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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
This is the Age of Miracles at Any College Having Foot Ball HUSKERS RUN UP . SCOREON AGGIES Santa Athletei Find Nebraska Scoring Machine Too Much for Their Defense. MAROONS WINJROH IOWA Touchdown in First Quarter All that Sates Outplayed Chicapoans FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING BACKFIELD MAKES LONQ KUN3 Fotter Buns Sixty Yards, Butherford Eighty and Chamberlain Thirty for Touchdowns CAMERON FLATS GREAT GAME Big Center Erer Present, as Is" Also . Captain Halligan. AGGIES APPROACH GOAL LINE Rat ronknikrr Line Holda wltfc Desperate Or la aad Balls Rmt era Faiable, FreTeatlagr Score - fcr Kaaaas Teaas. MANHATTAN. KAN.. Oct. . 17. (Spo rt.! Telegram.) The '' Huskers avenged themselves for the poor allowing made tn the first games of the aeason when they defeated the aKnsaa A grits this after' noon by a score of SI to 0, thus formally opening the Missouri Valley conference with a victory. , The men played In oldtlme form and showed the makings of a great foot ball team for Nebraska during the season of W14. despite the fact that they have played miserable ball ao far this aeason and have failed to remedy this trouble during the practice hours. The Aggies were outweighed by the heavy Cornhuskera, but nevertheless put up a game fight and played the hardest rarae against the Huskers of any team that they have met so far this season Masker Mae Holds. The open etyle of play was attempted . by the Huskers at various times through ine ursi quarter especially, but at no time were they able to gain with thl style of play, while there opponents were Able to use the pass at various times' with a varying degree of success. One forward pass executed for fifteen yards during the closing quarter of the game, by Haucke to Skinner, brought the Ag gies to within one-half yard of the Husk er'e goal line, but It was at this juncture . (hat the Nebraskana demonstrated for the only time practically during the game, their ability as defensive players, while this department of the Cornhusker ma chine had been thought to be Invulnerable. After holding the Aggies to two downs w ithout any signs of a gain the ball was . recovered by Balls when fumbled by an Aggie player and the Cornhuskera were . saved the disgrace of having their goal line crossed. Backfleld Makes Loaf Raas. Howard, the speedy punter of the Ne braska aggregation, played one of the best gamea of his college career despite his Injured leg, and it was due to his ';' punting ability In the first quarter that - the Nebraskas were able to recover fum ; bles for touchdowns. Chamberlain, Pot ter and Rutherford were responsible for Nebraska's gains, at times piling up the core after making long runs down the ' ' field. Potter made a run of sixty yards. Rutherford eighty and Chamberlain ) thirty for touchdown. Cameron, -the heady center of the Cornhuaker machine. . played a great game that should put ' ,' him down with the heroea of the Ne brsska gridiron. He was present at all ' times breaking up playes and spilling I Interference, often blocking the path of - the runner carrying the ball. Halligan also proved a) tower of strength on the ; line. . ' iMiring the last quarter several sub . atitutes were used by . Nebraska, but when the Aggies descended upon tho Cornhusker. goaK line and a touchdown seemed Inevitable the subatltutea wero recalled and the regular again snt into the lineup. Ths lineup: Nebraska. Position. Kansas Aggiea rasaales aad Fallaro of Their ret Trick Play Dooms Ilawkeyo Elevea to Reaiala Scoreless. ' -e CHICAGO, Oct. IT. Snatelilng an Iowa punt on hi a own forty-nvs-yard line, Pete Russell, Chicago quarter, snaked his way through a hostile mob for the only touchdown on Btagg field today. That touchdown waa made in the first quarter, and for the rest of the game, the toughest on the Maroon playgrounds for years, Iowa plnyed Chicago to a standstill. The final score was T to ' Fumbles and the failure of their pet trick play doomed the Iowans to remain scoreless. poll Forward Passes. On the other hand, the Iowans spoiled the few forward pa" Chicago tried, and more than once tumbled "Dolly" CJray though he managed to tear off some of his fsmous runs. The defense on both sides far outshone the offense, but for all that the game was full of pretty runs and long punts, only In the last quarter when rain softened the ground and wet the ball. Gromi IMays . Itrllllaatly. For the Iowans, Oroes, whose prowess nearly upaet the Maroons .'last year, played a brilliant game. Donnelly also was aggressive aid. Substitute were few, the teams keep ing practically all through the game their original strength. First Qaarter. Iowa's courageous defense atopped the Maroons within., yard of the goal In the first quarter. Two runs by Gray and a punt took tho ball near the Iowa posts, but hero the Hawkeyes held. On a punt kRusscll caught the ball on bis own forty-five-yard lino and ran through a crowded field fifty-five yards, for a touchdown, iteeosd Quarter. In the second quarter fumbling was costly to both sides and twice wrecked Iowas favorite "spread out" ' formation, whlSh' was operated too slowly to be ef fective. The game up to this roInC was a gruelling contest and honors were even In the second quarter. Third Qiartfr The teams battled to a standstill In the third quarter. Chicago failed In Its at tempts at forward passes and Iowa was unable to gain on Its "spread." The Hawkeyes only oncp made first down tn the period and Chicago only twice made its distance. , Fourth Qaarter. Iowa did the leading in the final period, and at the start kept, the ball In Maroon territory. Fumble spoiled the Hawkeyes' chance, however, and a lony punt shot theall to Iowa territory, where It was when the game ended. Lineup and summary: S-micauo-7. lOWA-o . UK.. Qunderson fc NOTRE DAME FALLS BEFORE YALE SQUAD Western Team is Badly Beaten, Al- though it is Heavier, Well Balanced and Fasi FORWARD PASS. IS EFFECTIVE But South Bend Lads Abandon it at Critical Stages of the Contest SHOW ERRORS OF JUDGMENT Choose tosRush the Ball Insteadof Kicking it Safe. WEST PLATS BEST AT FIRST SPORTS SECTION The Omaha unbay Bee QMAIIA, SUNDAY MOHNIXO, OCTOHEK 18, 1914. Yale Pats la Maay Sabatltale at the Flalsh,. bat Haves Toach. aowa with Ball oa Fire. Vara Llae. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 17.-Yale lowered Notre Dame's colors with unex pected ease today, ffl to 0, although the visuing eleven was slightly heavier, well balanced and fast. . Its forward passing was brilliant and effective but this play was discarded at critical moments in favor of old fashioned line plunging. VIC HALLIGAN HAS A BAD KNEE Victor IIoM gun, captain of University of Nebraska foot ball team, is reported to be suffering from a wrenched knee, which may hamper his work for some time. His knee was badJy hurt in the Haskell game last fall. whiting L.E. Ehaw LT. tftegman L.G. nejardlen (c) C. Albert Jackson .. Sharks .... Russell ... Gray chafer. .. Flood .... Referee: , Whson U K Halligan (r)...L. T. Horrts ...v I O. Cameron i... O. Abbott R.G. Corey R. T. Balls ........... R. E. Potter Q.. B. Rutherford .JU . B. Howard F. B. Chemberl'n R. H. B L. K.. U T L. O C R. O R. T R. B Q. B K.B.... F. B R. H. B. Bernard .... Marble Bayer ... Wright Coxen ... Scan Ion ... Skinner Haymaker , Enns .. Hart wig Agnew (o Substitutes: Doyle for Hownrd. Khtelria Cor Norrls. Gross for Shields, Caley far Chamberlain, Delamatre for Rutherford, .Chamberlain for Caley, Rutherford for tDelamatre, Hawkins for Potter, Potter for Hawkins, Halberalaven for Cameron, Haucke for Hart wig, Alexander for llay tr.aker. Haymaker for Alexander, Barnes for Agnew, Enns for Barnes, Wagner for Bk Inner. Brlney for 6canlon, Wilder for Kernard. Hartwig for Wilder. Referee: James Maskers, Kansas City Athletic ' club, Umpire: K. C. MoBride, Kansas City Athletio club. Head linesman: Dr. 3. E. Rellly, Kansas City Athletio club. Tigers Defeat the . Lafaytte Eleven . By a Havy Score PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 1 ?. Princeton 'defeated Lafayette .here today, 1 to .ft The Tigers forced the play the greater fart of the time, but its backs wero un a bio to gej. away , because of the poor . 'work or its linesmen. - on trie defensive Princetons forwards put up a stubborn resistance. Thomas was the strong point in Lafayette's line and he .was ably sup ported by Luhr and Maxfield. Law opened the scoring with a flrop- kick from the thirty-three-yard line In the second period and Bigter followed with a touchdown after Intercepting a forward pass and running thirty yards. ''The final score rams as ths result of a forward pass from Law to Brown, which covered , twenty-two yards, and , placed the ball on the one -yard line from where Ames carried it over. Law Kicked goal Click featured the game by a run of sixty yards on the kick off at the begin nlng ofthe third quarter. L.T Jaoobsen L.O Denlo (! H,k " V?. ! R-O Brueckner ... . . ti. i .( R.T. . , Kirk K-K.Ir;e CarberrJ .-.u. u. Gross o I I?nnelly V ' -'Ji,' Sr,n'""'' t'arsoris '.'B' K,'BM.' Wlll H IVh rF haas. i . Gordon, Hsrvard. Touchdown: . Huisell.' uoal from touchdown: Schafei Substi tutes: Chicago. Bergor for flrh.r.r! White for Steranun . Aolrar. n I r.1.?.?1 (or Acker; Iowa. Garretson for vvuis, xvenrax for Donnelly, Wilson for Denio. Colgate Crushed By West Point in Hotly Fought Game WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. ' 17-Tha Army defeated Colgate today by a score of a to 7. Fumbling by ths visitors led up to two of the Army's touchdowns. McEwan, ths Army1 tenter, got the ball when Warren fumbled a pane early In the first period. With the ball on ths two-yard line Benedict went through for the score, Colgate came back strong and marched straight down the field to the cadets five yard mark, from which point they went over for eoore on a pretty forward pass. The Army scored agald In ths last quarter on a fine exhibition of line plung Ing. Ths cadets' third touchdown came when Mitchell tallied after Butler had secured a fumbled ball on Colgate's ten yard line, Tbe gams was played on a wet fluid. , f H i. . . a -. --I - ; - . ;.. i i 'AH -X- iUto V.;.k .k-X' ' l x!v( -n f ' r- ,' yt- i , i- : i .-4 i redskins mm BLUE AND WHITE Creifcrhton OutelMed by Ilajikell Chapi and Drop Annnil Combat, 38 to 0. DEFENSE OF VARSITY 0PE1TS Indians Rip Line to Ribbon, Circlo Ends and Forward Pats With ont Hindrance. FLATZ ALONE SHOWS CLASS Badgers Trim Piirdue Fourteen to Seven Singling First in St. Ledger Handicap CHURCHILL. POWNS, LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 17. RUigllug today won the Bt Leger handicap over the Churchill Downs race course. The distance, two miles and a quarter, was covered tn 4:04. Bit Catesby was second, and. Amy Port third. t Wioaalasi Loses to Mlars. rIIETFNKE, Wyo. O-t 17. Colorado stiu.rf r Mutes today defeated Wyoni tw university, 16 to 0. in a f?cie In nli h lh superiority if Mines was wer Intiiiireii. In Ute tirot 'art-r ihi heat lor It I tiers rushed tlirouh the Wyoinirg ln for tbreo touchdowns. Wyointiwa -t work was done on end runs, the Alines lines being luipresnablfc. MADISON, Wis., Oct IT. The Univer sity of Wisconsin today defeated Purdue by 14 to T la the first conference foot ball gams of the season. On a soggy field, which contributed to many a slip and fumble, the teams struggled through most of the game with, the score even, and not until nsar the close were the Badgers able to put over the winning score. Abrell for Purdue skirted Wis consin's end in ths first quarter and scored their only touchdown. Turner kicking goal. For Wisconsin Bucks scored both touch downs, the first In the third qusrter. when he blocked a kick, recaptured ths ball, going down tbs field for Wisconsin's first soore. v CARLISLE IS DEFEATED BY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 17. Final score: Carlisle, 3; University of Pitts burgh, 10. ' NEW HAVEN. , Oct. 17. Final score: Tale, 28; Notre Dame, 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. lT.-In Tale's game here today ?Jotre Dame fumbled Hie kick off and Yale, aecurlng the ball In nid-fietd, tumbled on the first play. Other fumbles followed, ths ball chang ing hands several times. Cafu.ll of Notre Dame twleo mads long runs. Both teams resorted to kicking when they found It Impossible to gain. 'Notre Dams made first down five times tn the period. No scoring In first period. Be ore second period: Yale, 7; Notre Dams, t. In the second period Tale, on triple passes wont to Notre Dame's twenty-five- yard Una. Tgors rushed to ths seven yard line and then across for a touch down. Ho kicked goeX Period ended with the ball on Yale's three-yard tine. Score end third period: Yale, S; Notre which the blue forwards smothered. Err rors in Judgibent In electing to rush the ball on the last down instead of punting proved fatal,- for Yalo held and took qulok advantage. In the first period Notre Dams out played Yale, getting rive first downs to none for the blue. In the second period, sftr Yale had scored ,a touchdown, Notre Dams by spectacular forward passing and a long run by Clcheulaub, .carried ths ball to Yale's three-yard lino when the period mded. In the last perfod, with Yale playing many substitutes, Notre Dame's passing placed the ball on Yale's five-yard line. A penalty of fifteen yards for substitut ing the same man wloe, lost ths visitors another chance to soors. i TAX. nirstntottitw . Tslbntt WUn , wtir Osaror .. C. BheMon W. Wllaua A, WlUoa. Kuowlet ,. Aituworth Lcgura ..L.r' I....UT. ....ua. c. R.a. R.T. UK. Q B ..UHA. ..It H H. r.s. NOTRC DAME. R B. K.T HQ C LO... IIX urn MB R. H. Bt I..H.B r-e Mills .. Lsttiros bchmn .... JOBM ... gdwftrd .... Oifail . - Kallrtwr , Fibbhu BiehenUuk Tksssil Coach Crasy. I Is took ths starch completely out ot boys. They had visions of a scan ' Bharpo would loss his lob and there Q be trouble in every way. They ed that If the coach, who was draw down big money and fighting for a t&tlon, did not want to win, they I helpless. They wished foot ball was and Immediately forgot all about This "was Just ths condition uiai be wantsd to bring about, and he ki ths hotel lobby and watched hU rolling in around twelve. The later ttars stayed out tne more unui 1. Moaklev also was in ths lobby. irnsd no bones about tns tact mat Ikought Sharps was plumb crasy. lers had been left at ths dean tnii i of the team was to be diaturDea ny condition until he awoke natur- Ths result was that tne majonu is boys did not get downatalis ths Of the game until : Instead ot T, customary. Sharps sent eacn nuui the dining room to eat a big and ly breakfast another unneara oi f. So bewildered were ths players Us sort ot training Juot before a big h that they had Uken their minds loot ball. At 11 o'clock the team was led off to PhilUs and immediately franklin field. Make Up Mlaele to Wla. few minutes before thegame behind ths line ot scrimmage, but nothl la said about where It la to go. Again there Is a rule which holds that the ball good IMf may no wirown in any airectiun scnooi v towards an opponent's goal. What are ball. T coaches and players going to make of such a contradiction? The aaaumptlon, of course. Is that the stipulation regarding tho ball rroaslng the line of scrimmags was omitted from the rules through oversight, but It Is not rea sonabls to auppoae that a team coached to take advantage of this apparent piece of csreleaaneas could bs held to sn un written rule. This fact was recognised In a reoent game between Rutgers ana Troy Polytechnlo, where agreement was made between ths two captains that a forward pass, to be legal, must cross ths line. Ths defect has not generally been detected, and to avoid unpleasant com pilations contending teams had better make such sn sgreement as was made at Rutgers. There Is, It Is trus, a slight chsnce that one captain might not rgree; If so, what power would ths referee have to bring about such agreement? In a condensed version ot the rules for the use of officials It is set forth that ths ball must cross the line of players, but In the flnsl analysts ths authority Is the regular rule book, and not the published digest of the rule, which, by the way, Is not official. -nil mi. ' 4,-; v v - : ral 4' Inetallarcy.- iX V . rtt'r-fcrx-r'x ahootlnL- f ; - r . '. , r . : ball -i.."'-' which r'-t : -cv ' sion In boards ths eral which on our Thi every g where t between. annual ..'ST- " A'.S.--.' : r-. Sa 1 1 14 fs i s. - t 'fi .chooibjr ...v-; ' : departrpH ?f i"-- . After rV 1 -iVi .-"."-". J '.E!! lftri , v., , 'J, Dutch Youth Makes Long Gin Around Indian Endi. ARTICHOKER GAME'S STAR Blat Brave Makes Two (ioala from Field, Active la Forward raaeea art Makes Loan; F.nd Boa of F.lghty Yards. Haakell Indians, 30; Crelghton Unl- versltJ'. 0. ' e The Haskell Indians of tiwrence, Kan.. and the Crelghton University pigskin ar ttsts mixed in their annual battle on Crelghton field yesterday and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the braves had handvd the locale a terrtflo drubbing and run up a score of S8 points, while Crtrlghton failed to event one. Ths day was Ideal for foot ball, and a throng of nearly 5,0o0 packed the stands or watched the battle from autoa. An tddltlonal 1.000 were perched on ths sur rounding hills. Itravee start nUbt Oat. Haskell went riifht after Crelghton at the outset. In spite of nil the locals could do, the Indiana proceeded to' circle ths ends, pick great holes In the lino and rip up things in general. 1 Artlchoker was ths star. If any could be picked from the Indiana. He scored two field goals from the twenty-five-yard line.. On forward passing he excelled, two of Ms passes going over forty yarda to waiting Indians. He reeled off the longest run of the game, taking the ball on the klckoff and stopping at Crelgh- lon's twenty-two-ysrd line. ..His kicks approached a sixty-yard average.' Crelghton fought hard, but Plats waa the only man who waa able to gain against the Indians. He reeled oft sev eral nice twenty-yard galrm, and excelled In getting forward passes. The Indians could not do much around the end where Captain Brennan and Flat wers sta tioned, those two youngsters pinning the re1mn fast. Steftan ripped off several nloo gains, while Khowalter played a nice defensive game. The locals seemed to lark the punch and the fight, which has characterised their playing thla season. Wise Kicks Off Wks kicked off to Wilson, who ripped off three fat gains and finally fumbled to Crelghton on Its forty-yard line. Big Chief Powell got into the game snd Inter cepted a Crelghton forward pasa. In mid field. Clements, Artlchoker and Wilson prancod away from the allppery fingers" of Crelghton tacklers, carrying the ball to Crelghton'a one-yard line. From this point Clements shov.d it over for the first scc-re, four minutes after play started. ' Artlchoker hissed goal. Scoc. Haakell, 7: Cclghton, 4k Powll1 kicked off ove tbs goal ' line. Tamlsea was soon forced to kick to Flood. The Artlchoker-Clements-Jamlson combi nation again got busy carrying the ball to Crelghton'a fifteen-yard line. Artl choker dropped back and booted a field goal from the twenty-five-yard ' line. Score: Haakell. : Crelghton. . Ths third quarter opened with Crelgh ton lugging the ball, but the Indians fin ally gained tho pigskin on fumbles near Crelghton'a goal. Artlchoker circled right end for fifteen' yards and a touch down. Artlchoker kicked goal, the ball hitting the bar. Score: Haakell. E; Crelghton, 0. , Tkoats latercepta Paas. A few minutes lster Choats brought ths spectators to their feet when he got la the road of a forward pasa from Plats, and. ran thirty .yards with a clear field for a touchdown, w. wutama miasea goal. Bcors: Hasckell, I; Crelghton, 0. In the fourth quarter' Artlchoker waa hurt and It was thought be might hsve to leave the game, but he stayed tn and a moment laser booted a pretty twenr-flve-yard field goal. The ' Artichokor-Fraaler combination worked a torty-yard ofrward pass, and Jamison's Cashes did the rest, Powell kloking goal after the touchdown just be fore the finish ofplay CRHIQHTON. Illini Walk Over Ohio State Eleven CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 17.-IUInola won Its second conference today with walking over Ohio State, J7 to 0. Ths Illlnl played old 'stylo foot ball the first quarter, but used a great as sortment ot forward passes In ths re maining periods. The kicking of- Ma comber was a feature. Zuppke changed his lineup continually giving all of his men a chance. Ths Illlnl goal was never in danger. Pogue starred for Illlnl -and Cherry and Graf for Ohio. Ths orange and blue team kept the ball In the Buckeye territory the greater part of ths period. With ths' ball la the cen ter of the field Pogue ran through the entire Buckeye team for a touchdown. LINCOLN TREADS ON OMAHA S , . as Local High Lads Fall Before Bush of Linki, 36 to 0. FIGHJ. GAMELY TO THE END Despite (oatlaard Reverses, Mills' Ilea Slick to Conflict aad Are CkrerfS on by Dejected Hooters. Brooklas-e High. Wla. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 17. 6peclal Telegram.) Brookings High school this sjiernoon defeated ttioux Falls HlKh keftmil. 14 to IX. Sioux Kails had ths ad vantage In weltiht, but Brookings had tne S'HntsE In speed, outplaying rioux Falls la svery phase of tbs gam. Sioux frails put ui a good fight. Ha la Stops Hares. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 17 Ths Annual Orand Circuit trotting meeting at the track of the Kentucky Trotting iiors Jireedera' asHortutlon today was declared off on account of rain. I matlons. trick plays, all wers Instantly broken up by the Llncolnltea, who seemed to guess svery prospective action before It occurred. It was a sad, dejected lot of athletes who returned to Omaha. Accompanied by a loyal bund ot rooters, still moro sad and dejected, they cheered their victors and departed from this city with ths eternal hope of success next time within their minds. DROP RICK &AYES MICHIGAN Larry Splawn Boot the Pigskin Safe with Six Minute. Left. LINCOLN, .Nb Oct, 17. (Special Tele gram.) Fighting desiieraUily for a for lorn hope, the doughty gridiron warriors of the Omaha High school fell before the terrific onslaught of the Lincoln lads this afternoon, 34 to . Before the savage and welf sustained attacks of the Lin coln boys, the Omaha line crumbled like paper, and the home backfleld charged yard after yard on the way to touch downs. Clearly Omaha was outclassed from the first, but Mills' proteges stuck gsmely to the snd and made every effort to hold the score ss low as possible. Against a team lacking ths firs and spirit of Omaha. Lincoln would have run us a much larger score, but the fight In ths boys from the metropolis was so en trenched In their systems thst they never quit and put up Just as much resistance at tho finish as at ths start. Scoria gr Macatas Powerless, Tbe defensive measures of the Lincoln lads were too much for the scoring ma chine of Coach Mills. Neville. Lutes, Johnson, sll reputed ground gainers, wero powerless 1n their rushes and runs. In msny casea they were nipped (or losses when the Llnooln line broke past Us op ponents. The foreward paas, shift for- Harvard Cripples Beat Tufts Eleven CA MB HI DOB, Msas., Oct. 17. Har vara s crippled team today defeated a lively eleven from Tufts, 11 to a. Tho visitors showed new variations, not only of the forward pass, but also of rush. One formation in which ten men stood flvs ysrds behind the line with the quarterback slundlng over the ball snd passing It direct to the runners, enabled Tufts to march fifty yards down tho field for a touchdown. Harvard's scoring was the result of line bucking by Braillee, the only regular member of the crimson crack back field able to play. y Burford Warren Wlae Wagner .... Tamlsea Sho waiter . Brennan (O Carrlg , Cot fey 1'lats llt Stefran F.B, Refer: empires HASKKI.L. C... Mover (C) L.O Artlchoker UT Campbell UK Powell It a Choate K.T C. Williams RE Frailer Q Flood L.H.. Wilson H.H Clements F.B Jaiulaun ttam Waugh. Nebraska. 'Vi. Harvey Ratliltone, Nebraska., C. ..R.O. ..R.T. ..RE. ..L.U. ..L.T. ..UE. Q. ..H.1I CAPTAIN OF LEXINGTON HIGH KNOCKED SENSELESS. IN GAME LEXINGTON, Neb.. Oct. J7. (Special.) Lexington High school defeated ths Ox ford foot ball team here, score II to I. It was a hard fought but dean gams. McKee of the Lexington team sustained a broken nose and Ewen, captain of the Lexington team, was knocked senseless In the last quarter and remained several hours in that condition. GAME IS ROUGH ALL THROUGH Mlvklaraa Is Almost Swept Off Its Pert by the Whlrlwlao Attack of tar. Agirtes at the Start. LANSING, Mich.. Oct. 17. With six minutes left to play, Larry Bplawn dropped kicked a goal from ths twenty yard line and ths foot pall eleven of the University of Michigan defeated the pow erful Michigan Agricultural college team, t to A. bore this afternoon. Tho gamo was ons of penalties and was one of ths rough est and most desperate ever witnessed on the gridiron of a Michigan college. Michigan Agricultural college started the first quarter with a whirlwind attack which almost swept Yost's men off tiielr feet. Penalties helped to check the ad vance of the Aggies. In ths second quar ter Mlrhlgau Agricultural college con tinued to pound Mich'gan's Una and the halt ended with Michigan Agricultural college holding the ball on Michigan's flvs-ysrd line. Michigan came bark strongly In the third period and worked the ball to Michigan Agricultural college's five-yard line, only to lose it on downs. After a punting duel In the last period, fiplawn was given a chance to win ths game. I , ' ' -v Nevada Beatea. I1ERKELET. Cal.. Oct. 17.-The Unl veralty ot Nevada varsity rugby team was defeated here today by ths Uni versity of California freshmen. 1$ to I. II; Oeorge Hace.ly, Nehrixka. '12. Sub stitutes: Hiskell, Artlchoker for Wilson st left half; Timothy for Artlchoker at lft guard; Fon tenelle-for Clements at riifht hslf; W. Williams for Campbell at left tackle. Crelghton, Earhart for Wag ner at right end; Wagner for Coffey at riuni nsir; Hhonnon for Warren at rla-ht guard. Touchdowns: Clements (I). Choate. f.rtlchokcr. Jamison. Field seals: Artl- ch'ikcr ii'). kala from touchdown: Ar- tkhokvr, Ponell. Length of quarters: IS minutes. ASHLAND HIGH WALKS OVER WEEPING WATER ELEYEN ASHLAND. Neb.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Ashland High sch.iol foot ball team defeated Weeping Witter FVIday after noon, W to. U. Ten touchdowns were made and three goals kicked. Ashland has won against the Nebraska Military academy and Temple High school elevens of Lin coln, by scores nearly aa laj-gs and will play Nebraska City High school next week. Llnem: WEEPING WATER. Stuton Pomlngo ... Jons Canaday .... Phillips .... Phi I pot Iav Treso Marshall .... Rich Knlph uiiiTtsn .... 'Substitutes Pay Hlch ..UK.IL.E. .UT.iUii. .lO.IL.Q. '.r'o' .H.T.1 R.n., R.T RJC.IR.K ..J HH4.H.... .L .I1.IL.H.... .R.H.I K.H..,, .K H I .F.B.IF.B Butts Weeping Water. Collimer. FtUpaUiuk; Ashland, Millar, Waitakrr, Ue4 ASHLAND. Wanner Hays Meese Fowler Smith .. Ooodfeilow Ijiverty Harnslierger Wilaon ....... Fowler Wollen, Wortmen, Referee: Ogden., Krewada W las DUBUQUE. Ia.. Oct. 17. (Special Tele gram.) Keewatin academy emid t m of Prairie IU llen. Wla, defle4 Ln. buque German eollege, 1 u 1 t