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COYOTES NARROWLY ESCAPE
South Dakota Barely Beats Creigli
ton by 9 to 7 Score.
BLUE AND WHITE FORCE PLAY
cstly Fnmbles Goal l.lne and
Hd Generalship Prevent Locals
Scorlnst Wt Tonchriowus
Wrro In SUht.
Id Turk- day battle which bristled
with open and tpectu.uuliir plays, the
South Dakota Coyotes escaped by a
fans' breadth with the annual battle
with Crelghton untverstty on Crelghton
field yesterday afternoon. The climax
of the big battle was a thriller, and the
crowd of 6,000 people were screaming
T.'tldty for the local boys to win. With
the score 9 to 7 against them, and with
five seconds to play, Crelghton lined up
for the final scrimmage, with the Coyote
posts thirty yards distant. Tamlsiea, the
big linesman who does the drop-kicking
for the Blue and White, dropped back
and prepared for a try at the distant
posts. Before he was quite prepared,
llurford sent the ball sailing: back, and
Tamlsiea In a desperate effort sent the
ball hurtling toward the bar. To many
In the stands it seemed to clear the bar,
but it really flew a foot wide and the big
same was' over.
Score First Toiehdowa,
For the first time In history Crelghton
scored a touchdown on South Dakota.
It came In the last quarter, with about
three minutes to play and was of the
hair-raising variety. Crelghton had bat
tled the Coyotes In South Dakota terrl
toiy for three quarters and could not
score. Plats, the demon halfback on the
Blue and White, standing on his own
thirty-yard line, threw a long forward
pass to Captain BUI Brennan on South
Dakota's tliirty-flve-yard .line. Although
two Coyotes snagged Rrennan, he es
caped both and flew the remaining yards
' for a touchdown. Amidst a landslide of
applause Tamlsiea booted a goal.
Crelghton Forces Play.
The result of the game does not indi
cate the brand of ball displayed by the
two teams. With the exception of the
first quarter Crelghton had the ball in
Coyote territory most of the time, and
on several occasions Ferguson of the
visitors punted from behind his own goal
lino, crelghton lost the game because of
1'oor generalship when near the Coyote
Koul and because of fumbling early in the
game.
Both of the Coyotes' counters came In
the first quarter. After two minutes of
play Ferguson kicked, and both Plats
and Carrlg fumbled the ball and Potts
of Dakota recovered. Vidal booted a
drop from tho twenty-yard line.
Following a fumble by Shannon, Wllley
recovered the ball and line plunges car
ried it near to Crelghton' goal. On. a
fourth down Arehart was offside and
Crelghton lost five yards and it was still
South Dakota's ball and another chance
at goal. Parliman carried it near the
line and Ferguson plunged across. Potts
missed goal.
The first quarter ended with the ball in
Crelghton's possesion on the Coyotes'
forty-yard llr.c.
Fumble la Costly.
In the second quarter Crelghton carried
the boJI roar '.he Coyoto goal. Carrlg
was tackled, threw the ball along the
Ground to Piatx, who p'eked It up and
s':ol It to Arehart cn tiie two-yard line.
This latter gontlc:r.an promptly muffed
tho ball and a chance, for a touchdown
was lest. The quarter ended after Vidal
V.?.i carried the ball on a thirty-flve-yard
run around left end. on a criss-cross, to
Creishtor.'a twelve-yard line.
The third quarter was all Crelghton's.
Tli-i Creishtoti line which had not been
to brilliant n its defense, threw back
the rushes of Vidal and Sprague. while
tho Crelghton ends downed the fleet Par
liman and Vidal. Plata was hurt when
ni head struck violently against the
l:;ird earth, but the game little halfback
would not Ichv the fray.
Blue nutl White Seem Dated.
Another touchdown was lost to Crelgh
tun when a forward pass from Plats to
Hrrnnan fell Into Parliman' arms and
I he little Irishman was downed on his
m one-yard line. On the following pxiy
l'.ur'urd blocked Ferguson's punt and the
i'.UI fell on iSouth Dakota's ten-yard line.
V.'hile Crelghton men looked on a Coyote
pounced on the ball.
Forward passes and line plunge by
'.v ise and Hhannon carried the ball to the
t cyot three-yard line. With three yards
t'J go on the final down, and with the
grandstand Screaming for a touchdown,
a forward pass over the line failed.
Vidal tried a drop kick from the fifty
and another from the forty-three yard
mark, but both failed.
Early in the game Tamisea tried a drop
from the thirty-three yard line, but
missed.
Plats, as CsnnI, Mars.
For the Coyotes Vidal was the best
ground gainer. Parliman played a pretty
game at quarter. For Crelghton the work
of puts at half. Wise at full and Bren
nan reception of forward passes fea
tured. Tamisea' kicking was superior to
V Idol's, While Crelghton made more head
way at the forward pass game than tho
Coyotes, who are noted for tlilj style of
play.
Wlint the Coaches Had to Say. I
Couch Miller of Crelghton: We shuulu
have beaten them. But for the m!piays
In the first half when near their soa!.XEAM WORK PROVES AN AID
we would have scored several tunes. Our
OMAHA WALLOPS LANE TECH
Pride of Chicago Falln Before Irre
sistible Attack of Locals.
boys put up de bust game of tho year
and should have won.
Coach Cortrlght of South Dakota: Per
fectly satisfied. Would have been de
lighted with a one-point victory.
Lineup:
Cft;C,HTON. I SOLTll OAKOTA
CoMt-liInu' of Tom rate Mills Trans
forms Oman Into Improved
Tenm aud Uno Boys
JVeier Hnd Chance.
....UT.iJL
....UO.IU4
C.C
....R.a.iuo
....R.T.I I.. T
....11 K.iUK
....Q.LI..U B
....UH.iH.H
.ii.II.L.H.
McCo.-ink-i
...0. Hunier
Manaiy
Q. l-otl
i...H. nn.uk
,..W. WiUey
,...E. Heiul
..J. rarhnuui
C. Vidal
...K.H.iK.D c. Krjiuon (O.) nssnsoiiis who would sweep all before.
Btenuu (0.)...
ebowaJter
ilurfurd ..
c'upletoa .
Shannon ..
ArwhHrt
Cam ....
Hat
Cofty ....
WlM
buDstltutes: South DaKota, Duncttit tor
Sprague at left half, Conway for Man
ary at right guard, Harmon for Duncan
at left half, Duncan for Brooks at left
guard, Manley for Hengel at lett end,
Alanary for Horner at right tackle, Uon
dolio for Parliman at quarter. Touch
downs. Ferguson, Brennan. Drop kick:
Vidal. Referee: W. H.. Kisemnann of
Kenyon college, Ohio. Umpire: Ous
Graham of Grlnnell. Head linesman Wil
liam Brennan of Ames. .
Bruised and bleeding undnr a teirlblo
purplo and while avalanche that brooked
no bpposltioii, Dune Tech, one of the
prides of Chicago, tasted Ignominious de
feat a.t the hands of Tornmle Mills' gal-
! iunt little band of Omaha warrior yes
terday, 10 to '3. Heralded as a squad of
Sioux Falls High
s the Wendell
Phillips to Tie
Plays
the I-ane men fought hard, but they were
like pygmies trying to stop a giant.
Battered and frayed, the Dane line
crumpled like paper before the well-sustained
attacks of the Omaha lads and
Johnson, Lutes, Berry, Morearty and Wil
son followed through the great, gaping
holes made by the Incomparable line for
yard after yard and first down after
first down. Occasionally Quarterback
Nichols called for a forward pass and in
variably long gains were made by the
aerial route with Lutes heaving the pig
skin, and Wlthey or Wilson on the re
ceiving end.
Game, a Gripping; Display.
Both teams fought with a determina
tion that made the fray an exhibition of
the most gripping foot ball seen around
these parts in many a day. Combative,
maneuvering and plodding with untiring
-OUX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. 26.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Sioux Falls High school,
(; WendeU Phillips, Chicago, .
Playing a tie game, Sioux Falls High
school and Wendell Phillips High school ambition and fighting with tiger-like
today gave one of the best exhibitions j ferocity the match waa fought, but al
of foot ball seen on the local grounds I ways with Omaha earning an advantage.
this season. The Wendell Phillips team Omaha drew first blood In the opening
played open plays and the forward pass 'period when Lutes booted a drop kick
to perfection, but Sioux Falls beat them ' through the posts from the twenty-five-
on offensive work. Chicago had the ball yard line. That score galvanised Omaha
on the four-yard line when the whistle
blew,
Chicago was the first to score six.
Sioux Falls made a nice forward pass the
last quarter for a touchdown, tying the
core. Chicago on Its touchdown failed
to &lck goal.
Chicago started , the game with great
energy and threatened to sweep all before
It, but Sioux Falls settled down to the
same sort of spirited playing and every
inch of ground was hotly contested
throughout.
Haskell Indians Lose
To Oklahoma Eleven
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. M.-Uslng
forward passes with end runs and trick
plays, the Oklahoma university foot ball
team piled up a 33 to 12 score against
the Haskell Indians here today. Each
team scored a touchdown In the opening and Wilson, sneaking down the field like
Into a band of Irreststlbles. If they were
peppery before they were demoniacal now.
In the' second quarter a touchdown waa
pushed over and in the third period a
second touchdown was counted and Lane
could but make one field goal on points.
Game Starts Slovr.
The play opened slow, neither team
quite sure of Itself. But gaining confi
dence Omaha started to run the ball and
Lutes slipped his kick over for the first
invoice of points.
A few minutes later Lutes cast the
ball high over the heads of the Lane
men. The ball sailed fast and true to
the Irrepressible Wlthey, who had Just
entered the game. Wlthey made a clean
catch and was not downed until forty
yards had been made. Then the quarter
ended.
Touchdown Scored.
Soon after the second quarter opened
Lutes punted far Into Lane's territory.
Blucitt touched the ball on the bound
period. After that the Oklahoraans gave
a wonderful exhibition of open field work
and won with ease.
I '
FAIRBURY ALUMNI TEAM
OUTPLAYS REGULAR ELEVEN
a frightened rabbit, fell on the ball on
Lane' fifteen-yard line. The backfleld
was called Into action and the ball was
pushed up under the shadow of Lane'
goal post. Phillips carried the ball on
a tackle through tackle play and fumbled,
but Captain Berry, ever alert for mis
haps, recovered over the goal line for the
touchdown which made the score 9 to 0.
After the klckoff Omaha again started
to work the ball toward Lane's goal, but
CORNELL DEFEATS QUAKERS
Pennsylvania Loses, Twenty-Pour to
Twelve, on Home Grounds.
CIVEN BAD SCARE IN THIRD
Visitors Do Not I'll) with Smooth
ness that la KsiMMtted, Fannies
and Penalties Canal n
Loss of t.rvnnd.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. K.-Cmel! de
feated Pennsylvania In their annual game
on Franklin Field here today, U to 12. In
an Interesting but loosely played contest.
The Quakers gave the Ithacans a bad
scare In the third period when, with the
score 10 to 0 against them, they reversed
the form Ihey had shown and before
Ccrne-ll could recover Its equilibrium
Pennsylvania had forged to the front, i:
to 10. The Quakers, however, did not hold
the lead long, for Cornell again put Its
scoring machine In motion and when tho
period had ended the visitors again had
the advantage, 17 to 1!.
Cornell was looked upen as an easy
winner and the switching of the lead to
Pennsylvania and then back again to the
Ithaca team threw a lot of life Into the
game and gave the uptorters of each
side a good chance to cheer.
Lack Ksperted Smoothness.
Cornell did not play with the smooth
ness that was extocted. Fumbles and
penalties caused It Ions of much ground.
The visitors showed the power of being
able to score, however, and barring the
fumbles were seldom stopped In their
progress.
Forward passs greatly aided in scoring
two touchdowis. In fact tho Quakers'
overhead playing was as fine as has been
soen here tills season. -
for Munslck, McCutcheon for Anderson,
Hill for Phllllppl, Klelnert for Hill,
Phllllppl for Klelnert. Anderson for Mo
Cutoheon, Munslck for TU'ey, Collins for
Collyrr, Snyder for Munslck, Mc
Cutcheon for -Anderson, limits for Khel
ton. Jnmleaon for Oallogly: Pennsylvania,
Moffet for Mathews, Wltherow for Nor
wald, Avery for Tucker. Merrill for Mur
dock, Seclbaoh for Hopkins. Hopkins for
Seelbach, thitwnls for Rockefeller, Reel
bach for Hopkins. Norwald for Harris,
IWkefeller for (lotwals, Iorliaa for Hen
ntng. Price for Peelbach, Mathews for
Moffet, Urqi'hsrt for Koons. Koons for
I'urquhart, Wray for Rockefeller. .
LINCOLN HIGHJAINS TITLE
Becomes Missouri Valley Champion
Team by Beating Topeka.
SCORES ALMOST ' AT .WILL
Brown Wins from
Carlisle Indians,
Twenty to Fourteen
PROVIDENCE. Nov. M.-New and ver
satile foot ball enabled Brown to defeat
r Carlisle, 20 to 14, today. Burled under a
score of 20 to 0, the Indian, fighting
gamely, outplayed the home eleven de
cisively In the last quarter. On atrslght
foot ball they twice marched nearly th
length of the field for touchdowns. Ca
lac, in addition to carrying the ball across
the goal line In both Instances, kicked the
goals.
Calao waa .the Indians' only consistent
ground gainer and his kicking wsa a
feature. Brown outclassed Carlisle In the
first half of the game.
A series of fumbles gave Brown a
touchdown near the start of the game.
With the ball deep In Carlisle' territory,
Pratt ot the Indians dropped the ball on
a pass. Gordon recovered It and ran
behind Carlisle's goal posts, where he
fumbled. Ormsby saved the touchdown
by falling on the ball. Gordon kicked
goal.
Brown scored It second touchdown
within a minute after the opening of the
second period. The quarter started with
Barnett PlaVed a wonderful game for .fter a frw p,.y, B,u. th. Bro ' full.
back, tallied on a long forward pas
FAIRBURY. Neb., Nov. M.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Fairbury High school
foot ball eleven concluded the season by
losing to the high school alumni. Supe- i this time to fail. The pluskln wn car
lor weight of the alumni team counted ( rled to thb twenty-five-yard line from
In their favor. The high school made wher no further gains could be made,
their score on a sensational fumble j Lutes attempted another Orop kick, but
catch by Lea. resulting in a seventy- it was blocked and Knop. the star of the
yard run and touchdown. Ucasty and
Munn were the stars of the alumni, and
Ia and Wilkinson for the h!ch school.
Score, 13 to 7.
Irftua team, snapped up the ball and rsn
forty yards toward his goal before downed
by Berry and Storeirty.
sac Makes Field Gnnl.
But Ir.n could tict gain anl Blucitt
dmrped back to boot a field goal from thq
thirty-yard line tor Lane' lone threo
points.
rvrT ivn ' D.nnha lor the third time stnrtcd a
Reservo defeated Case. It to in the r ; off A beautlrully .xecuted forward pass
afternoon. Reserve relle.l on team work: ,K., K ... , ..
Case on Individual ability and trick j But 0nlaha fumbIe, a , Bae;
CASE DEFEATED BY
WESTERN RESERVE TEAM
plays. Reserve scored In tuo second and
third quarters. Case getting Its only
touchdown six minutes before final time
ti called.
NORFOLK HIGH FOOT BALL
TEAM TRIMS THE AGGIES
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. J6.-(Spoclal
Telegram.) The Norfolk High school
team closed the foot ball season this aft
ernoon by defeating the Lincoln Aggies.
3 to 7. It wa the Aggies' first defeat
of the season. The Norfolk teem hss i failed throuh a costly fumble. Morearty
oeen oeaten once this season, by Lincoln, dodged and squirmed his way for forty
picked up the ball and started for his
own goal. He had a good lead and he
sped over the chalk marks with the
swiftness of a deer. From out of tha
mess of athletes little Wilson was soen
to emerge. After the flying Bacr went
Wilson, and after a chaso of eighty
yarJs he tackled Baer on the ten-yard
line. Just then the whistle blew, ending
the half and Lane' last chance was gone.
Fumble Is Costly.
In th third quarter Omaha started a
fourth rush for touchdown, but this time
C to 7, early in the season.
Baneroft Trims Lini.
LYONS. Neb., Nov. ?S. 'Special Tele
gram. A great, enthusiastic crowd saw
Bancroft defeat Lyons today. Both sUJe,
played an ejcellent game, but a TlttlS
B,;'nUcCr'oft,.0rar,7n' V h
Wlthey kicked goal. Score: Omaha. 16:
Lane Tech., t
Piny Last Game for Omaan.
Six men played their last game for
Omaha. Lutes. Johnson, Berry, Beard.
Wlthey and Wilson all will graduate In
the spring. All played wonderful foot
bull and deserve unlimited praise.
Knop was the brightest satellite on the
yUltlng squad. Playing right end on of.
fenbe. the husky Chicago man playel on
the defense either tackle, either guard
or center as he saw fit. and time and
again he broke through the Omaho lina
and nailed runners tor big losses. n
fohowed the ball like . hawk and wa, m
very p-ay. ile exhibited the neatest bit
of line work seen in a high .ohool foot
his li.doinli.bl. efforts Om! would
.ndoubtediy Iuiv, r,Jn up a
Th..h"! T,'"", p,"" '.
Jdft for tea"' 0e8erVea "bounded
credit for it. work. Tho iine leid on tne
deiense .mi blocked oa tho offense. YVii-
wn;hev",ron,-Board- Il0C4- MP-.
.they, ull played the foot ball of their
NW,o.s Neville. Berry. Johnson and
Morearty shone equally a bright
Tornmle Mills nhould .!, come In for
hi share of tho glory. The effect, of hl
careful coaching could manifestly be .
r. the splendlj team work and co-opera-t
on dmiila v. Km. 1. 1.. . '
. ,., Inin. it was
Cornell. He Contributed 17 of Cornell's S4
points and stopped many of Pennsylva
nia's plays. V
Kirks Pyiay Field Goal.
In the first period Cornell worked the
ball to Pennsylvania's thirteen-yard line,
and here the horoe team held. Barrett
of Cornell then drepped back and kicked
an easy field goal. I
Phillips, who took Hill' place for Cor
nell, fumbled at the opening of the sec
ond period and lost the ball on Pennsyl
vania's eleven-yard mark. Pennsylvsnla
failed to make any Impression against
Cornell's line and punted to Cornell's
forty-yard line. The Ithacans resorted to Jl
straight hard line plunging and carried
the ball to a touchdown by Barrett. Bhu
ler kicked the goal.
. For the remainder of the period the ball
see-sawed up and down the field.
Features of the period were a forty-two-yard
pass, Sliuler to Bhelton, for a Cor
nell touchdown that wa not allowed be
cause of an Illegal forward pass, and a
try at a field goal by Barrett, which was
blocked. In this period also Cornell was
penalised thirty-five yards, half the dis
tance to Its goal line for Illegal substitu
tion. Score: Cornell, 10; Pennsylvania, 0.
Scores Twa Toaehdowas.
Pennsylvania showed real foot ball
ability in the third period, scoring two
touchdowns. Getting the ball on their
own .forty-one-yard line on a punt, the
Quakers carried It on line plunges and
end plays fifteen yards from the Cornell
goal. Hero Avery, playing for Tucker,
shot a forward pass to Merrill, who
tumbled across th goal for a touch
down. Russell failed to goat. ForwarJ
pusses gavti Pennsylvania its second
touchdown.
1 On the Cornell eleven mark Avery
j made a perfect pass to Koons, who
j caught the ball as ho dashed over thi
I goul line and put Pennslvania In tbi
1 leud. Avery failed at goal. A few mlu
; utr later Cornell again went in front,
. taking a punt on Its own forly-five-yard t
j line. Barrett ran through the Pennsyl
vania team for fifty-five yards and a
touchdown. Xccre: Cornell 11; Pennsyl
vania,' 12.
nana I n Farty-On ' Points, While
Topeka Is I'atkla to . Cross
Goa Line for "Ingle ,
Point.
LINCOLN, Nov. 24.-(8peclal Telegram.)
Lincoln , High . school established' Its
claim to the Missouri valley champion
ship by defeating the Topeka High school,
41 to 0. Nearly J.000 people saw the
game. Rough work characterised the play,
although no one was injured. ,
Lincoln's fast backfleld gained at wilt
through the Topeka line and around the
ends. Frappls, the Lincoln star, wa put
out of the game for slugging.
rrom Gordon and a ten-yard run. Gor
don kicked the goal. Wallrtte Inter-
cepted a forward pas in the shadow of
the Carlisle goal and prevented another
score toward th end of the period.
Tha Indians scored soon after the be-
ginning of the final period. The quar
ter opened with the ball in Brown' ter
ritory, and Carlisle, by plugging the op
position line for small but consistent
gains, obtained a touchdown. Caluc
crossed the line and kit Red goal. Near
the end of the period Calsc again
scored and kicked another goal.
Lawrence High . " .
Edges Out Ahead
in Beatrice Game
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 26.-(8peclal
Telegram.) In a fiercely fought game
here today, Lawrence High school, Kan
sa champions, defeated Beatrice High,
IS to &
After three scoreless quarter, Lupher
went over for Lawrence' first touch
down, following a fumble near the Beat
rice goal. Beatrice rallied and also
crossed the goal from Bchulta'a thlrty-flve-y.rd
run. Goal wa missed.
In the last few minute of play Ores
Intercepted a Beatrice pass, dashing
thirty yard for a touchdown, goal being
missed. Attendance. 3,400. Lineup:
LAWKKNCB, I BEATRICE.
Randall
K under ,
Mtiibba ....
Ureas
Vaamnatl
Lsalctt ...
Ijunhar ...
Picker
Wliwr
Woodvart
iieiMrce
.I..E.
...LT.
...L O.
O.
...R 0
....R.T.
...HE
...Q B
...L.H.
...H H
..F.D.
RE..
R.T...
HO...
C
L.O....
LT...,
I. e
OB...
fl.H...
K.B.
Knhla
Rnanalg
J. Kllpatrtck ll'.t
ErlcSMft
C. Kllpatrlck
Hubka
llamas. Ijaka
Kyle
fehuli
... Botaoar
Dty
Ltnplie:
Ull.... ... i . I
WaUlah of Llnonln W l HnMnn' i
of Omaha. ., .
ROLLA MINERS PUT
SKIDS UNDER ST. LOUIS
ST. LOIT18. Nov. S.-The Rolla School
of Mines eleven, with a preponderance of!
weight, muscle and gridiron skill over th
Bt. Louis university team, detested the
latter, 63 to 0, here today.
In the last five minutes St. Louis twice
carried tbe ball to Roll a' s fifteen-yard
line nad once the locals tried a place
kick; the miners, however, blocked the
hick, gained the ball and advanced about
thirty yard on the same play.
Injuries, penalties and disbarment were
numerous. Left Tackle Copley, the
miners' be, ground gainer, was taken out
for slugging, as ' were also Welch and
Gros of St. Louis. Halfback Imlay of
Rolla suffered a fractured Jaw in the
second quarter, but', returned during the
next quarter and tore the Ht. Louis line
t piece. , '
WISNER DEFEATS UNI
OF NEBRASKA FRESHMEN
Via-ER, Nov. M.-(Efpeclal Telegram.)
Wlsner Cornfeda defeated the l.'nlver
slty of Nebraska freshmen team this aft
ernoon by a score of H to 0. From the
very beginning the Wlsner eleven had
the better of the visitors. The letter,
however, acquitted themselves In splen
did style and took their defeat in a cool
manner. Local followers of the gridiron
were profuse In the commendation of
the visitor as sportsmen and declared
they were the finest bunch of fellows that
ever played Wlsner.
II
OKLAHOMA AGGIES PUT
IT OVER COLORADO
The lineup:
OMAHA. I
'lol -m R E II
rnniipa
Eiigftirom
hrd ..
It MM
1 'demon
f-arly
Mrhola .
Johnaoo
lienor of Paean Inbatltntea.
In these dsys of keen competition It Is
Important that the public should sea that
they get Chamberlain Cough Remedy run the
yunls on the klckoff from his ten-yard
line for the middle of the field. A for
ward pass. Lutes to Wilson, netted first
downs. Then Moresrty again took the
ball and scrsmbled thirty yards to the l.ui
thrMuvjinl llnj. Hut K'lohta f imi.i. j .v.- berry (C . . .
" - . Ills I I., - -
, . . I fuucudnwiu
v )jbo, nun iu rnjy itrenxini inruugn
and throwing him In the act of passing,
and Lane recovered the escaping ball.
Lane punted out of danger and Omaha
returned the punt. When Lane tried to
ball. Lute intercepted a for-
H .ULT...
...H.U IUO...
LANE TEl'H.
Hirr (P )
Jahu
Forward Passes Help.
, i.niuaiii sorwara pusses helped Penn
! sylvsiiia to carry the ball In the last per
j ltd from Us own thirty-yard Hue to Cor-
nell's twenty-, igla-yard mark, when It
! was lost. A tliirty-flve-yard run by Col-
! Una helped Cornell to advance the ball to I
I Pennsylvania's thirty-eight-yard line. The j
. .v.-. .,.. me uau to me ten-yara OKLAHOMA CITT. Okl.. Nov. 26. A
I mark, where Pennsylvania held. Cornell . , ' . , ,
then lost the ball on an unsuccessful try , pUy- and a tackle . ' , b
.I'TV? "arr'tt',,fn"r5"vn"lK'PbH. "cored the only touchdown In
i,:: ".. .. : rr ' . ' - -y. the game here today between Oklahoma
hlch
hen
wnwi it t . , , . .-. . .
over und Barrett kicked goal. Final ' , t ' " , " " .., w w
fc(..re: Cornell. 24: Prniiavlvniil. 19 -w- "-u ....i.y y ,
much Improved lean, that played Lane Iw,"" ""T forty-f'v-".rJ the gam. here today between Oklaho,
Thelinem,: ! another touchdown. Phllllpl carried U ! "..L10
l.lncun sd I'tiimsr-
! teams.
I.L. I ...... ...
.wuBumin BOUl Worn Ik. k -.1 r. . l. . ..... .
aakn nf .ttrm . . uu mo lony-iiva-yara line.
Cou.h Remedy ha. 11 a CmhriW A "rward pas. from Lute, to Wlthey
bin anrroed fo r!. .t rt "ftteJ th,rty r' "d
"ten approved for more than tnrtw -
Chta.nablo everywhere .-Adv.r.,-L: 7'." ".Tl. "V lntn pU,nM over
( - ......ciiv. . hit uuai loucnuown of th
year.
Oiimaa
rV'hroeder
LrabrlKh
.... Korif
... Bruwa
rickarlo
... fadrn
. . Blualtt
Tbompaoo
-un Ih o
..I..T.I K.T
..I..E.IH E
W U.jg.B
H H UH
l.H IH H
.v.a.W.u
.,..Uwn. Yiiney. uoa a from fii-ld-I.u
es. UluHtt. Sultltutes: bn aha;
ithey for Morearty. Morearty for Johiw
son. Neville for Nichols, Johnson tor
Morearty. Morearty for Wlthev. Brud-
"''..''nsstroin. Hainan for 1'eteraon.
Mitchell for Heard; Lane Tech., Mitchell
for Hehroeder, I,rch for Paden, Paden
for Plckeilnif Refer: Haltia-an. Ne
braska, empire: ahlwell. ilnro.uett
lliad ltneaiian: Lofgren, Nebraska. Time
of quarter.: I j 00
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PENNaYLVANIA-ll
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
!K;i:i;i L0SE to depauw men
. Roawll '
H"kin! PT' LOt',S Nov- M The Depauw unl
Murdok verslty from Green Castle, Jnd.. offered
Notre Dame Defeats
The Syracuse Eleven
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Nov. ti. Terrtflo
plunges by Fullbach Eiclienlaub Into the
heavy Syracuse Une of forward and fre
quent fumble by the Orange enabled
Notre Dame to defeat Syracuse today by
a score of 10 to 0.
Notre Dame' flrt score . followed a
Syracuse fumble on the twelve-yard line.
In the final period the Syracuse defense;
was shattered and Notre Dame literally
marched down tho field
A series of forward passes one brought
the ball to the shadow of the Notre Dam
goal., but the homo eleven .wa unable ta
cros the line.
Britons Will Not
Suppress Foot Ball
LONDON, Nov,."ii! ;The Uua'tlen' at
present does not demand legislation . for
the suppression of foot ball." said Pre
mier Aaqulth In the House of Commona
today, . replying to a question as to
whether such a move waa under way.''
The premier added that negotiation with
th foot ball magnate were progressing,
from which satisfactory re.ult were ex
pected. .
The agitation against foot ball: because
it Is Interfering with recruiting continue
In the British press. '
COKNKLL-24
Shtltun L E IB E.
lllslr I.T-t.T
Minlik 1.U. H Q
cool c. :
Andanwa K G. I.U
All.o HT L.T
D Hnn H E UK
Harratt .4 8 y U
e"llr I.H K.H IIMlhawa little raalatanra tr Ph.1.11.. n .w
-ollyar Kll I.H Hock.f.li.r ,, . . ........... . v..ir,.
Hill K.B. K.B.... ....... . . ... Tuckar c" ! were defeated 48 to 0 her J
Hcore by periods; i today. In the second quarter Sackstsdor, '
Cornell. 3. 7 7. 724: Pennsylvania a A tin local riuht halfhab . '
i n-.... v . ,v.'.;.r . . . - UUUSc lan
" . .... i . luiia, crown, ; tacklera
I'mn r.' II I. IS, II. I. - 11 li4rri,
" ' - - ...w ... Lineman.
W. R. Okeson, Lehigh.. Field Judge: J.
C. Ilolderaon. Lehigh. Time of periods:
IS minutes each. Cornell scoring, touch-
aown: iiarreit cz), I'hllllps. lioala from
loucnaown: Harrett (Zi. Shuler.
TOWLES' HASTINGS TEAM
CLOSES SEASON WITH WIN
HASTINQ3. Neb.. "Nov. M.-(Speelal
TelegrarnJHasUng. college closed It
foot ball season today by defeating Kear-
L0rm1 20 to R 80111 of Kearney',
touchdowns resulted from fumbles, one
coming after a run of sixty yard and
the other after one of seventy..
The sensational feature wa Pottorf
w,"-. "-nv tor a touchdown
Kearney people and a band aocompaaled
the normal team.
The game closed the first year of Max
Towle. x-Cornhusker. as coach.. Ductn
DortnT?"011 h" weftm hM - lm!
portant game, by the total score of no
t!r tn It ! "d ut t
I f ANr' Cy'ln' BMt ' wblch HasUng.
has the l.t record of th state confer
ence teams. The lineup:
HASTINGS. HlPtr.
evaded the safety man and
ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown.
Died of rnenmonla
Is seldom written nt . u.
. wUV vum i
gosl: Harrett Pennsv vania av.n. "na cola with Dr. Xing' New,
touchdowns: Merrill. Koons. Bubslltu- Discovery. Get a bottle today, too and
tions: aJornell, Phillips for Hill. Tilleyjll. All drugglsta Advertisement . j
I
Bargain
rrtnea
sttrtin
i. Bltnar
Tamitaaos
WoTartr
Oali
Pottarf ,
Coash
rWelmaa
C. V-att
BubV.ltutlfna:
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tings.
Clark!'1 K,ey Uon'
Rlbkmharh
( tiMrua
... R. Wukua
R4.ih
... C Warha
Kae
Ipley and
Work, and
Vorlt Collearo Trasanlaa 0au
YORK Neb.. Nov. X. Fracial VTV
CI. and l.land coll.,, foot billu!
feated Tork colleg this afternoon; to V
