Wk
Come
to
weeicer
C3
IF
V
a,
1
L
Huskers Win Valley
Championship by the
Victory Over Kansas
"Jumbo" Stiehm'i Invincible Bat
tlen March to 33 to 0 Victory
' Orer Jayhawkers with
. Mighty Tread.
CHAMBERLAIN IS STAR OF GAME
Backfield of Hnsker Team Flnnget
Time After Time for Great
Gains.
COREY. COOS. GARDINER GREAT
MTS80TX TAT t ITT OOSTTESEirCB
n.
braske . 8
Knui . . .4
rp.ss a
ktlssouri . . 8
Drake ....8
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1 4 0 60 14J
Bv FRED S. HOTTER."
LAWRENCK. Kan.. Nov. IS i Special
Tflorrm.-Tho University of Nebraska
won the Missouri Valley charrplonshlp
for, the fifth consecutive year today, by
defeating Kansas, 51 t,, o. Thn Jay.
hawkers were no rnatch for the peerless
steam roller which Invaded MrConk field
today, vand with Chamheilain. Ruther
ford and company playing In their usual
faultless style, the outcome was never
In doubt
Kin eat nut ud a same flufc in th.
first quarter, and lt atone wall defense
In the plnchea prevented a HusVer soore.
But In the second period the Scarlet rind
Cream athletes got down to business,
with a vengeance, and the story waa
quickly told.
Score Knrly In Second. .'
The very first play In the second quar.
ter netted the Cornhueker touchdown
with the ball on the Ksnsss forty-five-yard
line. Little Caley hurled a. thlrty-J-fcrd
forward pass Into tha waiting arms
of Corey. The big tackle lugged the
plgakln the remaining fifteen yards to
the goal line for a touchdown. He then
booted the goal and tha acora stood 7 to
, Nebraska.
Kansas tried to rally but her efforts
were futile. Toward the last or the
vnd period the Cornhusksr machine
rd.Ied up another seven points. Receiv
ing the. ball following Lindsay's punt
on the Kansas thirty-seven-yard line, the
Huskers made a rush down the field,
employing straight football tactics; Cook
reeled off seven yards and Reeves five,
after which . Chamberl&ln -scampered fif
teen yards around left end. Reese cov
ered five yards and Rutherford two, and
Chamberlain made the remaining three
yards to the goal line. Corey's faithful
foot added another' point on tha goal
kick, and the half ended, with the soore
l to 0. Nebraska.
. Two Tallies la Third. "
The third quarter was a repetition of
the second with Ptlshm's men counting
twice. After- the klckoff. Nebraska
rushed the ball to the Jayhawk twenty
Fart line, when Reese fumbled and Kan
ems recovered. Llndsey's punt went to
Cook, who had taken Caley'a place at
quarter a Nebraska's twenty-yard line
mark. Cook returned the punt thirty
yards before he was downed with the
ball on the forty-five-yard line. Guy
Chamberlain made the longest run of
the game, by skirting the Jayhawk left
wing for forty-five yards and a touch
down; Corey missed the goal. Score:
Nebraska, SO; Kansas, 0.
A few minutes later the Huskers made
their fourth touchdown, Ltndsey - failed
in an attempt at drop kick, and Cook
caught the ball on his own five-yard
Hue. He ran the ball back to the thlrty-seyen-yard
line. Rutherford and Otou
poiik made first downs. Gardiner hit the
line r for eight and Otoupollk's pluugo
netted three. .
Chamberlain and Rntherford.
. Chamberlain circled the end for twelve
and Rutherford hit the line for five, fol
lowing which he broke through for a
twelve-yard gain. In two line plunges
Gardiner went over for the touchdown.
Corey kicked the goal, making the total
at the end for the third period, J7 to 0,
Nebraska.
.The final touchdown came in the final
quarter, right after the period opened.
The ball -was on Kansas' thirty-yard
line, Corey's tackle around was good for
five yard?, and Gardiner made two.
Rutherford plunged for six. Chamberlain
added eight --yards and Gardiner made
first down, putting the ball on the Jay
hawk five-yard mark. Rutherford made
a four-yard gain and then carried the
ball over for the last score of the com
bat Chamberlain dropped Otoupollk's
klckout Corey did'not get a chance at
Dakotas Battle to
Nothing-to-Nothing
, Upon a Snowy Field
810CX FALIA 8. D.. Nov. 13.-The sea
son's first snow spoiled ths field, the wet
ball slipped through cold flngars for
numerous fumbles snd every condition
wss lacking for good foot ball when
South Dakota and North Dakota state
universities fought here today to a 0 to 8
score.
South Dakota exhibited skill superior
to tu heavier opponents, outplaying thorn
In every department that could be demon
strated under the conditions, gaining
through the North Dakota Hue continu
ally and once In the third quarter threat
ening the goal, being Inside the five-yard
line for four downs. The ball was in
North Dakota territory most of the game.
Parltman'a end runs and perfect passes
to Vlual on the run featured South Da
kota's tactics. North Dakota's brilliant
defanae at critical moments prevented
scoring. Lin up:
BOUTH
Tucker .
Brooks .
Horner i
. Iiincan
Carroll ,
DAKOTA! NORTH DAKOTA
C.
..R.G.
c...
Mann
L.O
UT
LB
R.O
R.T
R.E
F
fcchulti
. Lynch
Johuaon
....K.T
....R.E
....L.G
....L.T
Taylor
... Flngersun
. sicCliiHocg
aicKay
........ Lowe
.... Halcukay
htone
Hanson ...L.E
Parlimasi
fcpraaue .
.:::zbA
MotXifnuc r
Vei LOi
L.H..
LEADER OF TEE WEfHEJO NE
BRASKA ELEVETT.
V
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K r ( r
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Capi. Fulherford
the goal and the soore stood: Nebraska
33; Kansas. 0.
Kanaaa Threatens Once.
Only once in the entire game did Kan
sas threaten to score. In the third quar
ter. Coach Olcott's charges sdvanced thf
(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
r' A !
Notre Dame's Dazzling Play
Overcomes Creighton, 41 to 0
Notre Dame's .wonderful foot ball ma- bordering on the miraculous. Lutes eice-
ehlne proved too much for Creighton
and the hilltop aggregation, though fight
ing to the bitter end, went down to de
feat by the score of l to 0. The visitor
displayed a danllrrg exhibition of foot
ball, and while the locals gamely did
their best, the Indiana marvels did bet
ter, and the score tells the tale. Creigh
ton at times was remarkably strong on
defense and on several occasions held
the Hooslers for downs, but as a general
rule the visiting backs romped through
the line or around end for five to fifteen
yards with regularity. -
The first score came early In the game.
Creighton had kicked off to Bachman
and held the Hooslers for downs. Cofall
punted to Nlgro, who fumbled, Notre
Came recovering. A lateral pass, Bach
man to Cofall, took' the ball over, but
the visitors were off-side and were penal
ised five yards. The next play, however.
an unexpected criss-cross, scored
the
touchdown.
Creighton lost the ball on downs after
the next klckoff, and Notre Dame soon
scored again, after Cofall, Bergman and
Bachman had carried the oval to the
posts. Cofall scored the touchdown on a
long end run while on the three-yard line.
In tho second quarter a forward pass
to Captain Fltsgerald gave Notre Dame
thirty yards, and a lateral pass. Bach'
man to Cofall, put the plgakln ever the
chalk line for another seven points, goal
being kicked.
In this period Creighton came within
an Inch of scoring. After receiving a
klckoff Plats and Flanagan twice made
first down for ths locals. Plats then
sent a long throw to Nlgro, who skipped
twenty-five yards before being downed.
Another pass put the ball on jthe one-
yard line, with four downs In which to
score. Four times the Blues tried to
gain that yard and each time Notre
Dame held, their stonewall line never
budging an Inch. This was the closest
Creighton came to scoring, Cofall punt
ing out of danger on the next down.
Two more touchdowns were added to
Notre Dame's count In the third quarter,
while the last tally cam early In the
fourth period, Phelan slipping over the
line after Cofall bad advanced the leather
down the field.
Without a question Notre Dame put up
a wonderful game. Cofall tore through
btg holes opened in the Creighton line
for five and ten yards, time after time,
or followed Irresistible Interference on
long end runs for equal gains, sillier,
Co fall's understudy and substitute, was
a regular speed demon and closely
rivaled the other back's performances.
Whenever Cofall or Miller needed a reet,
Bergman and Bach were called upon, and
these heroes demonstrated their ability
in the same manner.
8 peed and teamwork seemed to be the
keynote of Harper's machine. The man
who carried the ball waa off In a flash,
behind perfect interference, and with no
letup until brought to a stop by two or
sven three opposing playera Captain
Fltsgerald tore great gaps in the Creigh
ton line, through which his backs sped
with, ease, and on defense Fits as well
as bis taaounsttes were practically la
vincible. Creighton did suooeed In making Its
yards on more than one occasion, never
theless, and pulled a few forward r ia
The Omaha
Base Ball Luminaries to Be in Omaha
Tuesday in the Guise of Trapshooters
! Harry Davis, Christy Mathewson,
Chief Bender and Otis Crandall
i to Show at Omaha Gun Club.
COMBS TROPHY SHOOT ON CARD
Big doing's are on th" schedule for
the Cpiaha Gun club Tuesday. Vot that
day Harry Iavl, f'lirltty Mathewson.
Chief Bendcr and Otis Cramlall, four
famous base ball player, will tak part
In a trap ishoot at tho club, and Harry
Phjlson, the, well known hot of Leigh,
Neb., and Henry McDonald of Omaha
will shoot for the 'possession of the T.
L, Combs trophy, which Is now In the
possession of the latter.
The four above mentionei trap shooting
ball players will, -with Georgo Rogers,
compete against, a five-inan team of tho
Omaha Oun club. Tho club's tnam will
be made tip of Henry McDonald, captain;
Rny C. Klngsley, lon C. Mcfown, Bert
tilson and George Rodii-k. The five
Omahans named are all crack shots and
will give the ball players a run for their
money.
The rhileon-McDonald match will be
the result of a challenge from Philson.
The L!gh man made an official challenge
last week and will deposit the required
fee with the Townsend Gun company of
Omaha.
The Omaha Gun club plans to make
Tuesday's ahoot one of the big events of
the year and haa Issued a general Invita
tion to all shooters to take part It will
be an all-day shoot end anybody and
everybody who plugs the blue rocks Is
Invited to participate. It is expected that
100 shooters from all over Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota will come here for the
event.
cuted some terrific plunges, as well as
great defensive work, while Plats and
Flanagan, the two reliable backs, played
their usual stellar game, although the
aggreastvenesa of the Notre Dame laps
prevented them from getting away on
any long runs. Nigro captured a number
of forward passes for nice gains, and
prevented one touchdown by bringing
Miller to the ground after hehad dashed
throagh the entire Creighton team. Wise's
mints were wretched, for some reason.
averaging but half their usual distance.
The game waa witnessed by a monster
crowd, taxing the grandstands and
bleachers to capacity, while the field It
self was lined with automobiles two and
three deep.
The lineup:
CREIGHTON. I XOTRB DAMB.
Hrennan L.K.I R.R..
Banian
vlse IT. R.T
sy L.O. R.U ,
Kamanskl C. C
Htapleton R.O. L.O
Shannon fe....H.K. t.r
rt vilzewskl
Fitzgerald
O'Donnell
.... Keefe
. Stephan
.. Klward
.. Phelan
.- Cofpall
. Bert i nan
Kuclunan
Hale n.E. L.K..
Mtrro Q.R.I O r
Mats L.I1.IKH .'.
Hanngan R.H.I R.H
Lutes F.H.I F.H
Substitutions-Notre Dame
Whippl
for Klaard. King for ptephan. Jonee for
Keefe. Mclnerv for Rydzewskl, Darlas
for Phelan, Miller for Cofall, Malone
for Bergman. Creighton: Hanecy for Wise,
. uar or ry. Burford for Kaman
skl. Doty or Lutes, Hood for Brennan.
Touchdowns: Lcrgman, Cofall (2, Phe
lan, Bachman. Goals from touchdown:
Cofall, 5. Score by quarters:
Notre Dame u if n 41
Creighton 0 S 0 0 0
Officiala: Oulalev. fit. Mir'i
Ohee, Dartmouth, umpire; Caldwell'
Marquette, head linesman; Brennan!
Ames, field Judge.
. r
Uolorado Farmers
Win the Mountain
Title; Beat Tigers
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov. 18.
Ths Colorado Agglea won the Rocky
Mountain conference foot ball champion
ship from Colorado college, taking to
day's game, H to U The game was
played on a gala-swept field with the
temperature near sere.
Throughout the first period neither side
waa able to score.
Early In the second period a series of
triple passes and terrific line plunges sent
Nye for the Aggies across for the touch
down. Strong kicked goal. After the kick
off. Colorado college carried the ball to
the Aggies' one-yard line, only to lose
It on downs. Score end second period:
Colorado Aggies, 7; Colorado College, a
Using the forward and triple pass the
Aggies scored; two touchdowns in the
third period, the Aggies getting the ball
onoe on the Tigers' one-yard line after
the ktokoff. The Aggies kicked two goals.
vEubsequently Colorado coUegs took the
ball on a fumble and aided by a fifteen
yard penalty for roughing, sent Taylor
over for a touchdown. Gray missed goal.
In the fourth period the Aggies worked
their way close to the Tigers' goal and
Klemmendaon sent a field goal over the
bar. Colorado college tha. ran the ball
to tha Aggies' one-yard line, where Tay
lor fumbled, the Aggb recovered. The
Aggies panted to Blach, who ran fifty
yards for a touchdown. A kick added one
point. Final acora: Colorado Agglea, 91;
Colorado College, li
SPORTS SECTION of
unday Bee
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, I'Jlb.
LARGE PHOTO SHOWS "BIG SIXM MATHEWSON in
action. Top Insert is Chief Bender, and lower insert uhoto
i wa f m J
is una uranaau.
AMES AGS CRUSH
IOWA UNIVERSITY
Farmen Become Foot . Ball Cham
pions of Hawkeye State by
Winning', 16 to 0.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SEE GAME
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. lS.-Speclal
Telegram.) Playing superior foot ball In
all except the second quarter, Ames
handed Iowa a 16 to 0 drubbing this
afternoon, and captured the atate cham
pionship. The, Iowa line resembled a
sieve, and the Cyclone backs filtered
through time and again for pronounced
gains. Not until the Aggies had ruahed
the ball close to the goal line dtd the
Old Oold forwarda display any kind of
real foot ball. Five times they . were
oalled upon to throw off the Cyclone on
slaughts within the shadow of their own
goal posts, three times successfully.
Hon F.sxiIIt the Star.
Moss, the brilliant Ames pilot, was the
outstanding star of the game. He
orougm me nuge crowd of ll.OUO which
witnessed the contest to Its feet repeat
edly with sensational openfleld dashes.
Once he captured a punt in mldfleld
and raced fifty yards to a touchdown.
On other occasions he ripped the Hawk
eye line for big gains. Uhl also played
a prominent part In the terrific plung
ing, which slayer's eleven' resorted to.
Oarretson played a strong defensive
game for Iowa, while Laun and Don
nelly were the moat consistent ground
gainers for the Hawkeyes. Gross was
able to break away but twice during t ie
game, once for a twenty-yard sprint and
again for a thirty-yard run around left
end.
Only la the second quarter did the Iowa
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
I I
frr-r?
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v I
1 MmzgZ
T y f - , , (i ' . , .'( i I
a:,- m atwM I
f , - af " V-
.17 f t:;J'
.
BADGERS ARE SOFT
FOR ZDPPKE CREW
Illini Sown Wisconsin in Game in
Which They Outclass
Visitor.
SEVENTEEN TO THREE SCORE
CHAMPAIGN. III., Nov. U-The Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Wisconsin to
day, 17 to t, by playing hard consistent
foot ball.
Tha Illlnl team plainly outclassed ths
visitors and only onoe was the Illinois
goal In danger.
In ths early part of the game eaoh
team fumbled badly.
Pogue, the star Illinois back, was used
effectively during his stay In the game,
but did not show his accustomed speed.
Simpson and Taylor, who alternated at
quarter ror Wisconsin carried off the
honors for Wisconsin.
Illlal leers la First.
Illinois scored in the first, when Maeo ru
ber booted a goal from placement on the
fifteen-yard line. Wisconsin fumbled con
siderably In the early stages and this
aided Illinois In a march that took the
home team to the three-yard line, where
the Cardinal held. Wisconsin was gain
ing ground on fakes when the period
ended. Score: Wisconsin 0. Illinois 1
Bacond period: Fumble of a punt gave
Wisconsin the ball on Illinois' fifteen
yard line In tne second period and Simp
son tied the soore with a drop kick.
Illinois kicked off, forced a punt and
(nark ran fprty-flve yards for a touch
down. Maeomber kicked f"X Fogu went
la for Anderson and HUnols was ea the
peven-yard-llne when the half nded.
Snore: Illinois 10. Wisconsin I
Third period: Wisconsin started the
(Continued on Page Two, Cukuma Five.)
Yale Upsets All the
Dope by Walloping
the Princeton Tigei
Expert Prediction Blow to Smith
ereem When Bejurenated
Eli Team Returns
Back.
SCORE IS THIRTEEN TO SEVEN
Tig-en Loie Contest at Very Start
- of Third by Tibbott' Muff
and Way's Dash.
NASSAU FLAYS DESPERATELY
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 13. -The Yale
ileven won from Princeton here this aft
ernoon, IS to 7. No ar'dlron classic of
tei-cnt years has furnished grrater thrills,
individual playl'-g prowess or form up
set, than tliis triumph of the Hlue over
the Orange and Mark.
It was a catc of a powerful foot ball
combination Jiut bealnnlng to find Itself,
uvrrwhelinlnv bv brute slimstU an eleven
tar more finished in piny tug tact Irs, but
lacking the ability to rope with a Tale
eleven fighting desperately. As a team,
the Princeton machine was superior to
the Blue, but th smoith Tiger JiipaemnBl
was tipped apart by a Bulldog squad R tie
berserk.
f.neraaer the Jttar.
Gridiron heroes r.-eo and fell during
the struggle, hut none resrhed rie hetahta
attained by Otis L. tluernAcy, whose
clever fte-ld goal kicking paved the way
for a Tale victory. Twice In the second
period Ouernrey dtive the har through
the Tiger goal posts, when Captain Wll
aon of the Yale team found that the
eleven as a whole waa unequal to the
task of taking the spheroid across tl
onponenta' line. Hoth drop-kicks wer
made from near mldfleld and the per
formance of the Greenwich. Conn., player
won hint a place among the kicking rtars
of font hall.
"Pie" Way. pitcher of the Blue hafcs
ball team, ahared tho glory of the vic
tory with Guernsey, for It was his for
tune to scoope up a fumbled punt lv
Tlbbott and race acmes the goal .line for
Tale's only touchdown of the game and
the first that the Ells have made In the
last two contests.
I Way's Rsa Spectacular.
Way's run was one of the most spec
tacular features of the struggle that
bristled with startling ptayea and tonight
Guernsey, Way, Captain Wilson antl
GOPHERS TRAMPLE
MAROONS IN SNOW
i
Stagg Warrior. Defeated on North
nip Field by tha Score of
Twenty to Seven.
MTHITESOTA HOLDS CHICAGOAirS
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. U.-Ths Uni
versity of Minnesota foot ball tesm took
another step toward the Big Nine con
ference championship today by defeating
the University of Chicago, 20 to T, on a
snow covered field. The Gophers' attack
was consistently powerful, while their
defense was virtuslly Impenetrable
when the Maroons threatened the Minne
sota goal.
ihree tourhdowna one each In the
first, third and fourth periods and two
goals from touchdowns represented the
Minnesota score, while Chicago counted
a touchdown by Agar and a subsequent
Coal by Bhull in the second session.
Outplayed In the line the Chicago
hacks had difficulty In getting away on
end runs, although Captain Russell and
Cahn brought ths Chicago rooters to their
feet several times by brilliant' dashes.
Russell was easily the visitors' star, and
although outpunted by Qulat, his returns
of the Gophers' kicks evened matters
In this department.
Captain Bierman's return to the Oopher
lineup, after two weeks sfceence was aus
picious, his clever work both on the of
fensive sud defensive being a big factor
In the success of bis team. Long, Wyman
and Ballentyne gave splendid support
to their leader.
Nearly 18, (XX) persons saw ths gams.
Maroons Wis Tm,
Chicago won the toss snd received the
klckoff. Minnesota forced a punt and
then from its thirty-yard line started a
crushing attack. Hiermaa led the as
sault, which was aided by two ten-yard
penalties for Chicago for offside. From
the eighteen-yard mark Blerman plunged
through for a touchdown. Baston kicked
goal. The rest of the period was a punt
ing duel. Bcore: Minnesota, 7; Chicago, a
Second period: Chicago's running gams
got to working in the second period and
Russell, Agar and, Gordon repeatedly
turned the ends for considerable gains.
The Maroons' forward passing was ex
pert and front the ten-yard line Ruesel
shot to Agar, who dodged the secondary
defense and scored. Shull kicked goal, ty
ing the score. Minnesota advanced to CM
cago's twenty-five-yard line as time was
called. Bcore: Chicago T, Minnesota 7.
Raseell Kicks Off.
Third period: Russell kicked off and,
without losing the ball, Minnesota worked
from their own twenty-five-yaid line to a
touchdown,, consistent short gains.
Blorman wen.iver from tha tsn-yard
line and Baston kicked goal. A kicking
duet dominated the rest of the period.
Qulst outpuntlng Russell. Minnesota was
on Chicago's tbirty-ysrd line when the'
quarter ended.
Fourth period:' Minnesota tore through
again. Long, on tha third play of the
peitud going to the Ch'cago five-yard
mark. Three more pluuges followed.
Long going over. Baston missed the
goal.
Cahn went In at loft half for Chicago
and, with Rusell, turned a number of
brilliant end runs after the kick-off. The
Maroons went to the fifteen-yard mark
before they were stopped. The punt bacTi
was short and they again attacked. Thts
time Whiting dropped a forward ' pass
(Continued oa Page Two, Column Two.)
Kmergency Coach Tom Shevlln are the
l.rroes of both town and gown. For
I rlnceton, nothing remains but the mem
ory of a season that started In a blase
of glory and closed in the bitterness ct
unexpected defeat by both Ysle and HaT
vard. Close to 60,nno .pert a tors thronged
Into the Yale foot ball arna, filling the
circular tiers of seats until only one or.
two hare spots showed In the great gins'
ampltheater. The weather and the grid
iron conditions were perfect.
Ttirera Wis Toss.
First Period: Princeton won the toss
and chose the north . goa.1. Guernsey
kicked off to the flftren-yarrt line, Phee. '
coming back twenty yards. On the first .
down Drlggs punted to Tale's twenty. :
yard mark, Guernsey returning ten yards.
I'slng the wing shift Tale made a first
down. Guernsey p.intod, Click muffed
and Sheldon 'recovered for Talc on the
Tiger's twonty-elght-yard line.
ningham made eight on a shift and
Guernsey made It a first down on the
thirteen-yard line. Here Princeton held
and Guernsey tried for a fifid goel.
The kick was half blocked. Shea getting
It. DrUgs punted and Wilson fumbled
on Tales forty-yard line to MlRhlrr,
who ran to the Blue twenty-eight-yard
mark. Yale's defense also held In tha
crisis, and Tlbbott missed a field goal.
Yale scrimmaged, but failed to gain and
Guernsey's punt was hurried so that It
shot straight up. It waa Prlnreton'a ball
en bale's twenty-elght-ysrd line. She
threw a forward pasa over the line for
another tourhback. .
Yale kicked and on a fake punt Prtggs
made twenty-five yards. Tlbbott hit the
line for five and Fhea for fourteen yards,
hut Tlbbott fumbled on the next play. An
exchange of ports drove the Blue back
to the ten-yard line. M. Wilson, a
brother of the Yale captain, replace)
Hlghley for Princeton. Wilson lost a
yard on a fake punt as the period ended
without a score.
Hoth ftrore In eeond Pert oaf.
Second period: Guernsey opened the
period with a punt to Princeton's forty
yard mark, fthea and Drlggs made a
first down and then, on a delayed pass,
Drlggs ran to the twenty-eight- yard
line. A fumble and a bad pass lost the
Tigers nlnn ysrds. Then Vsn Nostrand
Intercepted a forwerd pass on his own 1
ten-yard line and ran thirty-five yards.
The wing shift made a first down, but
Drlggs spoiled a forward pass. Guernsey
stood on his forty-five-yard mark and.
drop-kicked fifty-five yards for a goal,
(Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Foot Ball Results
WESTEHX. . .
Nebraska, 83; Kansas, O.
Notre Dame, 42:; Ci-eightou, X
Mornlna-sM. 20: Dakota u.
Minnesota, 0 ChlcaKo, 7.
Ittpon, 7 1 Lawrence, , v
Ames, 18; Iowa, O.
Indiana, 14; Northwestern, A,
Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 8.
Oberlln, O; Otdo Rtat, 25.
Western Reerre, D5; Mt, TJoioto, O,
Cm, 0 AVooatrr, O.
Missouri, 41; Drake, IS.
WashluKtun, 13; HL Louis, 7.
Denlson, M; Akron, 0.
Colorado Affairs. !24: rkilr.aln rv.T.
lege, 13.
Colorado Mine, IS; Colorado, 6.
Ripon, 7; Lawrence, 0. '
Marquette, it; Ttoloit, 0.
Mlanil, 18; Ohio, r).
Cincinnati, 27; AVittenbnrff, 18.
Havreford, 14; John Hopkins, 10,
Idaho, 8 Oonsaga, 8.
Washington Areles. 17: Whit- '
man, O.
Alma, 7 Olivet, T. '
Butler, 22; Hanover, T.
Idaho Tech, 41 ; Albion Xormal, O.
Hillsdale, 84; Adrian, O.
Montana Htate, 7; ! tab. Argl"", O,
' Illinois College, 82; Lincoln, 7.
Wesleyan, 21; Milllken, 8.
Dubuque, 03; Ht. Ambrose, 0.
Depauw, 14; Rose rolj, 8,
Karlluun, O; Wabaah, 84.
Huron (8. D.), 18; Yankton, O.
EASTERN. '
Yale, 18; Princeton, 7.
Harvard, 18; Brown, 7.
Michigan A; Pennsylvania. 0.
Cornell. 40; W. L., 21. . . .
Navy, 28; Colby, 14.
KyracUHe, 38; Colgate, 0. ,
Army, 24; Maine, 0. '
Ruta-era, 28; All-Mtars, 7.
Massachusetts Aggie, 14; Spring
field, 18. .
Fordhara, 7; Rhode Island State, 0
Ihu-tmontb, 27; Bates, 0.
Tufts, 84; Bowdoin, O.
Wesleyan. 84; New York, 0.
rbilUps Exeter. 37: I'hiUlna AnS.
over, 7. f
Hobart, 12; Rochebter, O.
New Hampshire Htate, 20; Wor
cc ter Technical, O.
Amherst, 81 ; Williams, 0. y
Carlisle, 20; Dickinson, 4.
LehlKh, 8; Iebsjion Valley. . '
Stevens, 2S; Renssllaer, O.
Washlnjrton -and - Jsffmna t
Weat lrlntH Wesleyan, 8. V
liargnell, 17 Oettyalmrg, T.
Pennsylvania Bute. 8Qi Lsfowit. '
8. . '
Villa Nova. 19; SwartTimore, O.
FrankUn and Marshall. SO: T ' .mI '
nns, 8.
West Virginia. 10: Virttnl w.i..
technic, O. .
I Yale Freshmen. 20; Harvard
Freshmen, 14.
ttttsrirugh, 28 1 Carnegie, 0H
Hamilton, 0) Vnion, O.
Albright, 6; Suaquebanna, 0.
SOITHERN.
Geortrrtown. 2M: North Cax.lin
AgRle. t).
Auburn. Oj Vanderbilt, 17.
Kentucky Mate, 7j I'ordue, 0w
Oklahoma, 23; Arkanaaa, O.
Taylor, 12; Oklahoma Aggie, fl,
Texas, 20; Oklahoma, O
O'eortda Technical, O; Oeorgia, 0.
Florida, 8; Citadel. O,
North Carolina, 41; Darldsun, .
Cliattanooa, O; tlvwaoes, v. I
Yh-glnia, 13; fcuata Wa, r.
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