Cornhuskers' Title is Now Undisputed in the Entire Missouri Valley
CRIMSON IS YICTOR
BY 36 TO 0 SCORE
Harvard Wins Its Greatest Triumph
Over Yale in Quarter of Cen
tury in New Bowl.
ELIS CAKXOT MAKE ONE POINT
Twice They Stand Almost Under
Goal Post of Enemy, but Fail
to Register.
LATERA PASS WITHOUT AVAIL
Five Touchdowns Made by Visitors
in Splendid Contest.
THEIR DEFENSE IS WONDERFUL
One of Senanltona la Appraranrr f
Captain llrlekley In Fourth
Period, Who Kicks
;oal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 21. -Harvard
scored its greatest triumph of more than
a quarter of a century .over Vale in the
new blue "bowl" today, live touchdown
brought the points to TO to 0 In favor of
the crimson. Tho ITarvard offense drove
Yale b.lrk fop mahv vur.la .i.ti
.- "j jniii.-., nunc lllQ
dreaded Yale lateral pass was unable to
bring a blue score. Twice Valo stood
almost under tho Harvard goal post, but
could tut produce a score.
The strength of the Harvard defense
waa one of the most remarkable shown
by a Crimson team In many years. One of
the sensations was the appearance of
Captain Brlckley In tile fourth period.
Brlckley figured In tne ewirrns by kicking
a goal.
The usual demonstration followed the
end of the game and it was singular that
the three latest foot ball edifices of Har
vard, Princeton and Tale should have
received their dedication by defeats of the
home team.
Harvard Wins Tom.
Harvard won the toss and elected to
defend tho south goal. Tale gave the
Crimson the kick off and Mahan booted
to Legore, who came back thirty yards
from the seven-yard mark. Two attempts
failed to gain and legore punted to Ma
han on Harvard's twenty-yard line. The
Harvard back went all the way to Tale's
thirty-seven-yard mark, Knowles tackling
him from the rear.
Using Bradlee three times and Mahan
once the Crimson made a firHt down on
the twenty-five-yard line. Bradlee hit
the line for five and Francke made six
yards on a fake kick, then repeated for
five more, and Bradlee on a delayed pass
went to tho five-yard mark. Talbott threw
a wing shift for a loss, but Hardwlck
took a forward pass from Mahan and
scored a touchdown around Brann The
Crimson needed only eleven rushes to
score from the thlrty-seven-yard line.
Hardwlck missed a hard goal. Score:
Harvard, 6; Tale, 0.
Knowles ran the second klckoff back
thirteen yards from the fifteen-yard line.
A lateral pass lost seven yards and Alns
worth was thrown for a loss of five
more. Legore punted, to his own forty-seven-yard
mark. Harvard made one
first down, then Tale stiffened and Ma
han threw a forward pass out of bounds,
It was Tale's ball on their thirty-yard
mark. Legore punted over the Harvard
goal line. Tale claimed Mahan touched
the ball before It crossed and claimed a
safety, which waa not allowed
Starting from their twenty-yard mark
the Harvard backs ripped oft gains of
fifteen, sixteen, fifteen, five and eight
yards. Then a penalty of fifteen for
holding halted them and Mahan waa
forced back twenty yards on an at
tempted forward pass. Mahan punted and
I.cgore returned It. The ball was Har
vard's on their thlrty-five-yard line when
the period ended.
Harvard Score Often.
Second period: Tale's left was at once
attacked, Mahan skirting the right end
for successive runs of nineteen and
twenty-two yards. Then he went through
the center for seven. Watson replaced
ogan. Bradlee and Franck made a first
down on the Blue nine-yard line. On a
delayed pass Mahan made six yards.
There was a fumble on the next play,
the ball rolling across the line. Franck
fell on it for a touchdown. Hardwick
again missed goal. Score: Harvard, 12;
Yale, 0.
Tale tried kicking off this time. Carter
replaced Stlllman and Bradlee was forced
out of bounds at his twenty-two-yard
line. ITarvard tried rushing again, but
Tale forced a punt, Legore running It
back from hlr own twenty-five to liar.
raid's forty-five-yard mark.
made five and
through the line. Knowles made the first
down. He was used three times more,
and with three to go on the fourth down
shot a forward pass to Alnsorth on Har
vard's thirteen-yard mark. Eight rushes
had yielded thirty-nine yards. Harvard
was penalised for delay and Knowles went
to the slx-yrd mark. Then he was
stopped at center on the next play fum
bled. Coolldge recovered and sprinted
the length of the field for the third Har
vard score. Hanck kicked this goal.
Score: Harvard, 19, Tale, 0.
Walden kicked off and Mahan came
back twenty yards to his thirty-yard
mark. On the second rush Bradlee went
through center standing up and ran to
MINI CINCH TITLE;
TRAMPLEBADGERS
Powerful Urbana Eleven Wins Clear
Title to Western Championship
by 24 to 9 Victory.
NO RESISTING ITS OFFENSIVE
Vlaltora Make Three Toarhdown
bjr Way of I'natar. and Murom
ber and One Field
Goal.
MAIMSON. V is.. Nov. ;i.The powerful
Illinois eleven won a clear title to the
western conference championship here
today by taking its final game of the
season from the Iniveisity of Wisconsin
by a score of 24 to s.
Illinois made three touchdowns by way
of 1'ogue and Macomber. and one field
gi'iil, and the Badgers made one touch
down and a safety. The Wisconsin line
could not resist the fierce nlimv.,
with the vis, tors' brilliant hackftcld the
Cardinal hud little chance to win.
Huriitera Win Tiim.
Wisconsin won the tons and elected to
defend the east goal. Wagner caught the
klckoff on tlie ten-yurd line, but was
downed without gaining. Wisconsin lost
on a fumble. Clark recovered and raced
fifty yards for un Illinois tou hdown. Ma
comber kicked goal. By terrific line
smas! os Illinois won its way to Wiscon
sin's ten-yard line, where they were held.
Maconiber added thiee points by a drop
kick from the twenty-five yard line.' First
quarter: Illinois. 10; Wisconsin, 0.
Forward !naa Faifa.
Second (Juarter Illinois got within
striking distance of Wisconsin's goal
when Wisconsin took the bull on a fumble
and kicked out. Illinois tried a forward
pass which failed, Pogue gained twenty
yards by see-sawing through the line, and
a forward puss gained ten yards. I'ogue
received the ball on a punt and ran sixty
yards for Illinois' second touchdown.
nmrunmn oowneil Macomber in h
tracks when he received the next punt.
Blinois then caught Bellows in like man
ner on the klckout. Wisconsin then re
sorted to the kicking game.
Cummings cheered Wisconsin's hopes
with a long drive through center. Wis- '
consin tried forward paFies without suc
cess. There was no further scoring, and !
"l " me nun me score was
Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 0.
Kicks to IlelloHn.
Third Period Macomber kicked to Bel
lows, who returned five yards on n for
ward pass to Kelly. Wisconsin i.ti.'e
thirty. Two more forwnrd passi j'.i.i ihe
ball within five yards of the Illinois goal,
and In two more plays Wisconsin scored.
Cummings carrying the ball. Bellows
kicked goal.
Macomber made fifteen yards around
left end and then essayed a fake pass
which failed. Stavrum for Wisconsin ran
SPORTS
nrVn-
SECTION ot
OMA!
IE
UNDAY
IA
Navy Overwhelms fYIG HALLIGAN'S TOE
UFSlllUS .ulCVCIllfi iirnn lAniTititriTrnTtfi
Bee
OMAHA, SUN PAY MOUN'IXU, NOVEMHKW 2J, 1JU4.
Leads Harvard to Victory Against Yale Bulldog
Walter Homy Trumbull,
in'Klov s successor, tho
Crimson foot ball t emu's
present lender, has proved
himself one of the best men
in the game today. He has
played center, tackle and
ji'iuinl positions in several
of the bijr panics and was
largely rosiMiisiblo for tho
biiC score npainst Vale.
ANNAPoUS. Md . 21. -With n team
composed largely of second string men,
Nay closed tho season at Annapolis by
defeating Prslnus. 3.1 to 2.
The visitors scored on n safely In the
flnnl moments of the game when Oul
bert. who bad gone In at half for tho
' Navy. In trylnir to punt out of danger
from behlnt his own goal was forced to
down the hni after n bnd pass. This
play followed a strong stand by Navy
on Its one yard line, when It got the ball
on downs. It was the only time I'rslnns
got within striking distance of the Navy
goal,
Rutherford Plays
With Broken Shoulder
IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. Sl.-tSpeclut
Telegram.)-1 lck Hutberford broke bis
shoulder blade In the second quarter of
the game today. It whs learned tonight.
Kut herf old nmde no mention of tTie tin t
to Stichni and continued In the fray until
the last whistle blew. It was noilceible
In the Inst half that Hulherford favored
his shoulder In tackling, and the informa
tion learned tonight makes the reason
plain. It was a great exhibition of pltn k
and nerve, as Ituthcjford was always In
the thick of the battle.
inirry yards to the Illinois fifteen yard
line, where ho was downed by Macomber.
A penalty gave Wisconsin five yards
more. The next nlav eulned o vrd Ti
more followed, and on the next play II-
A safetv netted
Knowles three yards two polnu for Wisconsin, and the period
- .1 J A 1 -l a . . ... .
cnuea Illinois. 17; Wisconsin, 9.
Honor Downed.
Fourth Perlod-Pogue was downed In
bis tracks on recovering the ball on the
klckoff. Illinois made desperate attacks
on the Wisconsin line, but for some time
the Badgers were able, as a rule, to
block their plays. Macomber tried a
field goal from the thlrty-five-yard line,
which fell short by a few Inches.
Pogutj worked his way forty yards
through all interference for Illinois third
touchdown. Maconiber kicked goal. The
fleet Pogue got away for twenty yards
more through the line. A drop kick
failed and Wisconsin recovered the ball.
Taylor made ten yards and Smith five.
t success.
r itonn foe hold ner. Mahan s attenint . : " "'w " iiiruwa.
. fild .nal was blocked but Harvard ttth C"d"18 without advantage
recovered. Kins Pradleea place.
From the forty-yard mark Hardwick
mvle seven, then Yale held. Mahan
kicked short for a field goal and I-egore
fumbled on Ids ten-yard line. Harvard
again recovering. Again Yale held, and ; Murk
on his third try. this time from the twen-
v-five vard mark, Mahan drop-Kicked a ' Htiio
pnul Score: Harvard. 22; Yale, 0.
Walden kicked off. and
advanced to Its own forty-three-yard
mark when the half ended. Huring the
first half Harvard completely outplayed
Yale In every department of the game.
With the exception of a short flash at
the beginning ef the second period. Yale
never threatened the Crimson, while the
Cambridge men rolled up a score o. - the 1'niverHty of Denver eleven fnrtav
point, which. In but thirty minutes of aefeated the University of Wyoming
ver won
- . ---i -W '- .fji-o '-'Najfca. if . ...... 4
s' 1 v- v i r v ...
2- , , .md m
jc'l ' ifv
'V . s ' ' -( v j t , 1 a
. X vf if , iN U ' I 1
Captain of Nebraska Eleven Boots
Three Field Goals that Over
come Hawkcyes Tie.
HUSKERS WIN SIXTEEN TO SEVEN
Lack Dash and Spirit Shown in
Other Big Games of the
Season.
LINE CRUMBLES BEFORE IOWA
Only in One Period Does Scarlet and
Cream Show Old Form.
POTTER AND HOWARD ARE STARS
llankrjra t'liiht I phlll (.ame.
Vallently and .n, (nrrrtao
and Carlierry Prove Bis
lironnil (.itinera.
n l'ltl:l S. I II T Kit.
7
Yole s thirty-yard mark. Two more play. I '"'Z"'T, " R
gained ten, tnen lizard was penalised 1 ' W 8 ,t'le;1 " without
. , t. ...... ... . . Bellows tried several more aerl
Harvard had Kru .7...
score: Illinois. 24: WlscooMin
The lineup:
WlH(X)NSrN.
RUrrum UK. n B
Hurk lT. H T.
M. Mtr Li O. K.O.
kTiupdjr I'.U;
Jt (i . I. ii
Klr (Cjip.) H.T.ILT.,
Hu KK.ll. r.
U.ll.iU.H..
.L.H U h.H B
Tinal
Hmltb
H H H UH U
.K B ly.u
ILUNOlrf.
Grave
Hly
Htuurt
WHiB.n
.. .ttitpman o
ArmMiMug
' 8iu.r
... Clark
Maf omher
i oau
Btboblbger
DENVER ELEVEN BEATS
THE WYOMING ELEVEN
LARAMIE. Wyo., Nov. 2L IB a game
marked by alow playing on both aides.
I lay. equals the largest previous score t.ain, t,y a icore of jo , 0 j,,,
ver made by Harvard against aie.
KHs also developed a disastrous fumbling
treak in the second perloi. two"fumbles
dlre.tly resulting in touchdowns.
Two Mra laijarrd.
Third jierlod: Walden kicked off to
Mahan on the ten-yard line. Mahan ran
back twenty-seven yards. After two
short gains Mahan punted and Legore'a
return punt was blocked. Wallace got it
tCuutinued un l'age Two. Column Three.)
oh touchdowns, goals and place kicking.
The feature of the gair.e was a long
run In the last few minutes of play by
Moirib. fullback fur Denver.
Havrnaa. Defeats Aalr.
KAVKNXA, Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
- The Aiisley foot ball leani came down
this afternoon and ei beaten by thr
local boys. 7 to i The game was fought
to a finish and as fe.uurcd by consid
erable rough plaing.
GOPHERS DEFEAT MAROONS
Minnesota's Forwards Earn Team
Second Place in Big Nine.
TEAR HOLES THROUGH THE LINE
Korcr Opentaga for Hacka, Who
Swre4 to Two Touehdewna for
Vlaltora' One score Is
Thirteen to Seven.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Mlnnenota's great
forwards today earned for the Gophers
second place In the biar nine conference
foot ball standing. Tearing big holes
in the Chicago line, ' they cut paths
through which the Minnesota backs
crashed for two touchdowns to the Ma
roons one, winning, 13 to T.
A gallant fight by Chicago and two
or three turns of fortune nearly put a
different complexion in the game, but
in the filial period, after the Maroons
had led in the firat three, the Gophers
ploughed their way to a final touch
down and victory.
khoald Have Had Two More.
On form, Minnesota should have had
two more touchdowns. Twice the whistle
prevented a Gopher score, once when the
ball waa in the hands of Coach Williams'
men on the one-yard line and the half
ended, and again Just aa the game ended
with the oval less than a yard ut. The
Maroons, however, atoppod the Oophers
within a few feet of the goal In the final
quarter through aheer tourage.
Minnesota scored a touchdown In the
first period, but failed to kick goal Rux
eell was sent in at quarterback for Chi
cago and Instilled eno ish ginger to force
the ball over the Minnesota goal line for
a touchdown, after a t-rriea of successful
(Continued on fag Two, Column Two.)
Dartmouth Crushes
The Syracuse Team1
BOSTON, Nov. 21. The versatile
Tarthmouth eleven, with bull-like rushes,
sweeping end runs uml accurate paHsns
In Its rcpetolre of attack, overwhelmed
a heavier team from fiyracux ui.lveiHlty
today. 40 to 0. The gume waa playeo
on a temporary gridiron laid out tn Ken
way partk.
The New Hampshire eleven took ail
vantage of nearly every one of the fre
quent fumbles of Syracuse, and used
the ford ward pass sie'cc-gfully.
I
Omaha Bowlers in
Midwest Tourney
SIOl'X CITY, la., Nov. 21 The second
day of the Mld-weKt Howling tourney
opened this morning with contests in the
ingles. Chicugo, Kansas City, Omaha,
are In the schedule for today. Omaha Is
making a strong bid for the next tourna
ment. Scores of Omaha two-man events:
Kirineman-r'ufciischue, l.lW; Teal-Hoffman,
1.013; itice-Banks, VM; McCoy
Shaw, SfA; Carr-Hlebl, 9f.fi.
Clarke Will Again
Pilot the Indians
SIOCX CITY. la.. Nov. 21 (Special
Telegram.) Josh Clarke will again pilot
the Indians next season, according to an
nouncement of I'resldent Hanlon today.
Hanlun suld the team would be substan
tially the same. He denied the report
that he waa dlsvallnl'led with the attend
ance this year.
-1
l'a' Hi ii'
DOANE WALK OYER BELLEYUE
Timers Too Fast for Indians and
Game Ends 30 to 6.
Mntlatlca f tnme.
First downs gained i Kabraska, 17
Iowa, 10.
Held for downs t Nebraska, 4: Iowa, 8,
Vnccasaful forward pasaaai Webraala,
7: Iowa, 3.
Tarda gained br passes I Nabraska, 157
Iowa, 70.
Puntat Mebraska, 235 yards In 6 pants J
Iowa, Boa yards tn 6 punta.
Panaltlaai Mebraska, 110 yards; Iowa,
48 yards.
Total yarda gained. ITabraaka, 401 1
Iowa, 332.
IOWA CITY, In, Nov. H.-fSpecUI
Telegram.) The truwtv toe of Captain
Vic Hnlllgan nloue saved Nebraska from
a tie gamo with low.t today. Hnlllgan
booted three field gotls from placement,
netting a total of nlno points. Those,
points, coupled with the one touchdown
counted, made the Neb'aika score, 16 to
Iowa's 7.
Something was lacking In the Corn
husker attack. The team was lacking:
In that old s lilt and fight, which han
given the 1'nlverslty of Nebraska an
envied reputation from coast to coast
and It Is also apparent that the sturdy
athletes were suffering from an attacks
of "chestlness." Those two delinquencies
nearly defeated the Huskers and, art re
lated before, Halllg;n, playing his last
game for Nebraska alone won the battle
Hawkey en Crash l.lne.
The Nebraska line, that sinew btmdbi
of beef and strength, which hns foiled)
the attacks of the mightiest, crumbled
like ho much paper liefore the llivwkeyes.
On tho dcfenne and on the offense, thai
Hawkye line unset the Nebraska rank:
on every occasion. The CornhuskeT in
terference .another virtue, whlrh haa
heretofore played such an Important part
In Nebraska victories, was uneven anil
prucllcally of no benefit to the men
carrying tie ball.
Only for a brief few minutes In ,the
third quarter did th-i Cornhuskers show
their old-time form. Then a serlca of
masterfully executed forward passes and
desiierate lino plunges by Hulherford
swept the ball down tho field to the six
Inch line, where l'otter squirmed ovo
for the lone Nebraska touchdown.
Potter Alnnyn Heady
Nebraska's secondary defense and Herb
Potter, playing safety, kept the Iowa
score to one touchdown. Time and again
Garretson, 1'arson, Carberry and Groat
broke through the linn and were only
downed by that secondary defense On
numerous occasions the Hawkcyes started
well-balanced forward passes that es
caped everybody but the vigilant Totter.
The little Hunker quarter siwlled many
passes which, if successful, would have
given the Iowa runner a clear field to
the goa) "in. Chamberlain, the sensa
tional 'halfback, who had in previous
games broken away for frequent long
runs, was powerless. Not once d'6 he
make a gain of over six yards. Ruther
ford, while consistent, barely averaged
five and six yards. Helamatre worked
up to standard at fullback and l'otter
and Halligan and Howard shone bril
liantly, but the rest of the team was nils
erably weak.
First Point Heored.
Totter, Halligan and Howard, three mftrj
playing their last game for the Scarlet
and Cream, were the real stars. When
ever Nebraska madn long gains It was
along the aerial route to Howard or
Halligan from l'otter or Halligan. HallU
gan'a tackle was the only Invulnerable
spot on the Nebraska line. Ilglllgan'a
booting was nothing short of miraculous.
Thre eplace kicks out five attempts were
accomplished. One was from the thirty
eight-yard line, another from the thirty
and tho third from tho twenty-flvo-yard
(Continued on Tage Two, Column Flve.i
MAUSH GOOD AT ALL STAGES
Minnesota Wins
Cross-Country Run
I.FAVi;TTK, I rid , Nov. i!l.-Mlnne-sota
won the ";lg Nine" conference cross
country ran here this afternoon from a
field of ten contestants. Ames took sec
ond place with SI points. Watson of
Minnesota was the Individual winner,
crossing the tape In minutes Bnd i
seconds. His time Is said to set a new
conference record for the distance of five
milts.
The other eight teams finished In the
following order:
llllonls, third wltii 98 points; Ohio State
fourth, IIH; Wisconsin fifth, 124; North
western sixth, lis; Chicago seventh, 132;
Purdue eighth, 142, Iowa ninth, 211; In
diana tenth, L3.
tight Half of Ituaiir Tram on Ihe
Job at Kery Turn of the Con
test 1. 1 1 more Makes Long '
Ituu for Counter.
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN
OHIO STATE WINS OVER
(mi'MIU'R, O.. Nov. 21. Ohio state
closed its l'.'M foot ball season here to
day with a victory over Northwestern.
The final wore was 27 to 0.
The only chance the Purple players
had to score ca-me In the second period,
when aided materially 1 y penalties, they
advanrd thi ball to Ohio's twenty-five-yard
Hue. Fullback Patterson dropped
back fur a drop kick, but the ball went
wide.
CllETK, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The Iloane Tigers defeated the
Hellevue team here today, 30 to 6. The
visitors won the '.oss. and chose to re
ceive at the north, taking advantage of j
the strong wind. They failed to make
their downs and Hoane took tlwr ball down
the field with a few brilliant runs, but
were called back for holding. Maresh
dropped for a kick from placement, but
failed. Hellevue again failed to make
downs and Maresh soon went over the
line for the first touchdown, but failed
to kick goal.
The first quarter ended: Uoane, ;
Hellevue, 0.
Organization of the !
Rifle and Revolver
Club is a Success
The Greater Omaha Klflo and Revolver
club Is meeting with success. A large
number of applications have been received
from btudmss and professional men In
Omaha ami vicinity, aa well as from a
number of men from out in the state, who
dexlre to affiliate with the club. Appli
cation!), membership cards and stationery
ba. been printed.
A small club house is being considered
and planned for the range, which will
probably 1h in Kast Omaha, handy to tho
! car line, and where members may go out
j In the afternoon and do their shooting
i without consuming a lot of time. In ad
jdltlon to the CO-yard range an Indoor
j runge haa been secured for use in stormy
weather and for those that do not car
for the long range.
Kvery posidble convenience will be af
forded the members of this club to learn
how to shoot straight, and more espe
cially for the young men past 1 years
of age, as a number of men who have
been In the army and marine service, as
well as the local National guard, will be
available aa Instructors to those that have
A number of long runs characterised ,TV "P""" ' nananng
the second quarter until Maresh inter: " y " Mmn
cep.ed a pass and went over for Hoane'. ' 'T? '0. U ""ootlng until they hav
second touchdown and kicked goal. Med- ! l"lllit!d ""ln J handling the
lar soon broke away for Hoane's third j "'"' H , k . 7 hT V' r
touchdown on a p.ss from Maresh. with ! kn"1dK ' to handle the gun.
a twenty-flve-yard run. Hellevue then i ! 'n'1'"1 ot to make It
Intercepted a pass, and Gilmore made a I b" .u,",y af r thoBe n the rana
nit wiutra.
brilliant nlnety-f I ve-yard run for their
only touchdown, but failed a goal. The
second half netted Hoane ten more points
with a touchdown and a place kick by
Maiesh from the forty-yard-line. Ohrnan
and Gilmore starred for Picllevue, while
good consistent playing on. the part of
(Continued on Page Two, Column T )
The entrance feo will In all probability
be raised after the first of the year. In
order to limit the membership, aa it Is
not desired to have more than 200. Ap
plications for membership should be
made to K. ltay Allen, secretary, 03
Woodmen of the World building, eg
through any officer or member.