2 R
rrs".
;W0LYERINESOUTGLASSED
Cornell Defeats Michigan by Score
of 28 to 13.
DISASTER TOR YOST'S ELEVEN
Oat of Four ,Interectlonl Coateeta
This OriMii, Ann Arbor 9qnd
lias Lost Three.
C'N'hAY. HKK: NOVEMBER 15. 19H.
ifiooting
NOW THeR OUtHtTO Be
buAlL RIGHT IN HERE. oO OU
fcn THAT vJrY rXNDX'U. GO OPP
fMis wv fNi see ip- we cn'T
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 14. -Cornell
todav tlrarlr oul.lii.1 Michigan and
won hy n score of twenty-eight to thlr
teen. Uirrrby cloelnK fnr the Wolverine
their moil disastrous sesson In point of
defeats Hn Fielding H. Ynt hn coached
tha eleven, neer before during the flf
1c.n yenrs YoFt ha been at Mlihgen
ha a Maize und Blue eleven lost tfWe
games Ini one season. Of It four Inter
sectional battles thli year Michigan won
but one KB"1", t lo Pcnnxylv snla contest
' Barrett, the Cornell quartei oark. wss
the brightest tur In thla aTtrnoon
game. Time nirnln lie. eluded the Mlchl
Kan tackier for l"ng runs, and his lsst
Piny wh a thrilling wash from hi own
ftrty-rard-Mne through the whola Wolver
Trie eleven for the final touchdown of the
Rama, , As ha full, over tha goal Inc
t-plnwn thraw Mm no hurl ho had to br
rarrleil from the, field. Prhultor and
Phlllipl alio pierced the Michigan line
for many yards.' Phlllipl pot three f
tha vlsttofs four touchdowns.
Maulbetsch Was practically tha only
successful around (ralner for Michigan
VimiOAN. I COUNT.!.!
nMa Lulus; uilMri (f,r,
Jlmnn, L.T.iH.T Alia
Mrlllla L.O R0 Andrrwi
TtatmfarS Ca.i....i".!c TO"
Watann K n. I.O Mnmlri
ocliras It T I 1.T i.inwlh
aun rv. 'uic nnf
Huahltt . J II Q n Bafral
rlaulbetwth LMM RHB Mll
n.Fii.a RHB'l.HB Scllnl
SjOawa ........ F.B.Ir.B HV1.
Refer: Jot. It-.. uleton of Boudoln
Umpire: Lewis Ittnkry of Yale. Field
ludse: J. :. Iloldernes of Iehlnh
Head llnrsrhan: Lieutenant N. A- Prince
of Wen point. .
Score Ly periods
Mlchlaiin f " 0 0 IS
Cornell 0 6 IS 2H
Michigan Kronntr: Touchdown, fltaata,
llrtulltarh. lnl from touchdo n : lluah
Itk. I'ornell S'ortoa; Tourhilowna, I'l.ll
llpl. 3s HarreU. lioal from touchdown,
liarYett. Oonl from finld, I'.Hrrott. Suhntl
tutea: -tlionipan. Catl'lt 'for llaettan;
linno for l'ntim; t'alloRly for Jame
son; Mill Ut rhllllpl: fhllilpl for Pchuler;
MfCulchoon for Awivraon; Atidernon for
Tllley; Colih for Harrrlt.
Basket Ball Men
Iu Three Leagues
Planning for Season
Tlaaket bait playert will have no com
plaint . to make thla aeanon of want of
action. Three amateur leariies are being
organized and should the lint prove In
adequate for the rubber toora a fourth
will be formed. Of the three being or
ganised, the Church league already has
had several meetings and has arranged
a practice schedule. Bo far eight teams
have Jpln.ed. and there are excellent pros
pects of bringing the number up to
twelve. The Church league teams com
prise the following: Westminster Pres
byterians, Jtantcom Park Methodists,
South Omaha Baptists, First Christians.
First Methodists, fH. Mary's Congrega
tlonals, Immanuol Paptlsts and the
Kountse Memorials. Of these the Pouth
Omaha Baptists. Bli. Mary'a Congrrga
tonat and, Immanuel Baptists are new
to the organisation. Bo far the First
BapUata are the only ones of the original
organisers to give up the game.
No player wilt be allowed to participate
In Church league contests unless he Is a
bona flda member of the church on
whose team he plays. Each player must
, attend church once a week or he will
be disqualified to participate that week
in the games. This rule Is to be strictly
enforced br the officers of the organisa
tion. Of the other two leagues, one composed
of employee of commercial firms will be
organized, . known as the CommcrciU
league. The ether U to be known aa the
Trl-Cltf league and is to be made up of
colics and high school teams of Omaha,
Bouth Omaha and Council Bluffs. Any
of the teams that cannot qualify In the
Commercial league will be admitted to
the Trl-Clty league. "
At a meeting last Tuesday at the Toung
Men's Christian association representa
tives of nine different, commercial firms
and schools' wet to outline a program
of action.' '
The difficulty of playing so many
games on the Young Men's Christian as
sociation floor was also dlscussvd, and
It was decided that another floor would
be secMted. It la probable that the Uni
versity of Omaha gymnasium will be secured.
A number of teams have already erga-
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
i I
i
- - - a
I i
I J
PaT
VJGLL, VOt"R.e NOT G0NNr SHOOT
'ErA wMlLG THEVRJE RJJNNINC ON
"fxe S.0VJND,JG YOU?
i
' j CEN-iexirit-'r rtoT: V,
" to (l'(AiONMr WAIT TIUU J
4 will w'(!vV,v'4SS
HUSKERS MISSOURI
YALLEY CHAMPIONS
(Continued from rage One.)
make headway against the stonewall pre
sented by the Cornhuskere.
llalllgan kicked off and Kansas was
forced to punt on first downs. Potter
returned seven yards, and a forward pass,
Rutherford to Chamberlain, netted eight
een yards. The Jsyhawkers held and
St rot hers punted. Howard and Btrolhere
exchanged a few punts on which Ne
braska gained considerably. Just before
the whistle blew Btrothert punted to Pot
ter, who fumbled, but Rutherford cap
tured the escaping pigskin before the rush
of Jeyhawkere arrived and ran thirty
yards to the middle of the field. Cham
berlain went arotind fifteen yards on the
next play and Rutherford twenty more
on the one following. Just as Halllgan
started a place kick the whistle ended
the period.
Ratherford loom.
Hslllgaa failed to make the kick, his
direction being m bit off. Ptrothera punted
from the twenty-yard line to Nebraska's
thto ty-Hght-yard line. Chamberlain
gained twelve yards oa ft forward peas,
Rutherford to Howard, gave Nebraska
eighteen more yards. Rutherford took
the ball on the subsequent play and
dodged Ms way through the mass of
Jayhawk tacklers for touchdown, llal
llgan kicked the goal.
Fired with a spirit of enthusiasm the
iluskera went after tha ancient rivals
hammer and tongs. Two more toueh
downs were quickly run up in the fourth
quarter, making three In that period and
five In all.
SUMthere kicked oft to Rutherford,
who returned te Nobraska'a forty-yard
nls4 for the year and have started prac- !ne. Then came a few punts and finally
tlLe. The Townaends, managed by Drum- the ball camo into poaresslon of Ne
"ootid, have picked their men and are ! braska on Us own twenty-one-ynrd line.
busily engaged each evening In rounding FA forward pass, neatly accompllHhcd from
Into condition.' Resides the league orge- '.Chamberlain to llowarl, netted twenty-
YALE DEFEATS THE
PRINCETON TIGERS
recovering in mid field. Talbot t Inter
cepted Boland's forward pass on Yale's
thirty-six-yard line. Law replaced Bo
land and did the kicking for his team,
but tiegore was superior to him, too.
Scovll had a chance for goal from place
ment from Princeton's thlrty-flvo-yard
line, but missed It, and the period ended
with the ball in Yale's hands on Prince
ton's forty-four-yard mark.
Yale Penalised.
Fourth period: Kaston went In for Wll
son and Ouernsey for Legore. On the first
play Yale was penalised fifteen yards
and Guernsey punted to the "rigors'
twenty-five yard mark. Law oame back '
twelve yards, lie failed on a forward
Pass and punted to Yalea' thirty-yard
line. Sheldon went In for Talbott; Trask
for Brann; Carter for Stlllman and Iove
for McLean. Princeton then forced a
OFF DAY F0R CREIGHTON
Eleven Will Rett Saturday in Prep
aration for Thanksgiving Gameu
DICKER WITH THE HUSKERS
Game Bet tree a the Local 1'ntre.ralty
ad 'Nebraska Mmr Resalt
from the Negetlatlens that
Are New la Progress.
Saturday will be an off day for the
Crelghton varsity team, and the team
l will take a rest In preparation for the
blif Thanksgiving contest with Pouth Da
, kota state.
I The schedule attempted by the Crelgh
ton squad thle year has been very heavy,
embracing nine games, two ot them In
foreign territory. The final pro-turkey
day game was played hero yesterday
with Baker.
L'l H I . ('ut.UI ... . I . m .... ...
punt, which Plckerman ran back fifteen1, " , --""..'-" "' " -
, . i letlo board, waa In Lincoln Kridav. nnd
yard, azz bu mxiZ'?r?? cov;h1s'rm Tr a
eight and IMck.rman took the ball to ba'Ue botWfn .Crflghton nn'1 Nra.k.
Yale's thirty-four yard mark. Hogg re- f?rd "5 ' lh rpo,rt' hu P-'-
placed 10. Trenkmann. Moore made ten
filiations a number of free lance team
will be seen In the field.
Sprinters Will
Make Cross-Country
Run on Thanksgiving
five yard. Rutheiford scampered
around etid for twenty-five more and
Chamberlain carried the ball the rest of
the way to the goal Una Ilia run was
twenty-nine yards. Halllgan for the
fourth time kicked the roal.
Corahaakere Flea I eere.
Following up this rush Nebrasaa came
ack with another. Strothere kicked off
to Potter, wbo carried the ball twenty
yards to the forty-two-yard line. Cham-
aa Tlie Qmaha ' Young Men's Christian berlaln took the ball on a cross-buck and
association will hold Its fourth annual 4ioottn rapidly through a wide hole
cross-country run of about three and one- "node by llalllgan, found a clear fold
half julles Thanksgiving day. ' None un- tor a touchdown. Only Russell, playing
der 17 wl be permitted to run and each ")r. ln nU Pln and Russell was
contestant must preseut himself for a l,y stiff-armed. Tti big half back
medical examination not later than' 10 r" f!fiy-c'sht yrds Vj the last touch
a. m. the day of the race. No entry wllll lloWn of u "me- ,U wa3 lheu rc"uvJ
be accepted from.aoy person who is not ln f,vor of ,,or:er w . ,
an amauur. Entries close Wednesday.! following iftls last run the ball slg
November Ml ziieJ :ck and forth a raomml and
A h.n-w.. .,'r.h v.- ., ... then the final whl!e bk-w en.ling the.
r..ni..lion h.vin. Ihru n1 making
Hk .1.. i..... . ' '' champions oncj n;ore.
yards and Brann and Pullman were
rushed bark into tha game. They could
not stop the Princeton rally. Plckerman
plunged through to the sixteen-yard
mark. Moore tried Yale's left end, was
headed off and dodged back, shaking oft
several tacklers and scoring a touch
down. Law kicked goal. Score
Princeton,
Princeton was offside on
tion met with favor In the ycs of the
big Corahusker mentor, ciuch a game
would be a golden harvest for both
schools If played In Omaha, and th stu
dent bodies of both schools ure highly
In favor of such a meeting.
Khort la K ambers.
The Crelghton squad is at Present khort
Yale, 19;,'" """Dcrs. aue to me dropping ff of
the second string men. and Coaches
CREIGHTON WINS, 50 TO 3
(Continued from Pago One.)
line fizzled. Crelghton curried the ball
to Baker's line by plunges, and Carrlg
carried It over for the first score. A
forward pa from Plats to Karhart
carried the ball to the one-yard line, and
Carrlg scored the second time.
Early In the second halt Tamlxlea's
boot added a drop kick. Three brilliant
forward passes and runs by ICarhart
added three In succession. On one oc
cuslon, Wise, the Crelghton fullback, al
most threw a Baker man out of the part
when he made a nope-of-the-neck tackle.
Forward passes carriod the oval near
tho line and Wise butted through for a
counter. PlaU tore off two forty-yard
runs ln quick succession In the List quar
ter. On a thirty-yard pass from Plata
to BreetKZke, the latter lugged the pig
skin to the Baker fWe-yard line and
Nigro, who had replaced Carrlg at quar
ter, went over the line.
In the last half. Miller sent In hi
subs. There was a pretty struggle be
tween the two captains, who opposed one
another at end. Brennan of Crelghton
had the better of Armstrong of Baker,
although the latter waa In bnd shape
from a blow on the head received early
In the battle. Both cuptains left the
gume late In the third period.
The lineup:
CREIGHTON.
lUrhart TtB.L.B..
Htiauuaa K. i.iU'I..
Km-I H.O.I LO..
Hurlurd .....C.!C
TmuIim LO.I R.T..
Kiaplriun LT R.rt.
BAKER
I...
GOPHERS CRUSH BADGERS
(Continued from Page One.)
The half ended: Wleionan X, Minne
sota 0.
Klrka to Smith.
Third period: Minnesota kicked to
Bmlth, who returned the ball ' twenty
yards. Bellows failed In an attempted
drop kick from the fifty-yard line. Bmltb
Intercepted a forward pass and was
downed' on Minnesota's forty-yard line.
Detdrlch Intercepted a Wisconsin pass.
After falling to penetrate Minnesota
kicked to Bellows, who waa downed on
his own thirty-yard line. Bellows punted
to Peldrlch, who wss downed on his own
twenty-yard line. The next play, a thirty-yard
forward pass, Hamilton to Solon,
was the meat spectacular play of the
game thus far.
Bo Ion punted to Wisconsin's twenty-five-yard
line. Wisconsin fumbled anl
Minnesota recovered on Wisconsin's
twenty-flve-yard line. A long forward
pass, Hamilton to Solon, took the ball
to the five-yard line and Solon dashed
over for a touchdown and then kicked
goal.
Receives Klekoff.
Hamilton received the kickoff and was
Carlisle Indians
No Match for the
Notre Dame Team
CHICAGO. Nov. U-The crippled Car
lisle Indians were no match for Notre
Dame In the game played her today at
Comlskey park, the final score being:
Notre Dam, ff ;. Carlisle, B. Welsch, the
Chippewa quarterback, was badly In
lured In the course of the last quarter.
His cheek was caved ln and he was re
moved In an unconscious condition to a
hospital, where an examination was be
gun ln fear that the base of 'his skull
had been fractured.
The punting of Cofall, who scored a
field goat from the thlrty-three-yard
mark, and hi runs, together with thost
of Elchenlaub, PI Ink a, Bergman and Kel
leher and the return of punts by Berg
man wers features of the Notre Dame
offense.
Captain Clao wss the star for the In
dians, although the whole team fought
gamely and were badly battered vhen
they left the field. Carlisle got the ball
on noire Dame's twenty-two-yard line
on a fumble and on three plunge Calac
downed on his own thirty-yard line. Th carried the ball aoross for hi team's
the kickoff I MH,,r and Dudley are hard push -d when 1 -) H":2'b"'"
ort and dlag- ,nJurl' develop. Some mean ill le l iu .;.".'.'.'.".'.".'.'.'.'.LH I K H.7."
and Law numoselv kicked ah
enally. A Princeton man caught It on workd out to lv tho coaches mote '
Yalo's forty-three yard line. With only a """erlal next year.
fw minutes left Law tried two passe. The Crelghton high school squad like
but both grounded. The game ended with ! made a very envlablo record this year,
Princeton holding the ball near the end I "Icclally since Cyril McCarthy, former
of the field.
Lo'igheydgs went In for Sheldon end
Cornell for Alnsworth. Princeton kept
up its attack after the kick-off. Start.
Ing from their twenty-flve-yard line
Olyck. Moore and Plckerman made a
varsity halfback, took charge McCar
thy took a promising lot of beef ai d
peed and rapidly developed thorn Into
one of the most formidable high school
team In this section.
Crelghton high plays O'Neill High
flnt down, and three more tries took the j school at that place Thanksgiving.
ball to th center, U. Perman doing the i With tho waning of the foot ball sea-
work. Olyck turned left end for five
yards. Then Plckerman made first down
In two attempts. Next they broke
through Yale's right wing for nine more.
Kach side rau In numerous substitutes.
Olyck made a first down on Yale's twenty-six-yard
line and added six no re
through left Inckle. The next four plays
were Dlckerman's, and he went two.
three, four and seven yards, planting
tha ball on the four-yard line. Olyck
went to within h foot of the goal. thn
was pushed over tor another touchdown.
Law kicked the goal, hcore: Yale,' 11;
Princeton. 14.
TALX. I I'RlNCETON.
son, tho basket ball dope begins to bub.
ble. There are a number of good men
ln the school, but the absence of a
gymnasium Is the principal objection to
ward placing a team In the tield. The
athletic board 1 now considering th
proposition.
6h
Ballm
Traftkiuita
Nebraska Missouri
.... ..... " . vmilliftHt
lata will receive a gold medal, the secon Howard
a sterling medal and the third a bronse iMisa n'm ...
... ...........
meaai. mrs
The course, subject to change, wlK be awu
a follows.'- Start. Seventeenth and Har-
ney, west on uarney to Nineteenth, north ''
to Fafnatn, west on Farnara to the boul- ."riTi,
ard," north on th boulevard to Cum- ixiuum
.... ... Toucl.don
we. vii vuiiiiiii w ciien.a, souin futi t2). Go
vn Dmewnui iu iierurr, wrsi on liarney
tb finish In' f ion t ef the Young -ten's
f.'hrbKian association building.
I ' : .
Kearney Outplays
-i Peru State Normal
KEARNEY. NKB. Nov. lL-tspecial
Telegram.) Kearney ar.l Peru Normals
met today In evenly matched contest in
this city, nMng a to 13 in favor of
K Forward passes ' made one
touchdown for Kearney and one for Peru,
while end runs worked well oa both
aides.
KANSAS.
L. l R Ooll!i.
.. UT K.T CMII
...LO.I Jam
....... c K.r
...H U..LO gtrolktra J
,'..H '. . UT u to '
...K.g LK Krfcr
ulg it wod
LH.M.I K.H.U....lMtwlUr (Cap. I
K M II lL.H U Orar
...IMa.lrVh Irkr
. . 1 U ill..
; s .U"i iiii .
la from touchdown: Halll
utea'. Substitutes Ptorter tor ChiunUir
Ih n, Ro.all tor Wotid. Ilelern for
James, Householder for Htryker. Referee:
J. C. Urover, ex-Washington, llmpire:
Gun Graham. ex-3rlnnli Head line
man: C. E. McBitde, ca-Mtssourt Valley
college,
rhallenate fros SheBasidaMah.
PHENAMOAH. 1. Nov. 14.-4peelel )
Ta Ali-tra of 81ienan1oh hereby
-. UelirnK: any team In Omaha to a gam
on dhennndoah's grounde lhankglvtiii(
day. For pertlculHr writ or phone fcl
U. Aiden, thnndoh, 1.
relrhary Tea Wla.
FAIRBl'KY. N'eb., Nov. 14. tfHeclal)
The Fsirhury High school foot ball
eleven defeated PUIor yesterday, 111 to a
Fatrbury will lay th tt farm Ag
gies on Thanksgiving day.
Brann LE.! C
Talbot L.T.IM.T....
tVnmr L.0 i K U
Wtuia r O
w .i.i.o ROli.a
Krtta IITL.T....
Si,Un.a K K IL.S ...
W llaoa W It y U
AtmarortU L.HBIKHD.,
Knawlea H.H H I I - It B . .
Urr f. j. y. b
He fere: Nshtan luits of Brown, rm
plre: Carl Marshall of Harvard. Head
linesman: tteadlaiu of Cornell FM 1
judge: Burleigh of Kxeter. Periods. FM
teu minutes, each.
BLAIR TRIMS ASHLAND
IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
BLAIR. Neb.. Nov. It (Special Tele-
K H I F II..
Cellar J-H.,l.H UroT
nuialltutes: cre.i.o.' n. Jain..-uii mi
F.arhart at right end. Nlgro for Brennan
at loit end. Mgro for Carrlg at quarter,
WuKoner for Coffey nt right half. Breet
azke for Nlgro at left end. Baker. J.
K rby for K Inzer at fullback; Walthall
for Armstrong at rlglit end. Ktuckey for
J. Xlrby at fullback. Scott for Walthall
m right end, Walthall at right half for
McMillan.
Touchdowna: Earhart, J; Carrlg. 2;
NlK.ru. 1; WUf. 1.
;ii after touchdown: Tamlsiea, S.
Prop kicks: Taimniea, 1; ! ilillan, 1.
Keloree: Tommv M 11 of Belolt t'm
nlre. Lester Ca. dwell of Varquette. Head
linesman. George Hacvly. Nelirask.
Length of quarters, fifteen minutes.
Army Beats Maine
By 28 to 0 Score
quarter ended with Minnesota holding
the ball on its own twenty-two-yard line.
Claridge I Score: Minnesota, 7; Wisconsin, S.
Taylor Fourth period: Minnesota kicked to
"i'us mldfleld wleonsin made four attempts
!""".!!"'. cox to penetrate the Oopher defense.' then
AraUtivn,,aCtc kokp, to Minnesota's twenty-flve-yard
..r.T?.. Jagsard I'ne. Solon made three yards through
MOaiilaa center.
......... Klnaar
Hamilton kicked to Bmlth. who returned
the ball fifteen yards to hla own forty-
five-yard line. A fako kick formation
only touchdown.
Missouri Eleven
Defeats St. Louis
COLUMBIA. Mo., Nov. 14. -The Vnlrer
sl tyof Missouri eleven, given th ad
vantage by Washington unicrslty's weak
line and Injured backfitld. defeated the
failed to gain. Hamilton Intercepted a ' Pt- Louis school by a score of 26 to i, In
forward rs and raced seventy yards for
Minnesota s second touchdown. Hamil
ton kicked goal.
Retarned t Mldfleld.
Wisconsin kicked off and the ball was
returned to mldfleld. Minnesota got th
ball on downs and begun pounding Wis
consin's iine for consistent gains. Min
nesota was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. A long forward pass failed.
A place kick went wide of the mark
Wisconsin tried two split formation plays
which gained but little.
Bellows kicked to the center of the
field. The Gophers made ten yards on a
forward pa.
Minnesota lost th ball by an attempted
pass and the gam ended with Wisconsin
holding the ball on Its own thirty-yard
line.
their annual foot ball contest, hor today.
Lewis, the visitors' left guard, after
recovering Missouri's ball on a fumbled
punt, kicked a placement goal from the
twenty-flve-yard line a few minute be
fore the final whistle and saved Waeh
j lngton from a shutout Lake started
the scoring for Missouri by a touchdown
I In the first quarter. Later - Missouri,
confident of victory, recruited several
scrubs and scored threo. more touchdowns.
WF.ST TOINT. Nov. 14 Th Army won
from Maine today 28 to 0. The game wa
0. -. ul Waa Ik na W ft Oi fill ant
th. former Purdue star, and McEwan! j l'"1'" Minnesota. 14; Wisconsin, S.
Ollphsnt scored three of th cadet's)
The lineup and summary:
gram) Blair defeated Aahi.nd tnd.. in . ...k... ... nwi .i. m-. WISCONSIN. viWNBfwrA
the hardest fought game an on the figured largely In th Army other tally, iiurk
local grounds thla year. Blair wlnnlnf by tossing a long forward pas to.Tully.
the margin of one field goal made In the' who took it across th line for a score. . vrwl.iar
oaniwri first quarter. Ashland, making on touch- i In the last quaxter Ol'phant twice i Keir ca.)
Mot'illS ,own ln th th,,, oure' and Blair one I dashed from his own thlrty-yard-llne to, ','i'i.' '.'.".'..
in i ne last j ne rinai score waa 10 to T. ! touchdowns, one wnen ne ran oacg a i ummin ...
IllMlr MiArtMl t .(..(.hi n. w -1 n mint n n.l airiiin fr.im u fakA kick fnrmt. ' Taylor
. ..... ,i al Hl . Krwia
.. Hiznley
Amn
i) ilea
... Tlbbotl
lritiia
Iowans Trample
Upon the Aggies
through th game, but two attempts be-; ,lori- Both times he was aided largely j
Ing md trt forward pass, both of which , y ,l,e splendid Interference of McEwan. .
were failures. i The visitors twlco held the army on the'
Ashland mad two successful paaaee. one-yard-line fcr downs, but were weak
one of which went for thirty yards and 1 vn ,ha cf ten,,,v
made possible their lone touchdown. At '
Referee:
... Q.B
LH B
H.H II
....r b.
Mssker
L E R C Qutat
LTlK.T Towuley
UO IRO Duiuinn
...f .)C Koaaaiaal ( 4p )
.R.O lL.n Sinclair
R.TJLT Minr
1. X ba.toa
OB Ma.irlD
B.H B Himlltoa
LH Blrrmaa
F.B tolas
of Northwestern
11 other time Ashland had great trouble
In mkng distance, they making firt
down but twice during the entire game.
Bla'r had the balUin position to score
several times, the nlav haliir In Aar.lnt'a
la.. NOV. 14. After making a : terrltorv moat nf th nine, fcu i.hl.nA
ywr .i.i i aiuiui Ames, iowi Kiniaueq wnuM BtMMrfli.ii - . . . , , . .
' u .ur. " ANNAPOLIS, N
AMES,
Navy Beats Colby
In a Pretty Game
strong in the last thre period. nd eaally j for downl wh m ,h, g0J
Iowa Stat college tm proCllA
defeated th
here. Nut
period to olv the strong offense of th. i
ov. 14. Narvv defeated !
I Colb, SI to tl, today In oa of th cleanoat
t'mpir: BarOner of Illinois. t If Id
judge: Knight of Dartmouth. Head
linesman: Hutchlns of Perdue. Time of
quarters: Fifteen m'nutes.
Alliii.etitii e, orlnfl 1 out'hdowna faolAn
Hamilton. Goals from touchdowns: olon,
nsmnion.
Wisconsin Scoring Coal from field:
Bellow.
Ilio cf periods: IS minutes.
Sutstltutes: Minnesota, Heads' for
Dietrich, Diedrlch for Hadge, Monday
for Hamilton. Haedge for Uiodrlch. Wta
for tfolon; Wlaconsln. Mucks for Gardner.
Gardner for Muck.
F.asar Trims Nelaoa.
It took th Iowans a full I ' nt..n .,. . v. land prettieat foot ball games vr seen I rZiZiF.AA ttiVT.??.
Aggle. who with perfect lnterfearence .
arried th ball over the goal line once
snd threatened on two other occasions. I
Beginning with th second quarter,
Iowa stopped th long end run of Ames, i
and th latter dtn, whk-h had been
good, weakened. Mosa was the beat
ground gainer for Aaia, while all of th
Iowa back during th lattar part of tb
contest war consistent ground gaioars.
Ing given the ball time after tlma for' iunuua. w. m college io-u oaii teams met tor their
i vniriwinaa in ins nri iwv venuua, puius - '- - nw
up twenty-one points to the sailor ten. , NI,on, j,. Edkr girls gave a dance for
but open playing varied by substantial the two teams la Fraternity hall In the
line plungee and Lowney s eighty-yard . evening.
tine smashes, w hich were generally good !
for from flvs to fifteen yards, h finally
making th winning touchdown.
ryte Win tlaaas
Dwa.
14 4 Special
FIOl'X CITY. la. Nov.
Telegrain t Mornlrucsia s crlpuled tear
could not hold SMainJl South Dakota
groat attack tuday and th Coyote
won. 10 to 0.
sprint for a score .netted thlr talll
After wearing down their opponent Navy
began to hammer the line, while Mies
Mine Wis Casae.
DENVER. Nov. 14. Sped and elaver-
ness overcame brawn this afternoon when
and Mitchell pulld off numerous lengthy the Colorado Sohool of Mine defeated th
end run. to pil. up th twenty-on. polnu 't Moutal'S &
In th. final half. ferenc season.
Suits
oJder $18
Reduced from $30.00
We offer 100 genuine $30
fine grade wool suits, carefully
tailored to measure and guar
anteed perfect in fit and style,
tor 818.00 each.
These are new goods, up-to-date
ln style, good wearing;
and perfectly fast In color.
This Is an exceptionally bi
reduction and we believe It to
be tho beat clothing value Of
fered In Omaha.
See these goods before you
buv your next suit. Let ua
show you a sample of our
workmanship and linings. Ev
ery coat tried on carefully be
fore the finish.
This is a genuine high grade
tailoring offer.
Samples and measurement
blanks will be sent upon ap
plication to any out-of-town
address..
V30.OO feuiU now (t1 Q
Reduced to J 1 O
MacCarthy-Wilsoa
Tailoring Co..
8O4-S00 South 10th Street.
