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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)
It Didnt Act Like the Team South Dakota Played to a Standstill AGGIES BATTERED BY STIEHM'S MEN Mighty Agriculturalists from Mich- j t- l at Lincoln. ; AGGIES SWEPT OFT THE FIELD i MAROONS CRUSH PURDUE' Chicago. Playing with Old-Tithe Dash, Cleans Foe. SCORE TWENtToNE TO NOTHING Hone Tram, Helped by the Beat of Break In Look, Downs the noiflrrinakera on taar rield. CREIGHTON BEATS METHODIST TEAM Blue and White Eleren Wins from the Wesleyan Bunch by Six teen to Six Score. POUNCE UPON THE VISITORS Splendid End Eons, Line Plunges and Forward Passes of Husk eri Spell Defeat. CHAMBERLAIN IS THE STAR Makes Eighty-Yard Run for Touch down Through Michigan Men. HALLIGAN BACK TO HIS OWN Ulant Tackle Draws All Byes Toward Htm br the Matrnlflent Wark He Doe. In Winning for Nebraska. Br r". 8. Hl'JfTER, LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 21 Special Tele gram.) Heralded as unconquerable and Indomitable, the confident and sanguine gridiron athletes representing th Mlchl Kan Agricultural college InvaiWd Ne braska today with the avowed Intention o fadding to their list o vktims the Uni versity of Nebraska. Tut the Michigan men, men who- Iiavo survived many a desperate battle and huve earned an en viable reputation from coast to coast, met their masters and suffered an 'Igno minious defeat at tho hands of the apathetic Cornhuskers, 24 to 0. That powerful scoring machine which had so often shattered the hopes of others, proved to be Impotent against the stone-wall defense presented by the Ne braska: warriors. Captain Julian, last year All--Western fullbnck, and B. Mil ler, reputed to be Invincible In open-field running, found themselves helpless be fore the masterful defense of tha Corn huskers. Time and again they tried to pass that wall of defense, only to he driven back and compelled to kick. Trick ' formations, shifts, plunges, end runs, forward passes, all were broken up by fe'tlehm's machine. r Cornhuskers StronaT On the other hand Coach Macklln's men found themselves feeble and hiflrm before the- attack of tho Cornhusker batallion. Rdtherford. Chamberlain and Halllgan, that Incomparable trio, ably as sisted by Potter, who menlfested that ho was without a peer In making Interfer ence, swept past the Aggie bulwarks like a mountain torrent peases a timber trestle. Unmercifully they swung around the Aggie ends; pitilessly they ripped asunder the Aggie line and proceeded on their way to touchdowns.. The Aggies, battered an4 frayed, crumbled before the Husker backfleld like so much paper, and nly their resolute spirit held them up to battle. Shortly after play started tho Huakein demonstrated their superiority, and after that it was .apparent that the Aggies were defeated. ,On Halllgan's kick-off. Julian threw a scare Into the Husker camp by returning tho kick thirty-five yards teiore he was downed, but the Ne 'braeka line held and the Arglet were held on downs on their first attempt. Then . tho Cornhusker backfleld started. Rutherford, who on Friday was declared to be an Invalid who should have been in the hospital, broke through for thirty-five yards. A forward pass netted fifteen more,' and Halllgan added five, and Kuthorford three. Then the Aggies held. Their line was Impregnable, and Nebraska lost the ball on downs on the one-yard line. Four times tho Hunkers bucked that wall onl yto fall back Nebraska Stnrts Rush. Deprato kicked out for the Aggies and Nebraska, started another rush for their ' opponents' goal line. They carried the bail toward the Aggie goal, but on the twenty'-seven-yard line the Michigan men he;-l. Halllgan dropped back with Ruth erford 'and it was evident a place kick was to' be tried. The ball snapped to Rutherford, who held it In perfect posi tion, and Captain Halllgan's ' trusty toe booted the ball quaiely between the goal posts for the first score of the game. With -(that three-point lead Nebraska lined up for. the kick-off. Deprato raised a nefit kick which dropped Into Cham berlain's arms on Nebraska's twenty yard line. 'And then Chamberland, the big youngster serving his first year on the team and who had been previously playing a woefuliy weak game, tucked the pigskin under his arm and inaug urated ono of the most sensational runs ever seen on Nebraska field. Flying with the speed of the wind, stopping here and there to dodge au , inquisitive Aggie, he snrambled for tho goal line. Shaking off tacklers here and .there, stopping others with the stiff arm, lie continued until the last chalkmark was crossed and six points were added to Nebraska's count. A moment later HallUan kicked the goal and the score stood 10 to 0, Nebraska. i II asters on Defensive. With' a nice lead to urge them on tho Cornhuskers prepared to show their strength as a defensive team. Halllgan kicked to Blacklock, who returned tha ball fifteen yards. Nebraska held and immediately punted upon receiving the ball. At this time Doyle was punting. B. Miller, the winged Aggie end, took the ball on a shift formation and traveled thirty yards before he was nipped. Miller took the ball another fifteen. A series .of plunges and shifts with Julian and Miller doing the bulk, of the work, the AkfIcs made their downs twice In suc cession and Julian carried the ball to Nebraska's two-yard line. Here the quarter ended. Then that wondreful line of the Corn huskers got In vita work. It stretched tight before the Aggies and Julian and VHU-r were captured before they could obtain a foothold. Co the fourth down (he Aggies were plied In a heap with the ball one yard away from the count ing chalk nrk. . From that time on the Aggies were never dangerous. They bad their chance and lost it. The second quarter was replete with thrills, but neither side scored. Doyle hud been removed from the game and the kicking burden had been shifted on Cap tain Halllgan as Howard was unable to lerfoim the duties due to a weak leg. But no apologies should be made for 1'alllran. Ills work proved a surprise. :ie kicked consistently the remainder of the game, forty and fifty yards and it it doubtful If Howard or Doyle could lave equalled khn. The second and third tjuarters r--i-tConUiiiK! un Pugo Two, Column T wo") .CHICAGO. Cit. 24.-11a'ing with oil time darh ami daring. Chlrnjto's gTld Iron champions swept Purdue's rtal warts off their feet In the crucial battl on Ptaag field today. In a triumph of nlcj "straight foot ball" helpe,J by th" lest of the breaks in luck, the Maroons downed the Bollerninkers. 21 to 0. What ' .here . was of. the modern frame l'.ad only a rugged exhibition. Of the score of attempts at 'forward passed Purdue tried, all but two or tltiee werj failures and one. Intercepted hy Sparks" of Chicago for -an elichty-flve-yard run and touthdown, was disastrous. On tho Chicago side, a trial at the Rugby pass soon was declared a failure The ball was handled too slowly and this ilowncs stopped the Mnntons In th flrft period. The lineup: CHICACO 21. I'l'IlD! K . Huntington ....I..K. UK Ir.ehf leld .shuli .. ...I..T.i),.T Blocker fcUcpemen Lt'JUii ... Cecil I te.lantlen '..C Mixhcp .Ini'ksnn ...R.O.'K.U Flouth Will"' . R.T. R.T. Huriim Sparks R.K.I H.K Turner H'isf.'ll O H.'Ci.B....- Pult Oray LH AOroll SchifiT ll.H.IK.H O'Brien Flood F it. K it V.in Aken Referee: llackct of West FoluT. 1 m plre: Renhrook of Mlehiimn. Llnesmait: "Smith of Harvard. KtIJ .nulge; HJer of IlllnnlH. . Touchclowtui: Flood, KUHsell. SparkH. deals from teairhdowns: .'chafer, 3. .Subtltutions: chlcm'o, Ite rg r for Oray, Acker for Flood, ilordon lor Rus sell, Cmichle for Uerger. Whiting for Huntingtim. Redman lor White, Kislier for J.icksini: Punlue, Kldriilne for Stlin h flcld. Boiell for .Abrell, ltakentrsiw ft., Rozell, Oxer for O'Rrien. Fibuchle lor Bishop. O'Brien for Oxer. Knst for Van Akeu; Abrell for linst. Iowa Aggies Give Mizzou Pounding By Six to Nothing COLUMBIA. Mo.. Oct. 2i (Special Telegrams-Superior welBlit Hnd a skillful use of the forward push won th game for Ames against-MIsbohH Tigers this after noon. Tho-Tlseri were able to hold tlic noc.n. That tr.e Tigers wcr" able to hold tno Iowa CornliUBkeis to 6 to 0 was the si.rprlolng feature of the game.. Ames' one score was made In the first quarter, .when Uhl, fullback, pushed the ball five, yards to the goel line. Ames camo near scoring: several times later in the game, .but was blocked by a Tlgr tackle each time. Deffke, tho Z'JP-poiind Ames guard, was in all the plays, drover, the Missouri's new lineman, did extraordinary work In blocking the Ames' men. Tho thrills of Uwi game were In the last quarter, whon the Tigers rallied, and it looked for a time as if they might tie the score. Two of Missouri's star .mnn, , Toby Graves and Rhepard, were-taken, out of the gam In the last quarter -with leg In juries and will he out of thd next' game. Missouri relied, largely on .the forward pass, which Ames was able to break tip at all times. The lightness .of Missouri's line was another factor whlob contributed to their defeat. ' ; Jap Tamisiet Sends Over Three Drop Kicks for Counters, Return i ing to Form. SENSATIONS AND SURPRISES Lincoln Crowd Shows' Class in Tor ward Passing Tactics. JOHNSON STAR OF ' DEFEATED His Work at Rlht Halt for 1 nlver slty riat-e Usssd Krnture tln?, Altfconuh Sot V to vnnre Henorts. SPORTS SECTION off The Omaha UNDAY MINNESOTA BLANKS FIGHTING HAWKEYE8 t j as t r Gophers Win from Iowa, 7 to 0, with Fierce Rush in the First Period.' Bee OMAHA, .SUNDAY, MOKXIXU, (XTOHKK 2.'), 1114. He Will Succeed Hank O'Day as Cubs' Manager I Hy M. t. Kll M Creiahion, 1: Nebraska yans. 6. j lust when flowers had teen ordered tot 'lay on t'.ie stb'c of the blue arid whi'e , pe'tr the' lilltnpi''ls t ame along with s i-ii-.Ming victory over tlm beefy dow-.tntst- f t from rnivernlty plate. A large, .Inky touchdown and three recounting rir-p-1 kleks from the Wit of ".lnp" Tnil!V.' I were fol.-ed iou the gullets of 'he j j MetlioHlsts before they left the field. ! I'leked to drink the hemloek of defesfTi ' ..... v. I I. ..I - M :11a.. a mnkenmil leani- wiuvn and pudlry, shunted onto the griddle, picked off the rhoteeft b'.ts In every de- j partuient. j Jap Rack In Form. , l( Wi a game of surprlwes anil sens- t.ons. The big thriller of the set-to wns t'.ie return, to form of "Jap" Tamlsoea. ) whore toot has been slumbering to date. ; Three times the red;)i'litable Omaha boy cropped back and si:t.the egg saillnc ntros the lar, from dit'tauees of twenty-tl-ree, thirty-seven sod forty-five yards, respectively. Th last mentioned was the neatest and longest kick ever seen on Cre'fcihtnn field. Standing on the Wes leyan forty-f ive-yard line, Jap signaled for the ball, dropp-vl It to earth, and sent it floating high above the. cross-bar for three point. The kick would have cleared the bar at sixty 'yenrdn, as It struck high ort the 1ark near the tennis courts, some twenty yards behind the post The nine points earned by Ta.ml soea's toe came after Creighton had taken the lead with a touchdown and a goal afterwardH by Tamtsoca. Good at Forward Pass. Another big thriller of the game was the forward passing of tho visitors, especially the Patrick-Hussey combination. It wss by thl. route that tVerleyan scored. Late in the third quarter Husscy, a basl.et ball star at Wesleyan, went sail fns down the field, reached up with one hand, gathered In a thirty-yard pass from Patrick, and sprinted with a clear field the remaining twenty-five yards to the Creighton goat. For CrclBhton, the work of the back fleld composed of Coffey, Wagner and Wise, featured. Coffey lived up to bis repletion and reeled off two twenty-five TJ mmlmn V, - 4 . .-a L I H'nit ODf th manager of the Chl- , - ' icarn Cuha Soccer Fans'Will Meet Wednesday A general meeting of the Omaha and District Soccer Foot Ball association will be held at the city hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The chief business of the meeting will be to draw up a schedule for the remaining league matches and to appoint some additional referees. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Omaha City team will meet the H U14 team at Miller park. Referee, John McTaggart. The Calendonians and Townsends will meet this afternoon at Elrnwood patk. Referee, X. Bostock. , i for a chaser. Wagner and Wise hit tha . line for good gains. Phannon was tha J defensive star. '''. Johnson Wesley an Stnr. For Wesleyon the work of Johnson at right half was a feature, although not up to advance reports. He made the long est Weslevan end run. on for thtrrv yards. He was badly stove up and re- Saturday, '"hen the IJuskers meet an niovtd from th. r.m. in th. m.-t.. honored and ancient foeman In the Ames !The Patrick-Hussey and Patrick-Durham ' The second game on the schedule combination on forward passing ad,cJluJ Ior M,MOUn va,,ejr tA t,. j Vvv ';v -h . 'i x ? . a n -iH l-r-' -; vPvlk fjl. is; rW r JilM lit, l;Jft - v,r vA y .f.; Mr. ot iV v n , fn 1 Twa poses of Roger Rresnahan. the . mllte.l the signing of Bresnahsn to aoort-. II Bli W rnif.M n-l.A t 1 . . . I . . . " HiKjW'rtfers. P.resnahAn,ws offor-sd the' next season. Althounh ni official announcement of the change yet nas been made bv the club Job when O'Day took charge, but since he refuted" to sign unless he was given full charge of the team and a policy of iu-ra wine nonintenerence was followed by tha club FORWARD PASS TURSS TRICK Solon Carries Ball Across for Touch dovm, Aided by Strong Wind Across Field. IOWA BRACES IN SECOND HALF Keeps Ball in Gopher Territory and Begins to Make Some Headway. HAWKS PLAY IN HARD LUCK Carberry Drops Forward Pass on . Opponents' Goal Line. GROSS LEADS IOWA ATTACK He ani l.srretson HI Farters, While Malum, Minnesota's Fallback. Is Whole Team n Far as Of fense Is t'surrrsrSi IOWA CITY. Is., Oct. Ct.-tpclal Tel earam.) Mlrne.iotn took t hard fousht game frntu Iowa today. 7 to ' 0. The Gophers, sided by a strong wind, and the only uoceaftil furwatd rsa which they male, rushed the ball over for' a touihdown In the fivst quarter, Solon carrying the ball across and then kick ing goal. The visitor had all tha better ' of the that quart''!-, and had a slight margin in the second. lows Uni ed in the second half, and li'l the .ball .1 Minnesota territory all the time excupl tor Hie lust few minute of play, .The Itawkeyea were Inside lit Cioplmr ten-yard lino twice, and carried llm war to th visitors ull the way. Once Carberry dropped a forward PaVs on tiie Mtnnetot-i goal line, and again Donnelly was isiu.ht by the back of the sweater . alien ho lu:d but ten yards .'to go and a clear fieid. (Jros led the Iowa attack, circling the Minnekotu ends for repeated gains. Hi .et effoil wss a thirty-yard dash around SohoUes , . ; . OartiitKuu wai a lil factor In the Iowa attack also, a be plunged through the Minnesota lines for consistent flve-yatd rains. Solon,. Hie UopUer fullback, was .the whole tesm a far as offense was .con cerned, although Knlahl and Hiermsn aided by an oilsoiihI short sain. Kirk's forward paHa to Gross and C.arretson were other big factors lit the Iowa ploy. Minnesota relied entirely upon, thn famous shift plsv. Unsiip: IOWA. flundftmon Jacnbn ...d.. 1enlo , Itotiitifmi ...... Iiniuknr Kirtc t'srMerrf OroM . Kr-wltik , rairtnns Wills ."..I.E. In T. ....I..T. R T ... . ..i.d n o ... " : ...H.ll 1.0... ....M.T.'UT.... .,..IH l.B.... .. ... QB.... L.II.H HUB. .iH n B. ....KB. K B.... MINNESOTA. v Sehot Irn ... Town) .. Tuiinlaa .. Rntnllial .... Plnr-lolr M -i RiM'i KMall . HamlHori Piarwas ttAlen of th. officials are deolared-to have ad-J owners his name was tttrned down BV JAM El r; WHKiWi. LINCOLN, Oct. 24.-Speoial.) Ne braska faces another hard game next GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE " BLANKS NORMALS OF PERU GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. it. -(Special Telegram.) Grand Island college to day defeated the Peru normals, 14 to 0. Not until ho last five minutes of play was the locals' goal evtr In danger. Tha visitors were strong on forward passes, and In this way brought the ball to wkhln a few yards of the Grand Island goal. ' Grand Island scored a touchdown in esch of the last two quarters, Lowry Intercepted a forward pass of tho vis itors and scored a touchdown on a run of sixty-five yards. Long, etar- of the Peru lineup, was Injured and was not able to finish the game. Lineup PERU. GRAND ISLAND. Kalnton L.E.I LK Taft Janda L.T. L.T.. Ilaskell-Colson ..l.fl.i L.G. Uoldensteln. 8. C. C Clark ..R.G. RO Halm ..R.T.I R.T Rosene ..R.E.I U.K. Goldenstein. R. ..K.H.I It.H ..L.H.I LH, ..K.H.I .B. . . Q.H i .B. Owen Frank. a need the ball on five successful passes, 107 yards In Creighton territory. U oik man ohler Andrews . Ilalney ... Clements . Kandberg . I-ong Waybright Mies Referee: of Central City. Lowry ..... springer Carlson Lesher Umpire: Jones V. H. R00S BACK FROM NATIONAL MOTORCYCLE SHOW Victor II. Roos, representative of the Harley-Davidson motorcycle, 'has re turned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Milwaukea lie visited the National Motorcycle show at Chicago, which was attended by all prominent manufacturers and dealers In the country. He reports many new models are In the course of development and the Industry is making rapid strides towards a machine of higher efficiency. Roos found tha llarley-Da-vldson factory running overtime to fill orders that have been piled up from agents of the machine, Nebraska, Inct cldentally, la among the leaders in the matters of business for' the concern. team, tha Nebraska coaching staff looks for a hard battle against the Iowans and Crelarhton gained more on straight foot"111 Uk no chnce" of beln cauht nap" ball than the Methodists', chalking up 2.S0plnr t v, . . .. yards, while Wesleyan fell 100 yard. BM th8 bl oo In the Na short of that mark. Creighton could dTbr"ka cmp fr the AT! "T, r.othl with the forward pass, while Pt,ehm ,nay orde"; l ' Wesleyan gained 107 yard. Tamlsca r tW0 ,n rlM t0 'V th-iTa easily oulklcked Patrlcic, . JutWf let'Up fr0 th t"iBUoU work ot th klcke)r 'st two weeks. Purlng the first ouarter play was m?! if .S".? ""D,,,s l" ana i .i.it mi.i., firtv tnen. VlilV BW.Ssi jiviiii-iii ..aw m - Irennan. the star quarterback of the Ag- ies, is with the team again this year and i bound to cause the Huskers consider ble trouble. Ames has only played one est game until today, when it met tha lissourl Tigers. The game with Mlnne Ita, In which the Aggies got an ever jitlng walloping, was hardly a fair last f the Aggies strength, for Williams was andloapped by several of his men being poor condition. I Needs More) Help. Tha last week has demonstrated that ... . " -- a to give Btlehm Kline a drop kick trelahton Wakes Vp. In tho reoond quarter Creighton wok up and gained 100 yards to about thirty iiich Jiipuuenis. uunng me last half minute f play Wagner made the first Creighton score with an elgh yard fun after Burford had recovered a Wesleyan fumble. Tamlaea kicked kicked goal, making it seven. In the third quarter Tamlaea booted a i crop irom the twenty-three-yard line, 'making It ton points. Wesley ans score I came In this quarter on Husseya run. nu i-aincit mused goal. Score: Crelgh tcn. 10; Wealeyan, t. In the last quarter Tamlsea's boot added two more aulntmakers, one from tho thirty-eight an another from the forty five. . Lesh of the visitors, the biggest foot ball player In captivity, weighing JS5, was hurt in this quarter, and removed from the field. Warren, guard on the Creighton team, was sent from' the game by Mills during the first half for rough work. Crlgh tong was penalised thirty ysrds. lialf tha distance to Its goal line, on the play. The lino up. CREIQHTON, Karhart Shannon .... Warren ..... Burford Tarn lata .... 8howaJter hrennan (O rrt" Waifner Wi-e Co'fer Huhstltnteti: .R.K. ..R.T. .:R.O. c. ..LO ..UT. ,.LI J ..R,H. r. ..L.H. LB. L-T... L.G... O -O... H T... R.H.. Q LH.. K , R II.. OeUhton, WE8LETAN. ... IurhanWO Wilder Prouty Williams 6esn ... McComwuk Hussey Hiton Kline Patrick Johnson Rtapleton for JAYHAWKS 0UTPUY THE KANSAS FARMERS LAWRENCJ2. Kan.. Oct. t. With sev eral rtgJlars out of the lineup because of injuries, the t'niverslty of Kansas foot ball elven this afternoon, outplayed the Kansas Stat Agricultural college and won a victory, 7i to 0. Nine of ths Kansas points acre the result of Btrothers' kicking. waien at rl'ht guard Coffev fn st ouaet-r Plstx for Coffey at left balf Rreets-ke for Earharf. t rirht end. Flood Iur f ?S.C.T t iurtr: Wealevan. Hugh-s , for V. IMlams at enti-. BimonHa tor I i 2 fi1 "rtr- Hlnman for Kline at left hal'. Mclaughlin for Leh at right J-'iard KII- for Johnson. Touchdowns Waner, Hnssev.- Droo kicks: Tamlsea iioai a'ler fouenaown: Tamlsea. Weferee: Tommy Mn.. Helolt college. Linnire: lister Caldwe!l, Msmuette Head Linesman: Oble Merers. Nebraska Length of quarters: Fifteen minutes. !Yale Defeated ' " Thirteen to Seven j NEW HAVEN. Cona. Oct St.-Wanh-jintitoii and Jefferson's sturdy eleven, flaying brilliant foot ball, furnished the i lirst reah surprise of the seadon here by defeating Tale today, IS to 7. in a game tilled with thrills. The same pri rssnsaasas sssnsi iiiusaH i 4. 3 US TIGERS WIN THRILLING GAME Princeton Defeats Dartmouth by Sixteen to Twelve Soore. BRILLIANT BUN MADE BY GHEE Visitors Have Powerfel Attack, hat I.lae of Home .Team Bsjnal to Task ot Mala- Ina II. ou carry I high, prou ihPlTl A MOn! miNCT'TON. N. J., Oct. il-Prlnteton llldllt W I Id! opened the new Palmer Memorial Btud- h alum here today with a M to U victory OTYin Vnil eflOn ovr Dartmouth.. The game was crowded ValaV J VU ViUll j wlth thrlllH, titers being two blocked f 1 I punts, one of , which gave Princeton a 1 f VOll rlitlVG VOl II to,lch,low'- A brilliant run of seventy- J U J five yards by Ohee In the second period ,1 I after Princeton had thirteen points scored WOrtn VOll I Dartmouth's, first touchdown. The suc- J ncessful u Thi IS StOrC tUlQ tnioiiits rnu-e Just before the came closed Ourtniouth had a powerful attack, but he Princeton line proved euual to the task of holding It.. Princeton's attack was purely open, al ways kicking in Its own territory. The lineup: Princeton is. Dartmouth L'. clothes hunting a m -L.L INDIANS LOSEJO QUAKERS Two Forward Passes Greatly Aid in Pennsylvania JTictory. FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING Carlisle Fairly Carries Opponents Off Their Feat at Healnnln of riar, Bearloa Ball to r'Ue.Vara Line. rill. Ooal from touehdown: Hi-el Imoli. hubst It utionn Pennsylvania: Mutthews for Wray; Wray for Matthews; Avery for Tucker- rkx-ltaeli f1)r llui-klna. Carl tslos: (illm.in for Welnias; WhIiiiss for rane; lmia for Wnlinas; WeJinas for Oilman: t!Hmanlor 'allelte; Uroker for ANofttrd. KEARNEY NORulAlTwAUS ALL OVER YORK COLLEGE KKAUNEV, Nob., Oct. 21 tSperlel Tel etrrom.) The Kearney Normal defeated tlin ork College f,,i ball tram ihl. ' ! afternoon, 74 to 0. Kearney man hr PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2.-Two for-Lcore. and touchdown" tf.,.uB "he ward passes greatly aided Pennsylvania J manipulation of forward p.e. and en-1 n defeating the Carlisle Indian foot ball j runs, the visitors being unable to tou.l, tiie runners in the latter play. Though ork was heavier, they weie team on Franklin field today by the score of 7 to 0. The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania off Its feet at tho beginning play, carry ing the ball to Penny's flvo-yard line. Pennsylvania's line braced, hut the In dians nevertheless tried to pierce it and failed. Thsre was almost a complete reversal of form in the last two periods, when Pennsylvania showed more aggressive-l-ess while Carlisle's seemed to have lost Its power on the attack. The single touchdown of the game came In the last period on a successful twenty-flve-yar J forward paaa PENNSYLVANIA llopatna LK KUtMK-.ll UT "With row LO Journeay C IxTtxas ,., i (j Harris R.T Crghart H.t". slerrtJI Q noikafeller LH Wrsy K II.... Tu.aer K B... . icore by x rid Pennsylvania : 0, 0, o, 7 7. Heftreea: Lnngfonl, Trinity. Umpires- Kalis, brown. Uneainen. Kvans, Williams. Tune of 'periods: 12 mlnutns. hcorinr-Pennsylvsnla: Touchdoau, ller- CARLI8LE. Wallet te Wellinas Hill Morrln Hiisc-h JM artel HHJ Ciane Woffard ... Pratt t also slow on tlielr feet. York made several good gains by hnrkintr the line, but Wear ney held them a f-XQd distunee front the KOs!. ' M0RNINGSIDE TAKES CLOSE CNE FROM DAKOTA WESLEYAN MOUX ClTr. Ia., Oct. 24.-f8peclal Telegram. )-Oa;nlng only by the forward pais, but UHlng tho play for remarkable prints, Dakota Wesleyan gave Morning Ide a hard battle today, but lost to .the looals, 14 to 7. The Hlou City team used only strslglit foot ball for consistent gains. I .ear Broken la Ran. M.VOTjON'. Neb.. Oct. ;;4.-(6peoial Tel r.m. Norfolk Con nureial college de fKiited .Mmllton in.-h --hool. 0 to 0 Pgr. hU the game Pureh lleyi.old of Madison reeed a fractured h-s- Chester Defeats Dl'ler. CIIKHTeTn, Neb.. Oct. 24 -(Special V Chester High school foot ball tesm de feated Oilier Hiirh school team her Krl dav al'toriiiion. 1- to 7. with se of tho forward puss, coupled a smashing line attack save it six Pud Ht s ....... Cotton Hpeara Mllmore Merrill ... McAnllffe Telfer Ohee Oerrlsli .... Whitney .. Thielscher 0 1 0 n-l 0 0 t -12 Umpire: Wlll- Lamberton L.K.lH.R.. Itlitler LT. U.T. rtehenk L.O.Iit.U. 'i-nnert CC... I:. Trenkuiann..R O.ILt). Hallln K.T.lT., Hmb H.K.J..K. Ames y.H.lU.U. Monro ' LH. U H. 'lllek R.H.I,.H. Druugs F.B.K.H.. Hcore by periods: Princeton Dartmouth Keferee: Tufts, Broun lums, Pennsylvania. Unenman: Bur leigli, F.xet ir. Time of periods: 12 mln- ctes acli. Touchdowns: Amu, (iennert, 'lliee, Curtis Goal from touihdown: Tlbliott (loul from field: Tllihott. Sub stituteH: Princeton, Hlghluy for LamlMN ton. fliea for Brown, j-Jtibott for Mooie, I.ambertun for Highley. Brown for Hhea. IjOvr for Bigler, Hogg for K. Trenk inanii, dhea for Brown, Kahili for Hhea. Kierxtadt for Ames, I. Trenkmarn lor TlhlMitt, Tlbbott for Olhk, lw for frlKK, Ames for Kberstadt, Olli k for Tlbbott: Oartuioutti, - Colby for Merill), E;ilns for Telfer, Vltirdook for Thlel.oner, smith for Kiwars, Child for Cotton, Cur tis for Oerriah. Baxter for slllmnre. Tel ler for Finn, K. ilerr'U for CMby. Wtn shlp for Puilrtth, Cuni'.nsky for Ohee, Ohee for Cumin ally. Cannon for W1.IV rat-r, Thlelsrhr lor Murdocii. Navy Overwhelms . Western Reserve ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. ' U Phowlng form whlirfi wai sadly missing during their last two games, Navy today, over whelmed WeKtern Iteserve university of Cleveland, 48 to 0. The visitors were hopelessly outclassed throughout, but It was In the laxt two periods that tho mid dles made their pa tell. A feature of Navy's marked Improvement was the ex ceptions! work of Miles, a new mad at quarter. , Doane "aid Hastings Tie Without Score CHET1J, Oct. 24.-(Npeclal.)-Doane and Hastings fought out their game here yes terday with a 0 to 0 score. Rain put the Held In such bad condition that It was with great difficulty that either side ad vanced the ball. ,' , The game opened m-lth Hastings kick ing to Doane. who soon kicked end Pilncetfor Hastings returned the kick o Medlar, who returned tha. ball to the' slxtylfour-yard line. Doane again kickeit to Hustings and downed them on. thel ' two-yard line.. The; remainder - of th ' quarter was characterised by kicking o' ioth sides while the plsying waa all dot' In the visitors' torrltory. The eeco! quarter opened In the center of tha flen' with Doane In possession of the ball. During this quarter the hall remained in HastlngV territory and the quarter was characterised by a few brilliant runs In the mud. Marrah going through for ten yard and Kocster breaking away for twenty. Tha lialf closed with Hsstlngs in possession of the ball on their thirty- yard line. The seoond halt onened with Doana kicking to Hsstlngs, who returned - to their thirty-yard line and kicked to the middle of the field. Each team then re sorted to kicking while Medlar made a thirty-yard run ou a pass for Doane. while Pratt for Hastings made an equal run, as well as a twenty-yard run later In the qitartvr. In the last quarted both teams resorted to open work, with Raman gaining on two successful passes . for Doane. while Pratt for Hastings inter-e-epled four pasaea and hear ths close or the gamo broke away on an Intercepted pass for a forty-yard run. Doane lost ten yards on penalty against thirty. Prince and Pratt starred for Hastinfs, while Medlar Mareah and KoesJ plVd up welt for Doane, The line up: DOANK. HA6TINOS. T?m?m k3 Lefflev UT.. Princa l onrud, Collins L.q...Mattlu, Stratum John.ton,..., c Mltner J""""" R1 Tonltnsoa Ji-L'?,' H.T.... Mccarty Ahitehorii K.E...l,auJt, Seargant Madlar. Mareah. Pottorf ?'tkl-Davis. Davidson fcl. Ktnney KeeBier.. H.R. , ..Pratt, Btenman fiK$2r"1 K"Mr Russell; m..KTA..e. i:w;ehadi Ohio State Defeats the Badger Eleven COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 24. -Wisconsin and Ohio State played clean and fast west ern conferemu gme this, afternoon at Ohio field In which tha Invaders won, 7 to . Kach team made a touchdown In tha second quarter and Quarterback Bel-' lows kloked goal, compiling Captain draff of Ohio failed to do. (lorass Mines Beat I'tsvh. DKNVLR,, Oct. S4.-By score of ttt 1 Colorado School of Mines defeated LUli university in a game marked bv the fa lure of frequent and various styles ef Una bucking by Utah. Mines, on the oontrary. used shift play to make ma terial gains. . Lea an On Paint O LOQAN. Ia., Oct 84. 8peclal a ill I -1 n axfUrlii f .w, wn Lra t h 1m fin nua kLra.k . - . vuwua mgn achool won over Logan by a soora of t to a. Referee, Rock. Umpire, Hubbard. Linesman, Armstrong. Tata-game 4