(
TIIE BEE: OMAJlA, FRTDAY, XOVEMRElt 2ft, IMS'.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright. 1913, International
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MA.- I JObT CANT
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PAa.
CORNELL CRUSHES QUAKERS
Defeats Pennsylvania First Time in
Twenty-One Years.
SUPERIOR IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Home Kleven Trlrn Kvrrythtnjr lit
f Way of Sew and Old Foot nnll,
but Visitors Alirnr There
to Stop It.
rmiiADEL.ru IA, Nov. 27. Cornell
closed Its erratic season this afternoon
by defeating thoUnlverstty of rfcnnsyl
vanla for tho second time In the twenty
one years the two teams' luwe, met In
foot ball contests, The score was 21 to 0.
It was a glorious victory tor Cornell and
It was Joyously celebrated by the 3,600
ntudonts who camo down from Cornell
to see the annual battle. Cornell's only
other victory against ronnsylvanla was
In 1901, when the big red team won by
the score of 23 to 6.
In 1006 the teams played a sooreless tie.
With the exception of punting and for
ward passing, Cornell showed superiority
In every department of the game. Its abil
ity to advance thewball through the lino
and tts.qulckness In fathoming- Pennsyl
vanla'i'ntricate plays surprised the fol
lowers of the Quakers.
The home eleven tried everything; It
had In tho way of new and old foot ball
and Cornell was always there to stop
It, wjth one conspicuous exception. This
was in the third period, When Captain
Young of Pennsylvania ran forty-two
yards after receiving the ball from Minds
on a delayed' pass. It was the. longest
eprlng of the game. ,
Cornell' Offense Strong.
Cornell played a powerful offensive
game, especially In the first period, when
the New York stato eleven scored two
touchdowns. Getting! the ball In about
mldfield, Cornell twice took It over by
straight foot ball smashes at Pennsyl
vania's center and tackles and by short
dashes outside of tackles. The second
touchdown was made on more or less of
a freak play. Cornell had taken the ball
to the ten-yard line, where Barrett tried
a flold goal. He booted the ball and
It struck several Pennsylvania players
and bounded over the goal line; whore a
Cornell man fell on It There was a con
ference among the officials, and Cornell
was1 allowed the score.
The final touchdown came toward the
end of the last period. Cornell secured
the ball on Its own thlrtyard line and
rushed half way to the Pennsylvania
goal. IlrltJS dashed around tho right aide
of the Quaker line without Interference
for the touchdown.
At no period of the game was Cornell's
goal line In serious danger. Pennsylva
nia once had an opportunity for a field
goal, but a forward pass was tried for
a possible touchdown, but It was not a
success.
Minds Punts Well.'
Frits and Barrett played dashing foot
ball for Cornell, while Minds, despite
his Injured shoulder, punted well. His
forward passes were long and well di
rected, but the receiving end of the play
was slow In getting up to the ball. '
After the game Cornell students t&ok
possession of Franklin field and per
formed the snake dance, afterward
.marching Into town behind a brass band
playing the tuneful Cornell song, "The
. Big Bed Team."
Pennsylvania opined the game by kick
ing off to Cornell's fifteen-yard line.
Cornell ran the ball back ten yards and
on the first- scrimmage Barrett fumble.
Pennsylvania recovered the ball and lost
It on downs on Cornell's, fifteen-yard
line. Cornell recovered a fumbled punt
in mldfield. and by terrific smashes
against Pennsylvania's tackle and center
carried the, ball fifty yards over the
Quaker goal line. Frit making the touch
down and Cpllyer kicking goal.
Cornell made a second touchdown as
the period ended. The Ithaca ns carried
the ball to the ten-yard line, where Bar
rett tried a field goal. The ball struck
a rennsylvanla player and rolled over the
goal line, where Barrett fell on It for a
touchdown. Barrett kicked the goal.
Forward raw Falls.
Much of the playing in the second per
iod as between the two thlrty-flve-yard
lines, the ball being frequently exchanged
fin punts. In which Minds had the advan
tage over Barrett. One Pennsylvania punt'
rolled to' tne one-yard-line and Cornell
Immediately kicked out. The forward
pass was tried by each side without suc
cess. The ball was in Pennsylvania's
possession on Cornell's thirty-seven-yard
line when the period ended. Score, end
second period:
Cornell, 14; Pennsylvania. 0.
The first successful forward pass was
made by Cornell early in the third periid
and a few minutes later Pennsylvania
tried two In succession but failed. Su
perior punting by Minds brought the ball
Into Cornell's territory much of the
The longest run of the game up to this
time was made by Young, who took the
ball from Minds on a delayed forward
pass and ran forty-two yards to Cornell s
twenty-five-yard line, where Pennsyl
vania failed to advance It. The UU1 was
,n Pennsylvania's possession on Its own
forty-elght-yard line wlicn tho third per
iod ended.
A. beautiful thlrty-flve-yard forward
pass by Minds to Kelly, who 'went Into
the team at this point, opened tho final
period. Pennsylvania tried several for
ward passes without success, the ball fi
nally going behind Cornell's goat for n
touchdown. A blocked kick later gave
Pennsylvania tho ball on Cornell's twen-ty-flve-yard
lino and again it was lost on
attempts at forward passing. An ex
change or punts gave the ball to Cornell
on Its own thlrty-flve-yard line. Smashes
against Pennsylvania's tackle carried tho
hall to mldfield. Cornell here puntod and
Pennsylvania, falling to gain, tried a
forward pass and lost tho ball to Cornell
on Pennsylvania's thlrty-yard-llne. Short
rushes carried tho boll to Pennsylvania's
slxtecn-yard-llne. where Fritz went
around Pennsylvania's right end for an
easy touchdown. Barrett kicked thu
goal. Score:
Pennsylvania, 0; Cornell, 21.
Tho game ended with tho ball Iri Cor
nell's possession on Its own forty-three-yard
lino.
Lineup and summary:
A PCklR OF
VTOCKINOS
CiOLL-t
TALK PLAiKi
BMOVXSH DONT
t ?
2.E LITTLE CrKUN
T V AM VHAT
OU CALLsCD
PUltLID
P. .
J ( ( .r'kic
THEM- A.
PM OF
AM! 2.1 NK K -VHftf I ( L
CORNELL.
Shelton
Ouyor
Munns
Williams
Frlck
Williamson ,,
Fritz j.
Barrett .......
I'hilllpp!
Coliyer
Lanr
PENNSYLVANIA.
, I El
L.T.
L.G.
C.
ILO.
...,n.Ti
.....RB.
Q.B.
L.1L
...B.H.
...F.B.
R.13
ILT.
ma
L.T ,
L.
.. McCall
.. Harris
Journeay
Simpson
... Wolfe
... Crane
Murdock
Q.B Bterrill
11.11 Marshall
L.H Young
lu Minus
TT . . . -
neioree, iongrora, urown. umniie,
Fultz, Brown. Linesman, Marshall, Har
vard. Time of periods fifteen minutes
each. Cornell Rrnrtnir Tniirh,Irvwn-
Fritz, 2; Tit rrett. Coals from touchdowns,
Barrett. It. Collver.
BUDstimi r: .Cornell. K. MuCutchoon
Barrett, Hubbard for Shuler,
Hubbard, Barrett for Shuler,
Jhelton, It. McCutcheon for
Wor Williamson, Frlck for
for File
Shuler f,
Shuler fq
Ilees foitj
Frlck. ci
K. McCutcjHVn. Sprague for Frlck, ltob-
" uuyers, xuaiory ror Williams,
Taber for Coliyer.
i-ennsyjvania: Bloom for Murdock,
Murdock for Bloom. Russell for Harris,
Harris for Wolf. Kmn, tnr- xir.ii
Avery for Merrill, McCall for Koons!
. r 10,-a. ngnc ror Avery, Hill
for Tlghe, KoonB for Murdock. Avery
?m 1",T,KellyM for Kn. Carter for
llUSSell. ItUSaell fnr f'f-or thv.I .
Avery. '
Hastings High
Hands Defeat to
Spaulding Team
HASTINGS. Neb.. Knv. 7
Telegram.) Hastings High school closed
IU season today by defeating Spaulding
college, 48 to 0. The forward pass was
used by Hastings for many long gains
and with some effect by Spalding.
In fhft Inn linlf U.. 1 . . t ... . 1 1 .
. .imbdic, a yuyiio i 11 Uii U
seven touchdowns, four by Goldenstein,
two oy Uarr and one by Klndlg. The
lineup;
TTARTIMnc nnit.r.n.r.
I Inlil.o.lnli. T I T v. .
McGrath L.T.
lUffn i.r
Myers c!
tein n.G.
Barre. (C.) K.T.
Long U.E.
Wheeler j Q.
Burr L.H.
Johnston F.B.
Kindle- Tt fr
Substitutes: Whltehouse. Neu, Towey,
Syracuse Team Runs
, Away with St, Louis
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 29.-Before a
crowd of 10.0CO mournful St Loulslans, the
Syracuse university foot ball team over
whelmed St Louis university by a scoro
of 7S to 0.
Johnson,, quartet hack, . and Castle, left
half back for Syracuse, each mado four
touchdowns and Castle kicked eight out
of ten goals. On top' of this he brought a
storm of aplause even from the St. Louis
section by a spectacular run of seventy
yards ofr a touchdown after successfully
evading half a dozen opponent's.
Both teams played an open game but
many attempts at the forward pass by
St. Louts failed, while Syracuse worked
both the single, and double pass for gains
of thirty and forty. yards.
In the second quarter Hose kicked pff
to Klstner, the St Louis right half back
and then stopped him before the ball
.had advanced a yard.
L.E.I.... Pftnrtoi-Dnut
L.T Flcken
L.G Snyder
C... Brown
ILO Borser
R.T Meltchee
ItE Hughes
Q Sullivan
Ull Erwekotte
r.u Brcnnan
H.H.. Lohmcycr (C.)
CARLISLE DEFEATS BROWN
Indians Win Foot Ball Game, Thir
teen to Nothing.
BROWN MAKES A GOOD START
Contest U Played. Alonfc Old-Fnnh-toned
I.liira nnd Is Ctinrncter
Iinl li- I.tnp PlniiRrn and
Knd nnns.
rnoVIDENCE, 11. I., Nov. 27.-The
Carlisle Indian eleven defeated Brown
university 13 to 0 In their annual Thanks
giving day fjame, today. Old-fashioned
foot ball characterized, the play, lino
plunges and end runs prevailing from
start to finish. Only a few punts were
attempted and the forward pass was
used but rarely. Carlisle scored In the
second and fourth periods. Calas car
ried the ball over for the first touch
down. Garlow failed to kick the goal.
In the fourth period tho Indians scored
on an Intercepted forward pass, Guyoh
making the touchdown and kicking the
goal Brown showed unexpected defen
sive strength and twice during the third
period held the Indians for downs under
tho shadow of the goal posts.
Brown exhibited unexpected strength
In tho first period, keeping the ball In
tho Carlisle territory practically all of
tho time.
Guyon kicked off to Brown's twenty
yard line and after a short run back by
Andrews 'Brown made twenty yards on
a beautiful forward pass to Bean. There
was yno kicking In 'the first period, both
teams carrying the ball on straight rushes
and 'end run's. Brown once' carried the
ball to Carlisle's twelve-yard line, where
the Indians held for downs.
Starting on their own thirty-three yard
l(na in tho second period tho Indians
carried the ball by a series bt short
rushes to Brown's eight-yard -line, where
they made first down. Two rushes by
Calac resulted In a touchdown. Garlow
missed the goal.
Guyou kicked off to Brown's two-yard
line and Gardner ran it back twenty-three
yards. Tho half . ended with the hall
on Brown's forty-elghft yard line. No
punts were attempted by j either sido dur
ing the first quarter. '
Brown had a narrow escape from a
Carllslo touchdown In the third period,
holding. the Indians for downs on the
one-yard line, Guyon made the first punt
of tho game, kicking, from his own
thlrty-flvo yard lino for a touchback.
On the next formation Brown lost the
ball. on a fumble and the Indians rushed
It to Brown's one-yard line, where Brown
again held for downs. The play was al
most entirely In Brown's' territory.
The lineup and summary:
VAHLI8L.H (13). BROWN (0.)
Wallette
Wei mas ,
Hill
Garlow .
House
I. If!
....L.T.
,,.,UG.
C
....R.O.
Look Arbund...R.T.
Vadernsack ...It. E.
Welch .....Q.B.
uracKiin ....L.H.B
Guyon R.H.B.
Calac F.B.
L.E MacNolll
L.T Henry
UG Gottftchall
C. Mitchell
R.G , j?lb
R.T Bartlett
R.E. McBee
Q.B, Gardner
Lit. ii..,,,. Andrews
R.H.U...J Jlenn
F.B Blue
Umpire: Burleigh of Exeter. Referee
Thompson of Georgetown. Head lliifs
tron: 'Pendleton of Bowduln. Touch
downs: Guyon and Calac, Goal from
touchdown: Garlow. Substitutions
Brown: Frasar for Andrews. Mclaughlin
for JlacNcin, uverbaugh for Gardner
Carlisle. Busch for Hodge, Oilman for
Wclmas.
Lexington Beats
Oozad in Fast Game
LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov, 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Lexington defeated Cozad,
16 to 7, for the championship pf western
Nebraska, in one of the fastest game!
ever plajed on the local gridiron before
a record-breaking crowd. The game was
especially clean throughout The feature
of the game were the two touchdown
made by Captain Cummlngs of Lexing
ton, the line plunging of War of Cozad
nnd a brilliant dropklck by Dunlap of
Lexington from the thirty-seven-yard
line. The officials were: Jack Temple.
Nebraska, referee: Johnson, umpire; Mo
Kee, Nebraska, head linesman.
Western League Batting Averages
O. Alt R. H. 2H.
Denver 16 6 943 1917 KG
Bioux City U8 C6SS 843 1617 333
Omaha 1W 6KV) MS IBM 261
Des Moines UN 5572 821 14M 210
Lincoln Hit WOT W l w
st. Joseph ; ku wci m isos 227
Wichita 166
Topokn 166
CLUB BATTING.
3B. Ha Til
117 77 23S7
47 48
SO 40
Kl M
71 40
121 3.1
MI 30
83 28
722 14S0 m
KI67 769 1419 25
2181
SCK1
0061
1073
lRf6
1M5
811. SB,
239 221
161 1M
167 16J
213 176
173 1ST
15K !4l
161 1
138 178
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO.
Haskell Outplays and
Outfights Opponents
KAN 8 AS CITY, Nov. 27.7rThefo.9t ball
team' of the Haskell Indian Institute out
fought and outplayed the eleven of the
Christian Brothers college of St. Louis
here today, winning a -decisive 33 to 10
victory.
Tht St Louis players could not solve
the protected forward pass that the In
dians used for consistent gains. In ad
dltlon, the Indian players .charged through
the St Louis line for repeated gains.
Tnrklo Wins.
TARKIO, Mo . Nov 27 Tarkto defeated
the Vnlverslty of Omaha, 23 to 6, here
Aurora Recovers
Its Foot Ball Stride
AURORA, Neb.. Nov. 27. (Special Tel
egram.) The Aurora High school team
recovered Its patural foot ball stride this
afternoon and defeated the State Agri
cultural team on the Aurora grounds by
the score of 10 to 7.
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
WINS RUNNING RACE
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 27 -Perry of
Missouri university won the five and one
quarter miles run here today given under
the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic
club. His time was 29 minutes Gi seconds.
Flnley of Missouri university finished
second. Dewalt, a 17-year-old boy of
Kansas university who finished third,
led the field for five miles.
O.
O. Watson. St. Joseph 73
Mlddlcton, Wichita 1W
Elston, Denver......... 61
'rice. TopeKa... is
Clarke. Sioux City......... 148
Stango. Sioux City 34
Qtilnlnn, St Joseph........ 33
Wolfgang, Denver 44
Block, Denver 117
Butcher. Denver 136
Channell, Denver 162
uumore, Denver...., i:z
KWrwytne. Tooeka. 159
Thomofon, Omaha 160
Vnnn, Sioux City 71
Johnnon, Omaha 1 149
Davidson, Bloux City 167
Kelley, St Joseph 163 '
Kettnr. RL Jmwnli fS 1
MoCormick, Lincoln 134
Nicholson, Wichita 82
wreeter. h oux city 15
T. Bmllh, Sioux City 166
ltadcr. Lincoln..., 31
Cole, Lincoln .....142
McAllister, TopeKa W
G. Smith, Topeka 63
Aioiarry, TopeKa it?
Zwllllng, St. Joseph....!... 169
Wcsterzll St. Joseph 169
Relnhart, Bt Joseph IX
C. French, Denver 68
Hunter, pes Moines 161
Koernor, Topeka....,.,,... 164
Lloyd, Lincoln 164
Burns, Sioux City......... 02
Cooney, Sioux City .rl0
Kane. Omaha 1G6
Jones, Des Moines H8
Hnhes tak, Omaha 73
Mullen. Lincoln 1Q
Hnhn. Des Moines 163
Coffey, Denver 164
Callahan, Sioux City 168
Cassldy, Denver 163
liugnes, wtcntta , it
Barbour, Lincoln 160
Ochs, St Joseph 131
Rapp, Sioux City 107
Lc, Topeka 117
Gear. Toneka 130
Slight, Den Moines 110
Wood. Sioux Llty 88
Neff, Omaha 6?
Harris, Denver 46
Snahr, Denver 101
Shaw, Des Moines 70
Leonard. Des Moines 164
Miller. Lincoln 22
Carney, Lincoln 61
It Watson. Mt. Josepn.... ix
Coyle, Omaha 129
Miller, Sioux city &
Davis, Wichita 60
Donovan, Uncoln 3G
Burke, AVIchlta 136
Qulllln, Denver 168
Bills, Wichita 132
Sheldon, Dos Moines 35
Cochran, Topeka 162
Marshall, Bloux City 60
Rellly, Des Moines 161
Rapps, Topeka 148
Fisher, Denver 167
Baker, Lincoln ,110
Allen, Ploux City 14
Gygll, St Joseph 71
Schlpke, Omaha.; 124
Dawson, St Joseph 77
Andreas, Des Moines.... 11
Cobb, Lincoln KJ
Wacob, Wichita 1"2
Payne, Omaha .. '33
Crist Topeka 62
Koepplng, St. Joseph tl
Wheatley, SioUx City 22
J. Rapp, Wichita 162
Fox, Des Moines 121
Pettltcrew. Wichita 81
Brcen, Des Moines 120
Grubb, Omaha 148
Collins, Uncoln 97
Rogge, Des Moines 44
Whlto, Sioux City 42
McConnauchoy. St Joseph 26
DowHng, Lincoln 156
Lafferty, Des Mojnes (
Knapp, Lincoln 64
Muster, Des 'Moines;..,.... 22
Sentell, -De -Molne.. ., 17
Castle. . Wichita ,
Faber, Des Moines 60
Tolke, St. Joseph 13
Reynolds Topeka 6S
Bterzer, St.-Joseph 35
Dessau, Lincoln 30
Justice, Omaha 166
Reagan, Wichita 33
McCullough, Topeka 18
Craig, Sioux City 64
Hmltn, Wlohita W
Matthews. Denver 2i
Griffith, St Joseph 87'
C'losman. Omaha 43
Ehman, Lincoln 41
O. Smith, TopeTia 71
Peplockt, Uncoln '
Brewer, St Josephr 47
Wooiums, Sioux City 24
J. FrenoK Topeka..., 12j
Melnke, 8t Joseph.... ' 1S
Hagerman, Denver. "S
Jordan, Lincoln '30
Schang, St Joseph 48 .
Barry, Topeka 11
Huston, Topeka 1
Maddox, Wichita ' a
Hicks, Omaha. '. 28
Lakatf. Des Moines 23-
Robinson, Omaha 41
Ewolt, Des Moines 27'
Applegate, Omaha 37
Schreiber, Denver 37
Crutcher. St. Joseph. l 46
Sweet Topeka.. 28
Babb. Wldhtta 41
Clauss,' Uncoln..'. 20
James. Sioux City i
Young, Sioux -City 29,
w mill ,, . "i"-...".. . -
Tannehlll. St. Joseph 24
Johnston. St Joseph....... ' 12'
Ellis. Wichita 10
Chellette. Omaha , 24
Doyle. Sioux City 32
Scott, AVIchlta 30
Gwynn, Topeka 10
Boehler, 8t Joseph 47
Fullerton, Topeka 41
Brown, Sioux City 41
Miller, Topeka U
Durham. Wichita 88
Jenkins, St Joseph 16
Dulln, Topeka ......... 11
Sweet, Dea M.ela IS
All. R.
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673 100
218 40
t;i s
626 108
74 6
46 4
124 14
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475 101
624 137
462 VI
646 117
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233 29
496 70
631 117
m m
214 32
m 111
324 70
67 9
606 124
123 21
488 ill
303 36
163 Si
698 Mti
616 89
KB 92
46 6
231 34
639 114
6CG 02
652 109
355 51
641 119
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160 14
371 61
600 lie
460 69
681 79
693 lit!
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614 70
49ti 68
326 31
416 h
417 69
356 4'i
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122 16
307 47
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688 91
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473 66
411 6d ,
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187 18
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610 7.1
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338 39
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433 62
27 61
386 62
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437 00
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TEXAS L0SEST0H0TRE DAME
Lone Star Elovcn Defeated by Team
Team from East,
SCORE TWENTY-NINE TO SEVEN
Mnr of Anstln ABKreRntliiu Unable
to Wltlistnnd Assault Marin
by Ihr Undefeated
Knemy.
HUSKERS WINJUINNlNG RACE
University of Nebraska Team Car
ries Away Y. M. 0. A. Honors.
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL TO OWENS
AURTIN. Tx.. Nov. 27.-Notre Dame
defeated the University of Texas eleven
lure today by the score of 29 to 7. Tho
Texan line was unable to withstand the
rssaulta of the undefeated team ffom the
east.
Texas kicked off and Notre Dame, after
two exchanges of punts, rushed the ball
from their own seven-yard lino across
Texas' goal for a touchdown. In a series
of end runs, line plunges and with one
twelve-yard forward pass, Dorals carried
the ball over Texas' fifteen-yard line on
a fako forward pass. He also kicked
goal.
Tho first quarter was fiercely con
tested, Notre Dame at 'times breaking
through for long gains, only fo havo their
Interference smashed nnd be forced to
kick a moment later, Texas made a first
touchdown and Notre Dame four.
Texas scored a touchdown In one min
ute of play after the second quarter
opened, taking the ball from their own
thirty-one-yard line and crossing Notre
Dame's goal In two plays. Brown kicked
goat.
Texas kicked off and Notre Dame, after
rushing the ball to mldfield, lost It on a
long forward pass on fourth down. Sim
mons ran through tho entire Notro Dame
team for thlrty-flvo yards to centerfleld.
Then Texas lost the ball on downs.
Notro Dame forced the play Into Texas,
territory and after two exchanges of
punts Corals dropklcked a goal, standing
on Texas' fifteen-yard line. A few min
utes later he had another chance at a
dropklck from Toxas' twentyfynrd line,
but failed.
Putting the ball In play on the thirty
yard line Texas gave It to Blmmons for
nnother thlrty-flve-yard run to mldfield.
Texas lost the ball on a forward pass,
and the Hair endedNotre Dame 10,
Texas 7.
Opening the third quarter, Notre Dame
forced the ploy Into Texas territory, but
Dorals failed at a drop kick from Texas'
twenty-yard line.
Notro Dame got tho ball again and
rushed It forty-five yards to Texas' fifteen-yard
line, where Dorals drop-kicked
a goal.
Notre Dame showed marked superior
ity as the game neared an end. Elchen
laub, after line rushes and forward passes
had put the ball on Texas' two-yard line,
was sent over for a touchdown. Dorals
kicked the goal. Later, after Texas had
been severely penalized for rough play
ing, Dorals kicked a field goal from the
twenty-yard line. Dorals missed goat
from a touchdown scored by Mills, who
received a thirty-yard forward pass.
Only ISntrr from Canned Blnffs
Does Coarse In Fustrst Time,
Twenty Bllnntes, Threo and
T-wo-,Ftflh Seconds.
'
How thsy fln.'hndt
rirst Plaoe Richard Owens, CtaHaell
Bluffs Y. K. O. A.
geoond Thcotfors Xrasts, Bloomfialfl,
Kb TjntTsrsUtr of Xsferaska.
Third Wanes' It. suseke, Central CXty,
tfeb., Unlvtrsltf of Hobraska.
rourttt Carl Wlf, 1010 Beath Twin-ty-seooad
street Omab T. K C. A,
ritth Harold Biers, Xatlsoa, ..
University of Kebrsska.
Sixth Kalleoxs Xonit, Omaha Y, 2d
O. A.
Bevsath John riller, Oma&a T. 3C
O. A.
JSlghth Slnnri Woodcock, Omaha T. X.
O. A.
Klntlt J. I, Brlflsnbangh, Omasa T,
K. O, A,
Tsata A SeUlle, Omaha T. JC O. A.
University or Nebraska cross-country ,
team won tho Young Men's Christian as
sociation's Thanksgiving three-mile- run,
taking the sliver cup for first team, and
also carrying away medals for secondt
third and fifth, places. Richard Owens.
the only entry from . the Council Bluffs.
Young Men's. Christian association, took
thn first Tirbie medal with a time of
twenty minutes, ,threo and two-ftfths sec
onds for the course or three ana six?
tenths miles.
Although tho local Young Men s Chris
tian association team failed to take the
team trophy, they made a good showing.
All places from sixth to twelfth, inclu- ,
lve, were-taken by them.
Theodore Krantz of Bloomfleld, Neb,;
Walter It JUecko of Central City, Neb.,
and Harold TJters of Madison, Neb., were
the members-of the state university team
who carried away tho trophy cup. They
finished second, third and fifth, respect
ively. Captedn Jamts L. McMaatera ot
the Cornhusloor aggregation was touted
as a probable winner when the list ot en
tries was announced last week, but lie
went to Kansas City for tho Thanksgiv
ing holidays, so did not start with hit
team mates.
Nntnral Horn Rnaner.
Young Owens, the Bluffs runner, whfr
grabbed first honors. Is a natural bor,n
distance hoofer. He lives at the Young
Men's Christian 'Association building at
Council Bluffs, and spends much tlms
training for long runs.
Krants, Ilarclte and Dlers, the up-state
lads, who copped the. prize cud, made
Owens paw the air some to land tho gold
and silver medal for first place, however.
These three tinlverslty runners, and the
fourth place man, Carl Welgel, an Omh
Young Men'n Christian association pacer,
living at 1010 South Twenty-second street,
were very close to Owens at the finish.
Krantx' time being aotUH. only eight
seconds behind the leader.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
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sizes 2 for 25c Come in today.
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PRAY
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Ot LU., Street
