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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1916)
Iowa Knows What Cornhuskers Trim the Hawkey es; Procession Starts in Second Period; Oatopalik is Shining Star of Game Nebraska Shows Return to Old Time Form, Playing Iowa Dizzy in Most Spectac ular Game of the Season. fiAWKEYES LEAD EARLY Scarlet and Cream Rooters Chilled by Iowa's Rush in First Period, But Re vice in Second. MACHINE FINALLY IN SHAPE Nebraska Makes Score After Score by Pass, Plunge and Punt, and Wins. REAL CHAMPS OF VALLEY By F. S. HUNTER, low City, la., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Exhibiting a driving at tack that completely swept all before it, "Doc" Stewart's Comhusker ma chine came back here this afternoon and soundly trounced the Hawkcyes, 34 to 17. The Huskers easily out classed Iowa and shortly after the second quarter started it was evident that Stewart's men would annex a victory. Nebraska easily played its best game of the year today. The back iield, which had heretofore exhibited such a woeful lack of driving power and punch in the pinches, was almost irresistible. It ripped the Hawkeye defense asunder apparently whenever it pleased and the Iowa line (rumbled like paper when the Husker forwards charged. Otoupalik the Boy. i Before proceeding farther it must be mentioned that there was o youth named Hugo Otoupalik in the Ne braska backheld. Hugo was easily the star of the conflict. He could almost have licked the Hawkeycs all by him self. Otoupalik it was who made four of Nebraska's five touchdowns and upon whom Caley called whenever yards had to be gained. The big fullback ripped the Iowa line to shreds when ever he plunged. He made gain after gain of from three to six yards. The Hawkeyes shifted their lineup to check him, but they utterly failed to stop his powerful plunges. Use Forward Pass. For the first time this year, the Huskers showed a real forward pass ing attack, and it was, nine times out of ten, that Otoupalik was on the re ceiving end. The big Bohemian was as much of a power on the defense as on the of fense, and it was due a great deal to his work that Nebraska was able to break up most of Iowa's attempts to mark up gains by the aerial route. j But Otoupalik was not the only star. He had plenty of competition from Caley, Riddcll, Dobson, Shaw, Cam eron and all the rest of the eleven for that matter. Caley played a wonder ful game except for one slip, a costly fumble that netted Iowa a touchdown. Riddell and Shaw. Riddcll and Shaw, fighting shoulder to shoulder, made the right side of the Comhusker line a veritable stone wall, and hardly a yard was gained through their positions, while time and again they hurled Hawkeye chargers back for a loss. By receiving two long for ward passes Riddell made one of Ne braska's touchdowns possible and Shaw increased his share of the hon ors by capturing fumbles two or three times. Dobson staged a sensation by inter cepting a Hawkeye forward pass and running twenty yards for a touch down. The Hawkeyes got the jump on the Huskers in the opening quarter by scoring a touchdown shortly after the inauguration of hostilities and fol lowed this advantage up by scoring three more points on a forty-yard drop kick by Davis. Begin to Saw Wood. As Nebraska failed to show a thing, Comhusker rooters were badly dis couraged. But th team wasn't, and at the very start of the second quarter began the vicious attack which swept the Hawkeyes off their feet. When the second quarter opened Nebraska had the ball on its own forty-one-yard line. Straightaway the Huskers started a procession down the field, which netted the first touch down a few moments after the period started. Otoupalik and Caley carried the ball the entire sixty yards. Caley injucted a twenty-hve-yard run in the march and it was Otoupalik who plunged the last four yards for a touchdown. , Never Again Headed. That was the start. Before the quar ter ended Nebraska had rolled up three touchdowns, giving it a lead which was never headed. Immediately after the kick off fol lowing Nebraska's first touch-down, Davis fumbled the ball. Shaw recov ered the pigskin on Iowa's 30-yard line, and a second touchdown was marked up just as soon as Otoupalik and Caley could rush the ball the re quired distance. Otoupalik made another four-yard plunge for the toulic down, this time. Corey missed the goal, the first time, but booted it successfully the second, giving Nebraska an advantage of 13 to 10, and from that time on the Corn huskers maintained their lead. Score Piles Up. Three beautifully executed forward passes gave Nebraska her third touch down just as the second quarter closed. The first pass was for thirty four yards from Caley to Riddell. This was followed by a second pass from Cock to Riddell for twelve yards, and Riddcll carried the ball over the goal line, but the referee called the play back, and the Corn huskers had to do it over again, A forward pass from Cock to Otou palik nettcrd ten yards, and placed (Continued, on Page Two, Column One.) NAVY DEFEATED BY AMY ELEVEN West Point Team Wins Annual Battle From Annapolis Midshipmen. SCORE FIFTEEN TO SEVEN Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 25. The Army defeated the Navy today by a score of 15 to 7. It was the twenty-first meeting between the foot ball teams of the two academies and the record stands eleven to nine favor of the Army. The Navy, which appeared to be outclassed in the opening of the game, rallied strongly in the last two periods and had the Army on the detensivc to re tain their lead in the last half. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels occupied a held box below the navy rooters. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker sat on the opposite side near the cadet rooters. Army Score3 First. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels occupied a field box below the navy rooters. Secretary of War New. ton D. Baker sat on the opposite side near the cadet rooters. Oliphant caught the kick-off on his own five-yard line ana carried it to the Navy five-yard line before he was downed by Ingram. Two more plays carried the ball over. Oliphant missed the goal. Score: Army, 6: Navy, 0. Oliphant kicked goal from field. Score end first period: Army, 9; Navy. 0. The army added six more points soon after the opening of the second period when Gerhardt shot a forward pass to Vidal, titteen yards to tne goal line. Oliphant again failed to kick the goal. The Navy line braced and a forward pass from Ingram to Orr, who took WelchePs place at quarter, brought the ball to within striking distance of the Army's goal. Jackson failed to connect with another forward pass on the Army's fifteen yard line and Oliphant kicked the ball back to mid-field. Score, end second period: Army, 15; Navy, 0. Navy Comes Back. The midshipmen showed a v'on derful reversal of form at the open ing of the third period and kept the army on the defensive.' Vidal kicked off to Roberts, who caught the ball on the Navy's five-yard line and ran it back twenty-five yards. A series of brilliantly executed forward passes interspersed with an exchange of punts, brought the ball to the Army's twenty-five-yard line. Here Ingram broke through and blocked Vidal's attempt to punt on the Army's fifteen yard line, snatching the ball and car rying it across for the first Navy score of the game. Reifcl kicked the goal. After an exchange of punts the Army's goal was again endangered when the cadets were penalized twenty-five yards for roughness. Score. end third period: Army, 15; Navy, 7. Hie hnal period opened with the ball in the Army's possession on the Navy's thirty-five-yarc line. Roberts intercepted a forward pass and ran twenty yards to the forty-five-yard line. Roberts then punted to the Army's five-yard line Vidal kicked from behind his own goal line to mid-field. Roberts caught the ball and on the next play made tcr. yards through tackle. After an attempted forward pass the Army was penalized twenty yards and the ball was on Army's fifteen-yurd line when Oli phant broke through for a forty-vard run. bringing the hall into the Navy territory. An exchange of punts left the ball on the Navy's thirty-yard line. Final score: Army, 15; Navy, 7. The lineup: ARMY. I NAVY. House L.G. RE Jackson Juni'H I..T. Knight L J. R T Clarke H.U Oilman Mci-.wan (Capt.) 0 GoortHtHn Mt'iiL'iiam ...It.U. l-u Relfel L.T Ward (Cant.) Butk-r .. -R.T. Shrader . Gi'rhurdt ..R.H.U..IJ Fisher ...Q.B.IQ.D. ........ Wht-khel L.H.Rili.H.H Ingram !i.H.I(.jl,.lf.I3 Robert . ..K.iJ.F.J.t ferry PIw-h ... Oliphant Vidiit Rt'ffirei W. f!. r.ariffford. Trinity; umpire, F. W. Murphy, Brown; Hold judire, J, A. Evans, YVllliajjis; head linesman, Curl ilar shall. Harvard. Kirkville Bone Setters Swamp Uni of Omaha Kirksvillc. Mo., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Playing against a heavier and older team, most of whose play ers are semi-professional, Omaha uni versity was defeated this afternoon by the overwhelming score of 108 to 0 by the American School of Osteopathy team on Normal school field. With the Omaha line weakened by three of its best men unable to enter the game on account of old injuries, the Ostco- patns scored tour touchdowns ill each quarter. Maxlicld kicked twelve goals out of sixteen attempts. The Osteo path team, while more or less obscure m the Missouri valley, are brawn, fast men, averaging 190 pounds and have won the entire schedule of games this season. One week ago they defeated the Kansas City Vets, 04 to 6. Omaha fought every minute of play against odds, hut was outweighed and out classed hy the big bone doctors from Dr. Still s schools. None of Omaha's men was hurt in the game. i Cornell Team Wins Cross-Country Run New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25. Cor nell won l hi- inWAii.:.,. .H...w.lt6,alc UU33 country run on the new Westrock vuuiac were toaay. John Uverton. the YalP ranlaln ,.,,-. U - - - -t- null 11 IC uiuiviuuai championship, covering the course in IZ.XftA e Purdue Wins Western Conference Cross-Country Run Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 15. Purdue won the annual cross country run of the western conference here today. Kansas Missed and SPOR THE Quintette of Nebraska's Best "ill .'C J fill . nv "41 m Gardiner J Corey A GOPHERS SMAS CHICAGOJN Whirlwind Minnesot Maroons by Score Nine to Noth JUST SMOTHER OPI Chicago, Nov. 25. Mill whelmed Chicago, 49 to foot ball game of the sei day. The powerful Mini ripped up Chicago's liij cessive five and ten-yaJ varied its attack by tos passes for thirty and i vances. There was not in the game which Chi even terms with the God Minnesota s powerf crumpled the Chicago d hrst period, short I worked the ball down Wyman and Baston ca: Near the close of the pi bur let a forward pass thi to Baston, who was dov.1 whistle on Chicago's yard mark. Score: Minnc cago, U. Minnesota continued points in the second peri' scored the third touchdow five-yard line early in the pei rlynn made the fourth on on ward pass from Wyman without, whi threw the ball thirty yards. Flynu ran twenty more. Mayer kicked both goals. After the first kick-off Chicago ran the ball to midticld and tried for ward passes, which went wide, and Minnesota's attack after the punt went to the fifteen-yard line before it was stopped. Score end of second period: Minnesota. 28: Chicago. 0. Minnesota s attack bewildered the Maroons in the third period. Forcing the home team to punt, the Gophers ripped big holes in the line, going from their own five-yard line to the center in six plays. There, a triple pass, Long to Hanson to Wyman gained fifty yards and on the ucjt play, Wise went over. Sprafka re placed Wise and scored the next touchdown after a run of seventy yards. Mayer kicked both goals. Min nesota had the ball on its own twenty. vara line wlien the period ended. A Chicago fumble gave Minnesota another chance early m the last period, a forward pass and two dives through tackle, yielding Hanson the seventh touchdown. Mayer kicked goal as usual. Chicago made one flash after the next kick-off, Graham receiving a forward pass and racing to the Gophers' twenty-five-yard line. Iong intercepted the next pas and the chance to score faded. The lineup: CHICAGO. I HINNUS'PA. I 4 I 1 HrHos T..E. n.K 1'lynn .WI'h-rKoii '..T . t it. T llnij:ir IMkkIiii L. (l.;ii.lJ Ki klu.itl l-'iiher C.'C Titwitlcy KTui.ff:l HII.'I.C Kln.:liilr .l;u:l;oll r..T.I..T .Mayer Parker K.K.J..K HaKtpn Pershing- ij.li.ln.H.IJ Haunon Agar I..H.Rid. LiHB Orahsm B.ll.n. il.H.U Purofka llanlatil F.B.IF.Q Wyman Schmarder Throv Wernstaff at Louisville ville met Red Wernstatf of Ham- k..P I iii q nicli ivrftlincr n,trti last night in the opera house here. bchmarder threw nis opponent in two ,i.,;nu ..He with thi har-arm and head-lock, the first fall in one minute and the second fall in one minute and forty-five seconds. TS SECTION of MAHA UNDAY BEE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. I f I 1 I f I I t I rv I BACK; Lincoln, Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) Lincoln High school sent the heretofore undefeated North Platte eleven back home with a 40-to-14 de feat here this afternoon North Plalte took the lead In the first half, the score being 14 to 13, and clearly outplayed tne locals. With Griffin in the lineup the Lincoln hackfield got under way and Griffin, Cypreason and Brian smashed their way through the North Platte play ers tor long gams. liy its victory today the Lincoln Hi(;h school claims the state cham pionship. Coach Reese indicated he would take up the question of a post season game with Omaha, with whom a tic game was played. Reese will send an answer to the Omaha author ities Monday, setting forth the condi tions under which he will play a post, season game. He has previously indi cated that Omaha must grant Lincoln half the gate receipts and play on the Lincoln grounds in 1917. Lineup anil summary LINCOLN. NORTH TLATTB. NVhII ... Rl'-hurils T..K Waltflra I..T Haker LO A. Hood Kurt I" Reuch P..G H Hood l.ail Mnorc lt.T.iH.T., O'Connell Lethtrn I.atnb n.E.:n.K. Hamilton y.H.;Q.M., Wi'bli l.llil.ir.. Ilrlali (i. ) It H i It. H. Cyiiri'nimon K.il. K.H.. Hcfi-ree: Sain Waunh. Kr.arna. Hfail llneainan: worth. Tou'hdowua: A Hrlali 3. I.alnb. Cirtfrin, JoniiR Chrlit Norrla Ella Umpire: Rud l.loyd Charlr-B-.Hood, Christ. Webb, tioala: Jone (2), Brian (2), Webb (!). North Des Moines High Has Edge on Ames Team Ames, la., Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) North Des Moines High grabbed a fumble and beat Ames High on Varsity field here this afternoon. The final score was 14 to 12. Hrnrlftv Set In Omaltm. WashlOKlon, I.). C. Nov. 25. (Special.) Tho Interstate Commerce commission has ordrred a hearing held In omftba before Kxamlner Brown on Uecember 19 In the complaint of th Omaha Oram exchang agaioat tha Chicago Bock Ialahd railway. Notre Dame Has Coming Up Little Booters TATE ROUTS U WARRIORS Liber, Undefeated Whole Season, ion of Big Nine. LEY IS THE HERO '., Nov. 25. Ohio State e baby member of the crence, tonight holds the ot ball championship of as a result of its 23-to-3 Northwestern here today. iron warriors "have won they have plaved this sea- day's defeat was the first s year by Northwestern, rst three periods the two !ued evenly matched. With a tie in the fourth period, loose and the remainder of was in' the nature of a Harley the Hero. Harley, one of the biggest ns of western foot ball this as the hero of the game. He hrough Northwcstern's entire b ra run of sixty-three yards touchdown, and succeeded in z all but seven of .Ohio Ssate't s. Harley is 19 years old. the gsct member of his team. addy" Driscoll, in whom North- 'tcrn pinned its hopes for victory, played a wonderful game, mak- his team's only score. hio State did the first scoring in the first period, when Harlcv kicked a (field goal from the thirty-live yard line. During the remainder of that and the next two periods neither team seemed to be able to make much head way, both being forced to punt fre quently. Ohio Tightens Up. The climax came in the fourth period, when Driscoll lied the score with a field goal from the thirty-eight yard line. Ohio tightened up and be fore the end of the game had scored three touchdowns in rapid succession Harley, aided by a wonderful line offensive, began Ohio's scoring. The Buckeyes continued their drive and a very few minutes later Harley again went over Northwcstern's line for a touchdown. This time, however, he failed to kick goal. After Harlcy's long run, the appar ently disheartened Hvanston team played a poor defensive game and in the last two minutes of play Captain Corenscn, in his last college foot hall game, went over Northwcstern's line for a third touchdown. He then t-loscd his foot ball record hy kicking a pe feet goal. The game ended shortly after the last touchdown. The lineup: OlflU BTATK. Ntllt TH WfJH TKItN. Bolen I.E. Kareh I..T. Soddon L(l. Holtkamp c. Turner or H. Courtney... R.O. H. O. Courtney.. It. T. Peabody It K. YerKea qn Hurm h.H.H. Harley H.H.H. in: h.t Il.U . . Norman . .. Putnam . .. aniter .... .Smith ... Vlrlrh .. Bennett .Brumbaih ltrlitlilmlre Klllnwood I. ri I.T Ml JU it. it n. I..11. 11.. Driscoll (Capl Sorensen (Cpt.).F.U.lK.U Koehltr Score by periods: Ohio State I JO S3 Northwestern 0 0 t 3 3 Referea: Magldsohn. Michigan. I'mplre: Redden, Michigan. Field Judge: Kldrldge. Mlchlran. Head linesman: Thurber. Colgate. Touchdowns: HRrley tJ), florenson. Uoala from touchdowns: Harley, 8orenson. Ovals from held: Harley. Drop kick: Driscoll, uli Htllutee: Ohio State. Norton for Hurm; Tur nur for Seitdon, lloesel for Norton. Mac Donald for Peabody, Dreyer for noesel. Van Dyne for llollkamp, l.itpp for Turner; Northwestorn. Cmlerhlll for Hrlahttnlre, Arryes for Hrumbach. Mulder for I'lrlch. Randolph for Bmlth, Wllllama for Under bill. Tlma of periods) 1S:00. ivlW rVal i is sn m t I I I I 1 Yale Stages a Genuine Comeback; Harvard is Beaten by Six to Three; Eighty Thousand Watch the Play CENTRAL-WARRIORS WIN BY AERIAL PASS Defeat Sioux City Eleven, Twenty-One to fourteen, in Fierce Gridiron Play. HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED Sioux City, la., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) In one of the fiercest foot ball games witnessed on a Sioux City gridiron in recent years, Omaha High school defeated the Sioux City High eleven 21 to 14. The Nebraskans outclassed the lo cals in the open style of play and in the aerial game but on hitting the line Sioux City was the equal of the visit ing team. Both teams were penal ized frequently but Omaha su:ered the greatest loss. Sioux City was penalized a distance of 85 yards while the boys from Nebraska were set back a total of 125 yards. Omaha Leadi in Scoring. Omaha scored four minutes after the start of the game. End runs in terspersed with line plunges and oh tackle plays carried the ball through steady gains to the eight-yard line. Here it was that Quarterback Max well used his head and called for a pass. Morearty made a beautiful throw across the goal line, eighteen yards away and Smith took the ball on the dead run, planting it behind the locals' goal posts for the first score. Maxwell kicked goal. The second touchdown came a few minutes later when Morearty inter- ccpted Sioux City's first attempt at a forward pass on his own 20-yard line and dashed the full length of the field for a touchdown. Maxwell again kicked goal. Sioux Use Pais. Forward passes and line smashes enabled Sioux City to carry the ball to Omaha's one-yard line in the aec ond quarter and Hays went over for a touchdown. Menefce kicked goal. Sioux City evened up in the third quarter. Shortly after the start Sioux City opened up and on a seriei of for ward passes took the ball to the 80 yard line, Gates heaving to Fletcher here across the goal line. Menefee kicked goal, Omaha took the lead a few minutes later when with the ball on Sioux City's 40-yard line, Montgomery was put out of the game for striking a man an Sioux City was penalized half the distance to the goal. Three smashes made five yards and Maxwell passed the ball over the line to Smith. Maxwell kicked goal. Scores of Omaha And Fremont Bowlers At Mid-West Tourney St. Louis. Nov. 25. (Special Te'le- gram.) Following arc scores "of Ne braska bowlers in the Midwest tour ney on early shifts today: OMAHA DOUUI.KS. 1st. . ail. id. Total. Toman 213 1 in McMartln Ill 137 1311,071 McCoy Ul 174 171 Kleny 1H0 173 1.1 1,03 Terrell Sl.l 167 102 Panton 1B3 ITS 3011,0(1 FItPJMONT DOUHI.EB. 1st. 3d. 3d. Total. Dunn ia 201 is Dough, 189 173 1311,051 .lonneon zi lis me Hammond 203 191 11 1,114 Sampler 12 144 133 Keltl J a I id lee ssii FRBMONT 8INOI.ES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Dongla 140 173 171 400 Dunn 179 211 143 HI Relta IHO 204 178 612 Johnson 143 1H3 U9 490 Sampter 140 144 149 433 OMAHA rlinuUPin. let. 2d. 3d. Total. Terrell HI 175 203 1.38 Kantoil 178 230 I S3 307 Mellaril. 130 170 ISO 493 McCoy 183 l4 178 348 Kleny 178 HI 100 085 Toman 238 200 141 379 Brandeis Juniors Lead Kid League The Ilurgess-Nasli Juniors went up against a stone wall yesterday, when tiicy met the Brandeis Juniors on the gridiron. The result of the play was. Brandeis, 25; Burgess-Nash, 0. The outcome of the game yesterday places the Brandeis at the head of the Kid league, this team having won nine games in succession. In fact the team has not been scored against tins sea son. During the Saturday game several spectacular plays were made by the members of the Brandeis team. Ben Kavitz and Nathan Adclson each made a touchdown, while Harry Knecster came across with two touch downs, besides kicking goal. Ravenna Claims Loup Valley Title Ravenna, Neb., Nov. 25.- (Special.) Ravenna High school foot hall team finished its season here yester day by defeating Loup City, 40 to 0. Captain Lantz, who started the season with a green team, claims the cham pionship of the Loup valley. The team has won six games and lost two. It lias made 168 points to its oppo nents 48. The scores follow: Hei)t'?niLi'T 2H Ofbbon, 20; Ravenna, 7. Octnlwr t; Anwlny, 13; Kn.vet.nH, 0. October M. Kavonna, 42; Hroken Row, 0. October 27 Ravenna, 14; Broken Bow, 8. November 3 Ravenna, 1.1; Annley, . November 10 Harenna, 13; Wood River, I, November 20 Ravenna, 38; Gibbon, Novombor 24 Ravenna, 40; Loup Ctty, 0. Syracuse Beats Tufts, Twenty to Nothing Boston. Nov. 25 Syracuse defeated Tufts, 20 to 13, in a game enlivened hv end runs that many times netted nig gains, and forward passes that wftitv thirty and fortv vards. Mee- han of Syracuse drop kicked a field iroal from the fortv-five-yard line and another from the eighteen-yard line. Neville Carries Yale's Ball Over Harvard's Line for First Touchdown in Years and Wins a BrTjlliant Game. RECORD CROWD SEES PLAY Oreat Bowl Packed by Thronr; That Fills Every Seat ant'. Teams Are Cheered by Thousands. HARVARD S?0RES FIRST Crimson Boots Field Goal, But Bull Dog Attack Wins The Big Point. DOPESTERS ALL GO WROIIO Xcw Haven, ('ntitt Vn.. S l.. foot hall today emerged from the losses of eight years to Harvard and scored a 6 to 3 victory over the Crim son team. It was a game marked In frequent "hreaks," one of which was a principal factor in the touchdown made hv Nevillr- uliirl, Vl' only score. Legore, rushing into Hi-.r- vara s territory m tne second period, fumbled the hall uhirl, mil.. I yards to Harvard's thirteen-yard line. wnere uaies pounced on tile ball and saved the day for Yale. Althnuirh Ttaruard' lfnD strong resistance, Yale's attack bat tered it down a yard or two yards at a time until Neville rushed over the line for the first touchdown Yale has made in the last nine years of its foot uan rivalry wun Harvard. The contest was. uMtnscl ku Crowd annrnyimatinDf gn iWl u.kll. packed the massive bowl. ' Harvard Scores First Harvard Wnn rh ns -tnA IIo.Im..... ChOSe the north orrtal CnntmrlnvA'. kick-off was fumbled by Casey, but recovered oy uaamun on the ten-yard line. Casey hit left tackle for five, was held on the nevt nlav inrl U ...... punted, Laroche returning to mid- Yale attaelrtrl lli. (a-U.. f. short gains, then tried a forward pass, which grounded. Legore punted and noDinson was stropped on the Crim- im uvc-yaru( inarK. norween a re turn nunt went wiu tn Val.1. five-yard mark and Legore's next kick to Harvard's thirty-five-yard marie, norween Kicked again on the third down. Larorhe hlnir rlnuin nn his twenty-one-yard mark. inree yards were gained through Wheeler, then Legore punted out of bounds at his thirty-eight-yard line. Harvard lost fifteen yards for hold ing, norween kicked high for twenty five yards and Thacher recovered La roche's fumble. A HelavH naM irin: five, then Robinson drop-kicked a goal from the twenty-eight-yard mark. Score: Harvard, 3; Yale, 0. Canev ao-ain (nmhmA !.. fir but the ball bounded into Robinson's nanus. An exchange of punts marked the end of the period, Harvard liav inir the ball nn Yat'a fnrtv.rr.Mr-.,qr.i line. Neville Kicks, Makei Touchdown. Neville intercented a forward t. at the start nf the his twenty-three-yard line. A fumble sioppca laies attack and Legore punted to Harvard's thirty-yard line Casev broke thrrtiivh lm l;na dodged all the way down the field for a seeming touendown, but the play was .-called and Harvard penalized niteen ior Homing. 1 lie resultant punt went onlv nine varil lint otlr linn attacks failed Harvard blocked a for ward pass and Neville kicked short on an attempted field goal. jiaivmu mauc me initial urst down of the game, starting from the twenty- yaru marit, and tneu was lorced to punt. Yale's attack failed again and .' a"it lumen, asey missing tne catch. Comcrford and Horwecn raced lur the ball, the Harvard man getting it on his two-yard mark. He at once punted and l.aroche made a fair catch on the four-yard mark. Comerford tried fur a place .lint goal and kicked into the unrilr':t. mwiiirr llirep nnintc by less .han a foot. Wiggins went to center ior narvaru and more punting followed, neither team being able to gain by rushing. Starting from their forty-eight-;' ard line Yale made a first down by attacking Wiggins for gains by Lagore and Jacques. Lcnorc fumbled, but Gates recovered and ran to the Crimson's twelve-yard mark before being forced outside. Legore hit center for a yard and Neville made six and then one. He then went two feet further and made it first down on the two-yard line. Legore was stopped by Hartc and Dadmun held Neville without gain. Again Neville failed to gain, but on his third attempt he broke tnrougii for the first touchdown Yale had scored against Harvard in years. Comerford missed goal. Score: Yale, 6; Harvard, 3. Comerford kicked off and the period ended after Casey had gained two yards. No Score in Third. Third period: Both teams took the Tmlil withniit i-ltat.tyo .r..nl ll,i, I-!-.,.- ris returned to Harvard's center. Hor- ween kicked off to Legore on the eighteen-yard line and he ran bad r,f,n varrlc W to, I tl, C.rcl down. Casey lost bis footing in tht mud and norween Kicked tacK, jac ques falling on the ball on Y'ale's thir-ty-eiglit-yard mark. Church replaced Moscley and another exchange of punts gave Harvard the ball on its eighteen-yard mark. Yale's forwards broke up Harvard's line plays and the Blue ends stopped Casey, forcing an other Ltrlr. wliirh Larnrhe cot oil his forty-four-yard line. Mn..nr.l .ln r..r,..l i n.int anrt nru. alty of fifteen yards for Yale holding put tne uan ill imuucm. nu. . made four and then two. but harte fumbled and Church recovered for Coatlnud on Vmgt Two, Column Threoo)