, Baumgardtiior for .Huntington, Fltzpatrlck for Norgren, Kennedy for Grey, Gross for Parsons. .Touchdowns: Grev (2). Norirrcn. Breuch- jner. Goals from touchdown: Huntington 1 (2). Place kick: Huntington. Time of; ; periods; 15 minutes. Franklin Academy Wins. . . . r r r ... . . a . . . . . i r i la i". i i.i ;n . .eu.. iter. ib. (Hiwaiai. 1 (Xne toot hall game Friday bttween the l I Franklin Aoademv team olid the Mmlth ICtmter (Kan.) Hli?h school team was won "J'.0 'oro of 27 to. V by the local wriei, theymade a touchdpwt, after '.uufc iuu, inter Ktcaing guai. iutL .vii. no u.nurm; iu(-in un H um ' HHSBJpSBJi line burkti and end runs, the first touch" . TK"r " .' .. I.. ... t .... . ..... .-i. .... t t V"'. H in a lew nunuiea ai(er mo game organ f m'th t'rn'er d.d not bcoii- unt I w th .1 for The Bee by HARVARD G0ALL1NE CROSSED Crirnson Suffers Indignity First Time This Season. HOLY CROSS ELEVEN DOES IT Ylaltlnar AKRrcimtlon Defeated ly Score of, 47 in 7- frequent CtinntcrH Sn Iitnetip ot Iloth Tcnms. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18,-For tlio first time this year u foot ball foe crossed the Harvard goal lino today, but while the Holy Cross tram accomplished this feat, through a muffed punt, they wore overwhelmed hy 47 to 7. The Rome was scarcely a nilnuto old when Frendley let a Holy Crosd punt go through his fingers. Donovan, Uio Holy Crosn full buck, gathered u tho oall and dashed across tho line. Brawley klckad an easy goal. For the remainder of the game tho visiting line was ripped opn, circled and overpowered by tho Harvard backs. Mahan kicked two goals from the field, one from tho. fifteen-yard line and the other from tho thirty-five-yard lino. To ward tho lust of the game Hardwlck made two runs of forty-five and twenty five yards each and Collldge followed by taking a well thrown forward pass for n touchdown. Holy Cross had a fine chance for three more points by capturing the ball on the twenty-flvo-yard lino on another Freed ley muff, but the goal from placement went wide. Tho Harvard team showed more dash and foot ball knowledge than In any pre vious game this season, and whtld Freed ley proved un uncertain factor in the back field, ho scorned to Instill plenty of life Into tho play. v- Both teams made frequent changes In the lineup. Three Holy Cross players, wcro so badly used up that they had; to' bo carried from tho field. v Line n and nummary: ,, IWltVAllU. HOLT CROSH.V? c L.B MrCaba L.T Med rath L.G 'Hnggerty C , Brawley Rtorer UT.1 Mills KG. Trumbull ,,c. rrnnock R.a. iiAi Aiornse v niiman . Coolldce ....1VIM ILT Cahlfl ....R.K.I H.W Metlvlor Freedley q.R Jlnrdwlck ..L.H.R. -J.h Mullen L.H.H. itogurs R.H.B .'... Lee Bt-ttle' ......i...F.Il v,u v Donovan .duujuiiuio iiRrvnnii Miihdiiand-,, for O'Brien, L. Curtis for Coolldgo1. Cofttsn for Pcnnock, It. Curtis for Biorer, Iitmn for Freedley, Houey for Trurabui; Rollins ior jtinnan, MPKintncK tor iiarrtwlcK, Whltlnir for Curtis. WHIM! for HpIMo. Weston for Cowen. Whlttngton for Gll man, Watson for Loun, Wnltnce for AioivintooK, rnoorwooci ror amis. Holy Cross; O'Kcefo for HamJerty, Bergen for O'Keefft, Bnlan for Donovnn, Voel for" Bergen. Hangcrtv for Morrlsey, Rogprs for Metlvler. O'Keefe for Braw ley, Harvard scoring touchdowns; Bettle, Hsrdwlck. Htorer. Coolldge (2), Rollins. Goals from touchdowns; Storer (6). Goals from field: Mahan (tl. Holy Cross scor ing touchdown: Donovan. Goals from touchdown! Brawley. Referee: Crowcll of Bwarthmoro. Umpire. Ilurlelnh of Exeter. Hnad'Unesman: Burke of Wor cester. Poly Institute. Time of halves' 12 minutes. Grand Island Bowlers Want State Contest y GRAND INLAND, Neb., Oct 18.-(Bpe-(cial.) The first of the league season of bowling contests was played at the Llederk'rans alleys hut evening. Captain Bteldley's team defeating Captain Cow ton's. A regular schedulo for the six -teams of five men each has been or ranged, the national bowling . rules have been adopted and the five highest ' play ers at the end of about three months' play will be selected as the Llederkrani team. A similar league Is playing at the Third City alleys. There Is likewise the further purpose of representing Grand Island in a state bowling contest, if a state association has bfen organized, or to moke an effort toward such organiza tion and contest at Omaha, Grand Island or elsewhere. ASSISTANT COACH OF THE CORN HUSKERS. DUDLEY J SXbC , . 'jlBBBBBBBBBBS i wwrii i 3S T. E. Powers IN USTMOMEBTS Speotaoular Run by Walworth, Right Halfbnok, Defeats Marquette's Strong Eleven. THIRTEEN TO Six FINAL SCORE Tied Sooro Changed with Only Three Minutes left to Play. GAME .HARD FOUQHT STRUGGLE Losing Team Held Wisconsin's Ma chine to Eleven 'Points . NE WPUNTER'S WORK IS GOOD Wnlworth Makes Two Driip Kicks nnrt Unexpected ToiicIuIotvii, nnil Miller Kicks (ionl Trrn StrnlEht for Locals. A spectaeular run through a broker, field by Walworth, the sturdy right half back of the Crelghton eleven, turned a tied sooro into a victory for the Blue and Whlto yesterday, and Crelghton beat Marquette, 12 to6. With but threo minutes to play In the lost quarter and the crowd awaiting tho whistle pleased even with a draw, with the team which held Wisconsin to thirteen points, Walworth took tho ball on his own thirty-yard line, darted around his own IBft end, aided by splendid Interference by Coady and' Miller, sped down the left side line. 'circled into the mldfleld, and single, handed eluded tho eager Marquette tackles who lunged at him. Ho placed the ball down square behind the cross bars, and Miller kicked goal a moment lator. r,. Walworth was , tU .bright star of tha entire game. He was .chosen to do tho punting by Coach Miller, who has been deielQn!ngtilE&td ' tako tho place of Jap Taml&?(iiltlieTrenOwned drop kicker cIatTW. Utj waa his trnnil right too that enabled Crelghton to score Its other six. tolqts, for ho booted two perfect dropklcks, one from the fifteen yard line and tho,othe.r (from thjb twenty flve-yard line. The first came after but three pud one-haf minutes' play lit tho first quarter,; whllo tho secpnd fol lowed six minutes later. Walworth also did well in carrying tho ball, ripping and ftghtlng his. way through the Mnrqucttu line for big gains. Oti the defense so backed up tho line In fierce style. Second Creiirhton Victory. This la the .second successive gamo In which Crelghton has defeated Marquctto, Inst year's contest being won by a scorq fo 20 to 0. The two previous engagements, Marquotte was victor. it was brilliant defensive work and tho ability to put over the final punch when needed made Crelghton a vic tor.. Time and again, in the first quarter, was the Blue and White goa lino endangered by the Northerners. Thi line, which was reputed weak, held when danger nsared, and Marquetto could not carry tho pigskin across. Both teams stuck to straight foot Ball In the .first half, the visitors ap. parently confident of winning, whll. Coach Miller-held his new plays In tei serve. Marquette proved the better ground gainer in this period, and by tho use of close formations and shifts, carried the ball for substantial distances. They wwre guilty of repeated fumbles, however, and could not crush the Crelgh ton forwards. Fumbles recovered by Crelghton men twice put Crelghton In striking distance n the first quarter and each time Walworth booted a drop kick. In the last half, both teams played more open game, and play was in Mar quette territory. Once Crelghton cmi the 'ball to the Marquette threo.v. u.. only to be held for downs. For Marquette the splendid line plung ing of Doyle. Prescott. Vnhi.n Vater gave tho Crelghton rootes chills. v were nlKn and far. Mm" CJMsMon- 'he work of Moroy Miller shone refulgently ailiiBI- ii.i...., excellent judgment, tackled brilliantly and tore off spectacular runs The tack! VICTOR ui otnowauer. Brennan. ijjack. coady. and the Ilna Carthy. pleased Crelghton rooters. Flrat Score by Walworth. ! tllo1Kamo beean. J.W0 Creighto: students, who had previously paraded the business district, filed onto the field gave their yells, and stood with bared heads, wjille a funeral dirge was playe 1 over a mock casket draped with the BIu , and Gold of Marquette. Walworth opened the game, klekln north to Doyle. On the first play. Mar quette fumbled, and a Crelghton man waa on re ball. Young, a tackle, playing J,1m first game In two years, pluged throug i the line for twenty yards, almost break, lng away. Young's work was good, but he was taken out In the last quarte after having been kicked In tbe head. Crelghton at once carried the' plgskla to the Marquette danger sons and Wal worth mode the first score, by drop kick ing from the seventeen-yard Une. Soon after Walworth repeated Ji(s per formance from the twenty-flve-yard line, after having one attempt blocked. Marquette carried the boll steadily up tie fit-Id on plunges by Doyle. AVahlei and Prescott. Not a pass was tried, and the quarter ended with the ball In "" (Continued on Page Tw.-) V