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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
College Athletes Must Watch Almost as Closely as Politicians NEBRASKA WINS OFF NOTRE DAME BY SINGLE POINT Failure of Substitute Miller, Sent in to Make Goal Kick Which Meant Tie, Gives Cornhuskeri Victorj. SLUGGER HERE TODAY WITH THE ALL-STR PLAYERS. CREIGHTON LOSES TO HASKELL REDS Indians Victorious, Ten to Three in Stubbornly Contested Game on Local Field. SPORTS SECTION of HAYiKEYES LOSE TO THE GOPHER CLAN The Omaha Minnesota Beats Iowa by Large and Becisire Score of Fifty-One to Thirteen 3 STIEHM'S DEFENSE RAGGED Time and Again Notre Dame Line men Brush Opponents Aside as So Much Paper. CHAMBERLAIN STAR OF GAME nr Knrcn s. hunter. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 23. (Special Tele-1 gram.) A few years ago Percy Haugh ton. Harvard's great coach, sent a sub atituta Into the game with Tale almpty because that substitute could kick. The substitute made the .drop "kick which won the game for the Crimson, 4 to 0. This afternoon In the fourth quarter of the game between the University of Nebraska and Notre Dame, Coach Har per of the latter school sent In a sub stitute simply because he could kick. But this substitute failed to make good and Nebraska won the game, 20 to 19. Not Equal to the Test. The score stood 20 to 19 and but a few seconds of the ultimate period remained to be played. Notre Dame had Just counted the touchdown which put them in striking distance of a tie with the Comhuskers. Harper Jerked Cofall, one of hi fleet-footed back field men, and sent in a aub named Miller.. Miller la a sub merely because he has an edu cated toe. And Miller was called upon to make the attempt at the rl .'vhicb would knot the count. It kick to make, but Miller to the occasion and the Corn the fray. It was a disappointing" go way it, in others It was a g battle. The closeness of th the Interest keen and most tatora were satisfied. But Nebraska failed to game expeii.' by Its suppor' was pretty generally agree the tender glances of Di made it possible for Btiehn register the victory. Haaker Line is "We The Husker line played game both on offense and def and again the Notre Dame nn through and nailed Husker r . fore they could even get unde right aide of the line was espeel and Rlddell at light end con I lowed the Catholic interierenl him off while the men carrylnl wept around the end for a 1 Guy Chamberlain ana tne oac played moat of the CornhuslI Chamberlain was easily t tne star of the fracas. Reese, Otoii Rutherford alao exhibited some i ball, but Calejr at quarter wa4 polntment The Catholics opened the.gari series of vigorous smashes and bucks that bewildered the Hu it took but a few moments 1 first touchdown was chalked u visitors. Notre Dame Begins Ma Captain Fitzgerald won the elected to defend the west god kicked off and then Notre Da Its march down the field. Dee teen-yard penalty Imposed be slugging the South Bend lads p ball down the field, with Bergn most of the work, until the ball Nebraska's ten-yard line. Ft point Bergman romped over for count of the game on a crlss-crl The criss-cross is an old play, Notre Dame interference whtc the Husker defense to pieces n powerful around-galner. Bteph to boot the goal and the count I 0, In favor of the Invading wan- But the Catholics' lead was si for the Nebraska athletes put oi of steam as the first period dt close and worked the ball wel the Indiana team's goal line. A pass of thirty yards from ChambI Gardiner, one of Omaha's repres on the team, netted thirty yar line smashes by Rutherford net downs and the ball was on the yard line when the whistle Indid end of the period. Hankers et In Lead On the first play of the second the ball was given to Chamber! the big end tucked It under his scrambled through the field for yards and a touchdown. Corey the goal, putting the home folks o to the good, 7 to . But the Comhuskers were not! off so easily. The ragged work Nebraska line paved the way other hostile touchdown In the quarter and when time was called first half it was found our bo J trailing. After the touchdown by Cham Corey kicked to Notre Dame. Th ollcs failed to make any advance count of penalties and were fo punt. Nebraska In turn could so Otoupollk attempted to kick danger. It seemed as If the entlr side of the Notre Daine line through, brushing Shields, Sha Rlddell to one side as so much The kick was blocked and a Notre1 man fell on the ball on Nebraska ty-flve-yard line. Cofall Goes Over, With Bergman, Cofall and Phela glng the plgakin a few straight fo plays put the ball on Nebraska' yard line and Cofall was called u put It over. He did and Btlehm tempt at goal succeeded. The half a few minutes later with Notre leading, IS to 7. Kew Hope riaa Vp. New hope sprang up within the bf of Cornhusker supporters In the quarter for Stlehm's pupils bega show symptoms of real playing. Notre Dame kicked V to Caley Nebraska punted after falling to Taking the ball on his own twenty Una Bergman scrambled through th tire Cornhusker field for a thirty- yard run. He broke aivay from e body ' but Reese, one of Nebra! sprinting lights, who started In pu (Continued on Page Two, Column Flj r T -1. ' 'v .. . . , t I fc : v.... . . ! .-7 wits St r a a ti w wtce SHERWOOD MAQEE. OMAHA MEN NOT OUTPLAYED A 10 to S victory for the Haskell Indiana was the outcome of one of the best played and most bitterly cont Med foot ball games witnessed on CrelgUton field In years. Almost nothing but straight foot ball was used by both teams, the forward pass being a dismal failure In nearly every Instance. Crelghton made three successful passes out of nine attempts, and these were for only short gains, while Haskell negotiated only one piss In seven efforts. Haskell's scores, were maile In the second and third quarters on a field gtl by Williams and a touchdown by McCloskey. Williams sent a rather poor kick towards the goal and the ball struck the ex treme corner of the bars, wobbled for a second and dro ped over. The touchdown was unexpected. In the third period the two teams had been bat tling mostly In the center of the field making short gains and punting. After receiving a punt from Wise,. Haskell made Its only successful forward puss for twenty yards,- whereupon McCloskey plunged through for a ten-yard gain, and Immediately nfterwnrds tore through an other wide hole In the Crelghton line and dashed twenty-five yards to the op posing goal. Williams kicked goal. Crelghton's three points were the result of a pretty drop kick' by Data from the twenty-yard lino, the ball sailing squarely over the bar a lew moments before the final whistle. Only four penalties were Imposed on each team, totaling fifty yards against Crelghton and forty against Haskell. These were for holding and offside plays. Rnll In Hedaklns' Field. The Blue tnd White exhibited cxcel- rnt tor ball, but luck broke with the During the second quarter n had the ball In the redskins' .battering their uefenso and their line, but always a fumble, k' or an unsuccessful forward pass Blue runner from crossing the ne. In one Instance a forward fourth down, from Plats to Vought the ball one 'foot from the the little quarterback exerted Et to fUht his way over, but gainst two gigantic Indians and ped with ijoal a few Inches dls- bnll went to Haskell and Camp ed out of danger. Again and this period Crelghton had the the fifteen-yard line, but each progress stopped there and unted. Stars for Locals. usual, was the Individual star me. He reeled off spectacular for long gains, and It was he called upon when yards were anagan, Crelghton's right half- lied Flats, tearing through the d side for many a substantial tackle around play failed ut- Inever attempted muS it ' was) ii backs who made Creigliton'r I times these would penetrate 1 defense without effort and line held against all attacks. ians likewise found the Crelgh- ntrnhlA at times, althousrh jhelr gains were made around and EJvana, the Haskell ends ed extreme speed In going 1- punts. They usually naDDea ton runner before he ' could more than once were down ball, tackling their man as caught the punt. Stover, Mc- 1 Captain Clements were the VII luminaries, their principal long end runs behind splendid Crelghton astounded the frith his punts. These aver- flfty yards. The Haskell d several of his kicks. Lutes attered his way through the se for ten to fifteen yard nee, and played an excep- 11 n his old position. br Quarters. ere made in the first quarter, ball marking this period, and Flanagan made long clghton, while Stover and! Id the same for Haskell. e his field goal at the start I tarter, after which play was askell's part of the field. f vever, Deing unaoie to sena lver for a score. The third , fialnly a punting duel, with i far the better of the argu-1 team would try the other! : Impregnable, and a punt ' wed. It was after one of. 3 Indians made their ono s, and a touchdown soon u through the line. Crelgh to rally In the final period, lio more than to send the ars for a field goal. spectators witnessed the up: N. I HASKELL. ...C. R.O. R.T. R.K. L.O LT UK. c. King LI),., L.E.... R.O... R.T... K E... Q UH.,, R.H... F Timothy Tanner Doer Choate Williams ... Fontenelle . .. McCloskey .Clements (C.) Stover UH. ...F. laskell Black for Stover, pbell. Kvans for Tanner; eton for Warren, Do'y n for Hanecy, M-Mgin for Duty, Warren for btnpie rgan, Food for Hrennan, liassett for Flanagan, id. Iowa. Umpire: ttt. ield Judxe: Ghee, Dart- linesman: Montgomery, LLIPPE GETS CF LIFE ON FARM pe, the veteran Pitts- J-ho has been living the fit nee his retirement from ! ne being near Meadville, j the quiet existence and n and remove to Pitts-; no Idea f re-entering st wants to be around bit of excitement MPI0N GOES : CANADIAN ARMY le of the Don Rowing champion single sculler id Canada, has enlisted nd Is In the Kingston ii soldiers. unday ALL-STAR TEAMS PLAY HERE TODAY All-American and All-National Base Ball Nines Will Battle at Rourke Park This Afternoon. ALEX WILL HURL FEW SPASMS Twenty-seven of the test ball players In the American and National leagues arrived In Omaha last night to stage a game at Hourke park today, starting at S o'clock. These twenty-seven athletes are members of Frank Bancroft's All Stnrs, who are making a tour to the Pa cific coast or, who will make a tour to the Pacific coast If one Bee Bee Johnson doesn't crab the doings. The All-American and All-National teams arrived In Omaha last night over the Northwestern from Sioux City, where they staged a fracas yesterday. Grover Cleveland Alexander didn't come with the team, but romped in a few hours ahead and Joined them here. The great O rover, who lost none of his prestige because the Phils dropped the world's series to the Kcd Sox, will occupy the hurling mound for a few innings' to day. Nebraska Is the state which gave birth to Grover and he still makes his home at St. Paul, whore he conducts a bowling establishment, and Bancroft de cided Alex should chuck for a short period in each of the gomes played In Nebraska. Alex Not Only Star. Put Alexander' Isn't the only star on the tour. Dick Hoblltrel and Cady are both members of the championship Bos ton Red Sox. Jake Daubert is said to be the greatest first baseman in tho game today. Johnny Evcrs and his terpetual motion of the maxillary muscles. Is an other who should bo a big drawing card. Jack Coombs, who staged the most sensational come-back of any man In base ball. Is still anotner. Sherwood Ma gee, Heinle Groh, Wally Bchang, Doc Ayres and Henry are still others whose names are known from coast to coast as base ball stars of first magnitude. Three of the players on the teams are taking their wedding - tours. They are Otto Miller, Wally Bchatig and Amos Strunk.. .All were recently married and are making their, honeymoons profitable. Prices for flame. . Prices for the game today range from 60 cents to IL Box seats and seats In the reserved section are 11. (irarwlatunrt seats are 75 cents and bleacher seats are 60 cents. The lineun of tha teams la fnltnwa- ALL-AMERICAN8. ALL-NATIONAL8. James, Detroit... .Pitch.. Alexander, Phlla Ayres. Wash Pitch Coombs, Brk Harper, Watii Pitch Pfeffer, Brk Vlanfar 1)1 L. ir...i . . I I .... iLiu.. v augun. iiiic.BU Cady, Boston Catch. .Miller, Brooklyn Henry, Wash Catch McCarty, Brk Hoblltsel, Bos First Daubert, Brk Mullen, N. V Second. ..Evers, Boston Shanks, Wash Bhort... Fisher, Chicago Schang. Phlla Third Groh, Cincinnati 1 1 ' 1 1 1' . V T . . . n ..... T tiinri , m, u..,.iH..i.rey, I'liisDUrgn Strunk Phlla Center Klllifer, Cln Roth, Cleve Right. ...Magee, Boston W. and J. Humbles Yale Aggregation NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. .-,Wash. Ington and Jefferson's splendid eleven used the forward pass with uncanny pre cision today and humbled Tale, IS to 7, In a spectacular contest. It was the second successive year that the team from the little Pennsylvania college reg istered a defeat over the Blue. When the visitors used old-fashioned line plays, they found the Tale line a stone wall, but when tney elected the serial attack the Blue defense crumbled. The assault was so varied that Tale was completely bewildered. The pass was al ways thrown In a machine-like manner; there was nothing haphasard about the play. This is strongly shown In the analysis of the game, the victors com pleting twenty-two out of twenty-four attempted passes. , ST. LOUIS OVERWHELMS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ST. LOUI8L Oct U-BL Louis uni versity overwhelmed the Depauw uni versity foot ball team here today, the final score being 21 to . The teams played a weel matched game In the first quarter, but In the second period, the locals began scoring and made their vic tory sure In the third and last periods. "RUBE" MARQUARD GOES BACK TO STAGE BOARDS The celebrated comedian and eccentric dancer, Dick Marquard, who spent his summer vacation pitching base ball for teams in the city of New York, will now return to his vaudeville engagements. Mr. Marquard U said to have had a very successful season financially as a base ball pitcher, though artistically It was not all expected. Ida Cirove Lays Oet C'orreetloavtlle. IDA GROVE. la., Oct. 23.-ISpeclal Tel egram.) Idi Grove High school wltn four regulars missing at t orrectlonvllle today defeated that team, U to 0. In the first five minutes, Correctionvllle crossed Ida Grove's goal line, but Davis fumblod and Fullback Klner of Ida Grove fell on the ball. Ida Grove kicked out of danger and soon held Correctionvllle for downs on first play. Goodrich went through the whole Correctionvllle team for a sixty yard run and touchdown. After that Ida Grove found it easy to made big gains. Mrqarllt Wklp( Carroll. MILWAl'K ER. Wis, Oct. .-Carroll college forfeited the foot ball game with Marquette university this afternoon when Captain Forle refused to be penalized and took hi team off the field. The breach happened in the third quartir with the score standing: Marquette, 7: Carroll, . OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Nebraska's Pride to GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER CORNELL OUTPLAYS CRIMSON ELEYEN Scores Ten-to-Nothing Victory Over Harvard on Touchdown and Field Goal. NOT ANY INTRICATE ATTACKS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. M.-Cornell completely outplayed Harvard today and scored, a 10 to 0 victory on a touchdown and a field goal. Taking advantage of Crfmson errors which rave Cornell the ball on the twenty-yard line, the Itha cana scored a touchdown In the first two minutes of play. Captain Barrett carried the ball over and kicked the goal. Five minutes later he was kicked In tho head and left the game. In the fourth period Cornell clinched the victory when Shivcrtck kicked a field goal from the forty-two-yard line. Har vard was never within twenty-five yards of Cornell's goal. In the last period Harvard was unable to make any long gains except In the final two minutes of play, and then only reached mid field. Neither side showed any Intricate attacks. The lineup: HARVARD. CORNELL, Soucv .L.K. UR Siielton Oilman . Dadmun Wallace Cowen .,. Parsons , Harte ... Watson . Whitney King .... Mahan ., ...LT. ...ua. c ...H.O. ...R.T. ...K.K. i-ii'S: ,..R.H. ...F.B. LT. LU. C. ,. R.O. R.T. R.E. g- .. L H. R.H.. F.B. Jameson .... Miller Cool .Anderson .... Gillie ... Eckley .. Barrett ,.. Colllna Bhlverlck ..Muellert Brickley's Brother Aids Trinity Victory WILT.IAMSTOWN, Mass., Oct. tt.-The prowess of Oeorge Brlckley, brother of former Harvard captain, was the ohlef factor In Trinity's 88 to 0 victory over Williams today. As a result of bis partici pation In the game the Williams athletic council notified Trinity officials that ath letic relations between the Institutions were broken. Brickley's career as a mem ber of the Philadelphia Athletics and the Lawrence, New England league base ball club was held to debar his Intercollegiate ports. Broolfcerlagr for Clarlada. 8HENANDOAH, la., Oct. 23. (Special Telegram.) Hcoring two touchdowns, one from first kick off on an eighty-yard run, Shenandoah smothered Clarlnda, 20 to 14, this afternoon and moved another notch closer championship of southwest ern Iowa again. The visitors tallied In the last minute of play on first down after a successful forward pass. Mates City Hl Wlas. MA BON CITY, la., Oct. .-6peclal Telegram.) Mason City High school d-f-tited Milton by a score of 70 to 0. Mil ten was outclassed In every department of the game by the speedy Mason City backs and ends. O. Weaver, a freshman, played a good game at tackle, making two touchdowns on false plays. Drirr Colleae Beatea. ST. LOUIS', Oct. 13. With Poge" Lewis, its star kicker and all-round player oit of the game because of In juries, Washington university ran over Drury college of Springfield. Mo., 3S to on the local school's grldlorn today. All-tmerlrasa Mia. SIOT'X CITY. Ia., Oct tl.-The All Aratric.ni defeated tho All-Nationals here, I to L ( 54 MS Bee 24, 1915. Pitch Hero Today AGGIES AT AMES .WALLOP HIZZO Tigeri from Southland Unable to Stand Ag-ainit Hammer Blowa of Cyclones. GAME RESULTS FOURTEEN TO SIX - i AMES, la.. Oct 23. (Special Telegram.) Ames managed to defeat Missouri, 14 to 6, today and Btate field before a crowd of (.(XX) In the opening series of the Mis souri valley schedule. Both elevens were sorrowly wsak In defense and very little more In their fa vor might be said on their offense. When Ames had the ball the Cyclones made long gains, consistently running the end and fake open formations, but the bad generating of the team, which made gains up to the third or fourth down and then resorted to line hammering In the middle of the Tiger forewall that never got any where any time, hel dthe Ames score down and marred the game from the viewpoint of the stands. Cyclones Hold Oaee. The only clever defense of the Cyclones was when the line held the pounding Missouri backs three times on the two yard line, the Missouri ball once verily smelling the lime of the last Ames chalk line. The only real foot ball was demon strated In the last ten minutes of .play with Missouri on the defensive, then the Tiger line plunges forced the Ames line, time an dagaln, until It finally held on the edge of the goal. Missouri used the forward pass to good advantage. Packer, Ames' end, made the first touchdown for Ames In the first quarter when he galloped thirty-five yards on a left-end run play without an Interference except his own stiff arming, filoss. Ames quarter, taking the ball on Missouri's fumble, ran forty-five yards through the middle of the field, thick with tacklers, for the second Ames score, In the second quarter. , Tigers' Loaely Score. The Tigers' one score was made In the fourth half when Rutledge was pushed through for two yards to a tochdown, aftf ra beautiful forward pass had car ried the ball to the danger point The third quarter was without a score It was marked by an exchange of punts, neither side being able to gain dlstanoe consistently either through the line or over the ends. Likewise neither team could use the forward pass effectively. Pittam, Tiger right half, was the dis tinct star of the game and White, full back, alao shone In the offensive work. (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) TEN AMES RUNNERS FINISH AHEAD OF MISSOURI AMES. Ia., Oct tS. (Special Telegram.) Ames defeated Missouri university In the dual five-mils cross-country run over the Ames course this afternoon. Time, S:21. Ames scored thirty-nine points to Missouri's fifteen. Ten Ames men fin ished ahead of the first Missouri runner. Hawthorne, Captain Maakstead and Heder, tied for first. Scoggle, fourth; Williams, fifth; Crane, sixth. The freshmen won the annual Ames fall freshmen-sophomore track end field meet, by lose score. 77ft to Tift. in , .... a. .. ii ... . . i hi si WILUAMS SENBS IN SCRUBS MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23. Minnesota de feated Iowa here today by the score of 61 to 11 In the first period Minnesota received the kirk off and In a rapid advance down the field In which the newly elected captain, Blerman, featured, scored a tourhdown after two minutes of play. Ballentyne going over. Play see-sawed near the middle of the period. Score, Minnesota, C; Iowa, 0. rierrea Iowa Line. On the second play of the second quar ter, Blerman went through the Iowa line for Minnesota's second touchdown. Long sgnln failed to kick goal. Shortly after tho next kick off a sensational thirty-five-yard forward, Wyman to Qulat, put tha ball on Iowa's five-yard line. Bler man circled left for the Oophers" third touchdown. Attempt at gnat failed. Near the end of the quarter Minnesota again rushed the ball In Iowa territory and after Pallentyne's fifteen-yard dash put tho ball on the four-yard line. Long went over and Hauser kicked goal. Another brllllnnt Minnesota forward pass placed the ball on Iowa's five-yard line and Wyman went over Just before the first ha!f ende l. flrore end second period, Min nesota, SI; Iowa, 0. j lawn Scores In Third. Iowa scored In the third period. After a series of successful runs Gross carried the ball twenty yards to Minnesota's two yard Hi and after two vain attempts at the line Gross went arcund the end for a touchdown and Davis kicked goal. Previous to this Minnesota had added two touchdowns by Turnqulst and Long, fol lowed by gonls by Hauser. Score end thlid period, Minnesota, 4T; Iowa, T. Iowa again Invaded Minnesota territory In the final quarter and on a forward pass reached the goal line, Gross to Davis, scored Its second touchdown. Davis failed to kick gcal. Coach Williams had sent In a num ber of second string men and although Iowa frequently stopped them, the Goph ers rushed the ball over for another tourhdown shortly before the end of the game. Haascr failed to kick goal. Final score: Minnesota, SI; Iowa, IX Tho lineup: MINNESOTA. Baston L.E. Turnqulst L.T. Dunnlgan ... ..L.U. Gray -'. Tenhoff R.O. Hauser It T. Quint U.K. Long g.H. Illerinsn 1..H Ha'lnntyne R 11. Wyman F.H. IOWA. L.E McKee I..T Barron (C.) L.U Wilson C Holmes R.O Bowlesby H.T Jarobsen R.E- Davis U H Gross Kerwlck R.H Iun F.H Garretson Substitutes: Iowa Wvland for Holmes, Fosillck for Jaconsen. Donnelly for Ker wlek. Referee: Magldsohn of Michigan. I'mplre: Benbrook of Michigan. Field jmrge: Knight of Dartmouth. Head lines man: Gardner of Cornell. Freshmen Gather in Annual Olympics LINCOLN, Oct tJ. 8peclal.)-Th freshmen won the annual - Olympics be tween the first and second year classes at the state university here this morning by superior numbers. The sophomores carried off the Individual events, but in the class scrap and the rush, the over whelming numbers of the freshmen brought easy victories. The class scrsp was hard fought and numerous black eyes attested to tha bit ter feeling. The fight took place In the Salt Creek bottoms, and the scrapers) were covered with mud. Following Is the summary of events! Half-mile relay: Won by sophomores, 15 points. Tug-of-war: Won by sophomores, U points. Llahtwelxht boxing: Adrian Bryan. Columbus, sophomore, won from J. B Fletcher, Bancroft, freshman. Sopho mores, t points. Heavyweight boxing: Oeorge Miller, Custer, S. D., and Charles Parks, Sidney a draw. Each class i points. Lightweight wrestling: Bryan, sopho more, defeated John Miller. Sophomores, 6 points. Heavyweight wrestling: Max Paul. Lincoln, defeated by John Pickett Scott's Bluff. Freshmen, 6 points. Pushball contest: Won by freshmen, 10 points. Free-for-all scrap: Won by froahmens M points. Cambridge High Wins from Curtis CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Oct M. (Special! The Cambridge High school defeated the Curtis Agricultural school, t) to 0. In the first half Curtis plunged through the line at will and carried the bell to within a foot of tha line, where Can, bridge held. Score, first half, 0 to a In the last half Stoubbie made .a fif teen-yard run for a touchdown on a fake play. Rodwell soon made a twenty-five yard run for another. Newcomb made a 'number of long gains. In the last quarter Rodwell kicked a drop kick from the twenty-yard line.' NORTH PLATTE DEFEATS STERLING HIGH SCHOOL STERLING, Colo., Oct . (Speclal)-e North Platte won from Sterling High by a score of II to 0. Kelly made the first score in the first quarter on a line buck, after Baker had carried the ball to the one-yard line on a play around tackle. Cool made the second score when he ra forty yards after taking a punt through, the entire Sterling team. , : Oresoa Kid le Vleteew SAN FRANCISro, Oct. t3.-The Oregon Kid II, owned by Milton Smith of Rainier, Ore. won today the first racaj for the Pacirlo v'osst motor boat cham pionship held by the Panarna-Paclflo x position, over a thirty-mile course. Tigers Beat Cornell. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct 23--The Princeton soccer team defeated Cornell here today In the opening game of the intercollegiate series by a score of 1 to Ii bird made the goal for Princeton. Atlantic Wlas ea Forward Paaa. ATLANTIC, Ia.. Oct. 11 (Special Tele gram. ) Atlantic won from Audubon to day in a loosely played game, 17 to e. A forward pass by Atlantic featured the game. Defeat for Vloax Falls. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct . pe-i clal Telegram.) Watertown High school today defeated Sioux Falls High school oat the local grounds. 21 to 18. I Ltfis Blanks Harlaa. LOGAN, la , Oct. IX 1-ogan defeated Harlan, T to 0. here this afternoon. Wood and lsuell scoring. Referee. Haven. I iiias plre. Bye'. Linesman. Eruadorf. ,