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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1917)
mawneyes M.re meipiess oerore merciless Juac ' of Dr. Stewart's Powerful Nebraska Machine CORNHIISKERS TRAMP'ALL OVER HAWIIEYES OF IOWA; RUN UP SCORE OF 47 TO O CHICAGO SWINGS TO FORE BY LANDING FIFTH GAME OF BIG WORLD SERIES BALL CLASH Sox Adherents Go Mad With Joy; Exhibition Displays Whole Gamut of Base Ball From Sensational And Brilliant to Mediocre; Teams to Polo Grounds for Next Battle. (Continued From tage One.) as many as the entire scoring of the two teams in the first four clashes. In making these thirteen runs the batters piled up an aggregate of twenty-six- hits and nine fielding errors thrown in for good measure. Seventy-seven batters faced six pitchy erg, and, while there were unlimited thrills and tense situations, thdre was no one player who could claim the spotlight of heroism in this melange of hits, errors, fielding, flashes and sprints from baseo base. , Perfect Autumn Day. A perfect autumn day greeted the players as they stepped on the dia mond for the opening plays of the game. It was clear and just a trifle cold, but the fans did not appear to notice the tinge in the atmosphere. Here and there werevacant 'spots in both stands and bleachers, and there were no crowds on the buildings over looking Comiskey park. The trees and high fences of Armour Square park were fanless, but the noise of . the rooting fans could be heard for , blocks away. The two teams lost no time in get ting started and in the first inning New York rolled in two runs. Burns, the initial, New Yorker to face Russell, was forwarded to first on four straight balls, when the Sox left-hander found it impossible to lo cate the home plate. Captain Herzog came next' with a single to right and Benny ' Kauff doubled to the right field bleacher fence, scoring Burns, With Zimmerman waving his tnace menacingly, Russell was called to the bench, after delivering just eight balls, and Eddie Cicotts was sent in to hold the Giants in check. Herzog Nipped at Plate'. Zimmerms-n hi; .to Weaver and Herzog was nipped at the plate. Fletcher -drove to' McMullin, whose quick 'throws caught Kauff at home and the thousands roared their ap proval of the White Sox splendid de fensive play. Zimmerman, who hid moved up on the outs, scored on Rob ertson's single to center, and, with two runs in, Cicotte grabbed Holke's hit and tossed him out at first. The Chicago team tried desperately to meet this advantage of the Giants and had three men stranded on the bases in its half of the inning, but it was not until . the third that the Sox were able to get a runner home. After McMullin had Hied out to Robertson, Eddie Collins worked Sallee for a .pass. Tackson made a strong effort to send his field captain around, but the best he could do was to raise a fly to Robertson. Felsch was more (fortunate, however, his double tq left field sending Collins home with the Sox's first run. . . McGraws Increase Lead. The National league representatives increased their lead by scoring an other two runs in the-fourth, and ap peared to feel that they had the game won. Rariden singled to right and Sallee sacrificed him to second. On Burns' single to right and J. Collins' error in fumbling the ball, Rariden scored and Burns took second. Weaver followed with a fumble of Herzog's roller and the . batter was safe, while Burns went to third. Kauff rolled another to Gandil. who made a poor through to Eddie Collins, cover ing first, and Burns scored. Zimmer man ended the inning by hitting into, a double play, Weaver. to E. Collins to Gandil, eliminating both Kauff and , hi'Aself, s - Sox Get Busy. The White Sox got their artillery working in the sixth and began the fusillade which finally won the game for them. Gandil went out. Sallee to . Holke. Weaver singled to left and Schalk hit to center, and the rooters began to lift their voices in unison, for Sallee was in trouble and showed it. Manager Rowland sent Risberg to bat in place of Cicotte and Mc Graw made a motion as though to take Sallee out, but apparently changed his mind. Risberg slammed the ball to right, scoring Weaver. J. Collins and McMullin left their team mates stranded by going out on in field plays. Claude Williams, a south paw hailing from Springfield, Mo., succeeded Cicotte on the mound and the Giants immediately punctured his delivery for one run. Fletcher dou bled to left and Robertson attempted to sacrifice. His effort resulted in a pop fly, which- Williams caught, but dropped, as he fell. Holke was in- ' iured when the ball glanced from his bat to his face, but pluckily resumed after a delay and fanned. Rariden came through with a single to right, scoring Fletcher, and the Giants had Snished their day's run getting. r Applause for Russell. Russell was given some encourag ing applause as he walked to the rub ber at the start of the game. He missed the outside corner of the plate four successive times and Burns walked. Herzog cracked the third pitch offered him for a single to right and Burns went to third. Kauff straightened the first one offered him and hit the right field barfier, scor- ' tog4 Burns, putting Herzog on third and making second easily - himself. That ended Russell's attempt, to pitch a world's series game, and Cicotte took up the burden. "Boo" Zimmerman. A i this siasc the White Sox showed ...me of their best defensive "work. Zimmerman was "booed" when he :':ict:. Cicotte. but he cracked a hot ::T'-iijJr.r So Weaver. Buck bluffed a throv'trt firt, t!M shot heme and Hi i yog was i.misvt the line and ,i:!:rp !ow-.i, V'!.e to trhalk. Kai.'T ?..' thi-1 & d Zimmerman " .ea.'hei! fi;i. f 'etcher, b ranee J to Official Box Score NEW YORK NATIONALS. AB. R. H. O. A. E, Burns, If 4 2 1 3 0 Herzog, 2b.... 5 0 10 1 Kauff, cf 5.0 2 2 0 Zimmerman, 3b 5 1 1 1 2 Fletcher, ss. . . 5 1 1 2 3 Thorpe, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson, rf, 5 0 3 2 0 Holke, lb 5 0 0 11 0 Rariden, c 3 1 3 3 1 Sallee, p 3 0 0 0 2 Perritt, p Q 0,00 0 Totals .40 5 12 24 9 3 CHICAGO AMERICANS. AB. .R. H. O. A. E, Collins, rf.. 5 1 J. McMullin, 3b. E. Collins, 2b. . Jackson, If. .t. Felsch, cf Gandil, lb..... Weaver, is,... Schalk, c Russell, p Cicotte, p, Risberg , Williams, p.... Lynn Faber, p 1 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 '0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 10 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 S 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 .Totals...... 37 8 14 27 15 Batted for Cicotte in seventh. Batted for Williams in seventh.' New York 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 05 Chicago ..0 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 8 Two-base hits: Kauff, Felsch, Fletcher, Gandil. Stolen bases: Rob ertson, Kauff, Schalk. Sacrifice hits: Sallee, McMullin. Double play: Mc Mullin to E. Collins to Gandil. Left on bases: Chicago 10: New York. 11 First base on errors: Chicago, 1; New York, 4. Bases on balls: Off Russell, 1; off Sallee, 4; off Cicotte, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Russell, 2 and 1 (none out in first); off Sallee, 13 and 7 in seven and one-third in nines: off Cicotte, 8 and 2 in six in re r. .... - - . nings; on rernt i ana nana in rwo thirds inning; off Williams, 2 and 1 in one inning; off Faber, none and none m two innings. Struck out:. By Ci cotte, 3; by Sallee, 2; by Williams, 3; by Faber, 1. Umpires: O'Loughlin behind the plate, Klem, at first. Rig ler at second, Evans at third. Time: 2:37. McMullin and another run was rAit off at the plate, Schalk again making the putout. Zimmerman moved to second and Fletcher rested on first. Because Cicotte, 'a right-hander, was Ditchin.' Robertson batted in place of Thorpe,, the Indian having Deen nominated xo piay- ngnr. neiu when Russell was announced as the home hurler. Robertson justified the "dope" by jingling to center, Zim merman scoring and Fletcher moving to third and Robertson to second on the throw home. .Holke tapped to Cicotte and was thrown out. Sox Struggle to Even Up. The Sox made a determined bid to even up in their half. John Collins hit Sallee's first offering a mile high and it dropped into Zimmerman's glove. McMullin waited and walked. E. Collins singled and after Jackson had flied out to Burns. Felsch hit to short. McMullin, running from sec ond, sidestepped the ball, and Fletcher fntnWpd. fillincr ' the bases. In this pinch, when any kind of a hit would have tied the score, Gandil popped to Holke. ' 1 ... V Rariden ooened the Giants' Second attack with a sharp single past. Eddie Collins. Sallee bunted hard to oan dil and forced his catcher at Second. Weaver taking the throw. Hums fanned, missing a "shiner tor tne third one. Weaver missed Herzog s easy grounder to E. Collins. . In tjie Soxes' half Fletcher threw out Weav er and Schalk. Cicotte coaxed a pass out of Sallee, but John Collins fouled to Rariden. First Inning. New York Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Burn.! walked on four pitched balls, i Herzog up. Ball one. Strike one. Herzog singled to right field and Burns dashed to third. Ci cotte and Williams are now warming up. Kauff up. Burns scored on Kauff's two-base hit to the right field fence, Herzog going to third. Zimmerman up. Russeh was taken from the box t thi stace and Cicotte was sent in. Cicotte had only a few seconds to warm up in the outfield, before taking his place on the f ubber. The crowd booed Zimmerma.i. Strike one. Weav er took Zimmerman's hot grounder and Herzog was run down between third and home the play being Weav er to Schalk. Kauff moved on to third. Fletcher up. McMullin took Fletcher's hot sn.ash and threw to Schalk who touched out Kauff as he slid into the plate. Robertson took Thorpe's place at the bat. Robertson up. Ball ore. Bali two.. Zimmerman scored on Robertson's single to cen ter. On Felsch's throw to the plate, Fletcher went to third and Robertson to second. Hoik; up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Cicotte Led White Sox Wrecking Crew in Sensational Win Over National Champions ftx SU vhW's y s 6irin;iiwwwMMwiwMiMMMiiiwiil.iiwirw.tMWJ j.i.;iiiirwi n.nll.lni 6S.. JOB JACICSOK 1 " y ;U : : - VV V' v 4 1 1 1 - " . v , . - I ,i & - -- , 1 JV,St - - V 1 if 1 1 y :i y-; y . J -1 K M yyy ':yt H EDDIE CO WINS A-v.A;rwr)WVAw.v,w-.'.v."NS-:':'::-:':5 :3 Dickerson to Continue Travels With Uncle Sam Pitcher Clark Dickerson of the Cleveland Indians, called the most traveled man in base ball the last sea son, is on his way again. He has been ordered to report under the army draft to his home in Kingsville, Tex. J Weaver. He probably will be on his way soon to an army camp and then perhaps to France- i threw out Holke at first. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Chicago John Collins ud. John Collins popped to Zimmerman on the first ball pitched. McMullin up. Ball one. Bail two. Ban three, strike one. McMullin strolled t first. Eddie Col lins up. Ball one. Ball two. Sallee's curve broke wide and he could not seem to control it. Strike one. Col lins singled to center, McMullin, tro ing to second. Perritt was now warm-1 ing up for New York. Jackson up Ball one. Jackson flied to Burns. Felsch up. Ball one. Fletcher booted Felch't grounder, and the bases were filled. Gandil up. Foul strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Gandil popped to Holke, No runs, one hit, one error. . Second Inning. New York Rariden up. Rariden singled past Collins. Sallee up. Sallee forced Rariden at. second, Gandil to Weaver. Burns up Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. j?urns whiffed, bit ing on a knuckle Dau lor a tnird strike. Herzog up. Ball one. Weaver made a bobble on Herzog's grounder, Sallee moving on to second. Kauff up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Col lins threw out Kauff at first. No runs, one hit, one error. Chicago Weavei up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. B.all two. Strike two. Fletcher got Weaver's smash and threw him out. Schaik up. Fletcher also threw out Schalk. Cicotte up. The crowd cheered Cicotte. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. Ball three. Cicotte walked. John Collins up. Ball. one. Callce worked -a cross fire ball all through the inning. Strike one. John Collins fouled out to Rdri de"h. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. New York Zimmerman "up. Zim merman tipped his cap when the crowd jeered him. Zimmerman got a Texas learguer into right center. Felsch lost the ball in the sun. Fletches. up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Zimmerman was almost caught off first and run down, but Weaver dropped the ball, the play being, Cicotte to Gandil to Weaver, the ball going away from Zimmerman ran back to first. Fletcher up. Fletcher line flied to McMullin, who doubled Zim merman with a quick throw to Gan dil. Robertson - up. Robertson bounced a single off Cicotte's glove. Holke up. Ball one; Foul, strike two. Holke struck out and the crowd gave Robertson a big laugh as he ran to second and then dashed to third, thinking Schalk had Vnade a, wild throw into center field. No runs, two hits, one error. ' Chicago McMullin up. Ball one. Strike one. McMullin rlied to Rob ertson. Eddie Collins up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Eddie Collins walked to first. Jackson up. Robertson made an easy catch of Jackson's fly. Felsch up.. Collins scored on Felsch's long drive to the left field bleachers for two bases. Gandil up. Bali one. Strike one. Gandil fl-'ed to Kauff. One run, one hit, no errors. . Fourth Inning. New York Rariden up. Strike one. Ball one. Rariden singled to right field, his second blow.'1 Sallee up. Ball one. Sallee sacrificed to Gandil, un assisted. Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Rariden scored on Burns' single to right and when John Collins fumbled the ball, Burns went to sec ond. Herzog up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Weaver made a ; bad fumble of Herzog's grounder, Bufn going to third. Kauff up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Burns scored when Gandil took Kauff's grounder and tossed wildly past Cicotte at the bag. Herzog went to third on the play. Zimmer man up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Zimmermanhit into a double play, Mc Mullin to Eddie Collins to Gandil. Two runs, two I.its, three errors. Chicago Weaver up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Zimmerman took Weaver'skhopper and threw him out. Schalk up. Ball one. Schalk went out to Holke unassisted. Cicotte up. Cicotte flied out to Burns. Sallee's slow curves baffled the Sox. No run. No hit. No error. Fifth Inning. New York Fletcher up. Strike one. Ball onft Ball two. Jackson took Flet:herVhard drive. Robert son up. Foul, strike one. Robertson smashed a hard single to right, his, third hit of the game. Holke up. DRAKE FAILS TO STOP RUSHES OF OMAHA ELEVEN Creighton Warriors Triumph Over Des Moines Team in. Bitterly Contested Com bat; Lahsy Is Star. In a hotly contested clash featured with long end runs and forward passes by Lahey, Creighton outfought and out-played Drake in every de partment of the game yesterday. Coach Mills' squad of huskies had nnlr on the iumn from the first oioe of the referee s wnistle until the final signal was blown, when the score was li to o, in lavor 01 v,rciK"iun ' ... . i . i - - blue ana wniie on meir way ior an nthrr touchdown. The breaks of the game were all against the boys on the hill. Tims and again Mullholland, Lahey, and Harmon for Creighton brought the ball within the shadow of the enemy's goal, only to be penalized for hold ing, or held for downs. Drake was on the defensive the greater part of the time, fighting desperately to block the rushes of the trio in' the harVficld of Mills' eleven. Neal. cap tain, at tackle for Drake, did brilliant"! work on the line and it was only by dint of determined resistance by Mor gan that he was prevented from breaking through and smashing up P ay" Aerial Game Wins. The CreiKhton men gave evidence nt th harit week of drill thev re ceived on interference. Lahey, Mull holland. and Harmon worked to- PFther like triolets and their exhibl tion was gratifying even to the most critical observer. The aerial game was used with good results, usually netting long gains. Creighton com oletcd five out of ten attempted for ward passes, averaging twenty yards per pass. But it was on end runs that the blue and white showed the greatest aptitude for eetting away. Mullhol land shone here particularly, being good for from ten to twenty-nve yards when called upon. He also has developed ability as a line plunger and surprised the enthusiasts with nis power at bucking through the middle of the line for ten yards at a time. His excellent work was closely rivalled by that of Harmon and Lahey. 'Pud' Kelly at quarter piloted his comrades through a heady game and Coyne at right tackle tore through Drake's line on a tackle around tackle play four times for ten pards each. Kelly Makes Run, The first score came in the middle of the second quarter. On their tweve-yard line Drake held Creighton for downs, and Stull immediately kicked. Coyne blocked it and fell on the ball on the four-yard line, Kelly, Mullholland and Harmon failed to make any headway and Drake held for downs. Stull again punted, Kelly caught the ball on the forty-yard line and behind perfect interference, raced over the line for a touchdown. Camp ball kicked out, but Harmon dropped the ball. The second touchdown came In the third quarter. Coyne hustled through right tackle for ten yards, a forward pass from Mullholland to Lahey, netted twenty-five yards more, Mull holland bucked the line for two yards, and on another tackle around play, Covne went over the line. The ball hit the goal post on Campbell's kick and was deflected to the outside. Fumble Punt Then came the only score that Drake was able to secure. Due to ex cessive zeal Kelly and Lahey both attempted to pull down Stull s Hint and fumbled the ball. With the oval in Drake's possession on Creighton's fifteen-yard line, the blue and white line refused to yield ah inch and on the fourth down, Stull dropped back and booted the ball squarely between the bars for, their meagre three points. r".'.' This aroused the locals to a fever pitch, but although from that time on the ball was continually in Drake ter ritory, they lacked the opportunity to score again. ' Schellenberg, Cook, Kellog and Dobson Battered Down Iowa Line and Skirt Ends Almost at Will; For ward Passes Net Long Gains ; Hawkey es ' Completely Out-Classed. CHEIdHTON. 1 Campbell ...... .L.E. Morgan (C4V...L.T. Stull ..... DARKE. L.E. L.T. L.O Thomaa G WhlU R.O , Rlsher K.T. ...,,... Amm R E Holllday Q.B Pell L.H... Ervln H. H.,' Keei F.B.. Lamar Healer, Jonea for Berry V ....L.O. Condon i... ,C. riealey R.O. Coyne - K.T Kmery R E. Kelly .Q B. Mullholland ....L.H Hnrmon R H. Lahey F.B. Suhitltutea:' Little for Cilyne. Ho(dlman for Reea. Penaltlea: CrWhton, 105 yardi; Drake, li yarda. For ward pauses: Creighton, complete, t; Incom plete, 10: Drake, complete. I; incomplete, 2. Refereer Johneon, Cotner. Umpire: Van Llew. Head llneaman: Wyatt, Kanaaa City . Athletlo club. Time of quartera, 11 mlnutna. 'Conlinurd on I'afB Two-S.) Tom Daly Gets His Second Chance in the Windy City Cather Tom Daly, released by Cleveland to Buffalo and not recalled or drafted, was last week bought by the Chicago National league club from Buffalo. This is Daly's second engagement in Chicago. He was with the White Sox in 1914 ana 1915 and went to Cleveland in the Joe Jackson deal. Morrill Challenges Any High School Team in State Morrill, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Special Telgram.) Morrill beai" Bayard at foot ball, 129 to 0 yesterday, beat Al liance October 5, 57 to 0, beat Scotts Bluff September 22, 29. to 6. Morrill challence any high school team in the state. Attendance 27 J 23 in Saturday's Big Clash Chicago, Oct. 13. The total at tendance as announced by the Na tional commission for today's game wa 27,323. The total receipts were $69,403. Each club's share, was $31,231.35. The National com mission's share was $6,940-5" By FRED SAUNTER. Lincoln, Neb., Oct 13. (Special Telegram.) Doc Stew art's Cornhuskers got away to a flying start on their 1917 schecU ul of six "big" games by trouncing Iowa, 47 lo 0, on Nebraska field here today. i The Hawkeyes never had a chance. They gave the game everything they had in them, they fought as nobly as they knew how from whistle to whis tle, they never gavs up, but stubborn ly contested every foot, but they were completely outclassed; the Cornhusk ers were far too strong. A few minutes after play started Nebraska scored its first touchdown and from that minute on the result was never in doubt Stewart's offensive machine exhibit ed an attack superior to anything ever seen on Nebraska field before! Even that famous eleven which contained Halligan, Rutherford and Chamber Iain failed to stand comparison with the team Nebraska had on the field today. I Huskers Win Toss. Nebraska won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Munn twice booted the pigskin out of bounds on the kickoff and Iowa was given the ball on her Own forty-yard line. The Hawkeyes startled Cornhusker root ers by reeling off two sensational for ward passes on the first two plays of the game. The first pass, Jenkins to Reed, was good for thirty yards, while the second, Jenkins to Davis, netted eight. These passes took the ball to Nebraska's twenty-five yard line. But right here the Hawkeye attack ceased abruptly and never was re sumed to any threatening extent. The Huskers buckled down to business, held the Iowans and got the ball. They immediately started a triumph ant march down the field for the first touchdown. Schellenberg tore off five yards and then two. The Husk ers drew a five-yard penalty here and this made Schellenberg1 so sore he proceeded to gallon thirty-five yards around left end. Cook then scooted through for four yards and Schellen berg added another twelve. Eight yards by Cook and three by Schellcn berg gave Nebraska first downs with the ball on Iowa's, five-yard mark. Otoupalik plunged over the goal line, but was pulled back and a ten-yard penalty added. So Dobson was given the ball on the next Iplay and he plowed over tor the first touchdown. Merely Starter. That was merely a starter. The en tire first quarter was a procession. Munn blocked Iowa's kickoff, but a Hawkeye recovered the ball. The Hawkeyes, however, could not gain so Von Lackum punted. The punt was blocked and Dusty Rhodes fell on the ball on Iowa's thirty-five yard mark. Otouplik went through for five yards nad after the Huskers were penalized five, a forward pass from Schellenberg to Rhodes netted twen ty yards and Johnny Cook scampered around right end for an eighteen yard run for a touchdown, Shaw kicked the goal. ' Davis kicked off to Schellenberg on Nebraska's thirty-four yard line. Schellenberg made five yards and Dnhann hit the line for" twelve. A forward pass from Schellie to Rhodes netted twelve yards after which Cook negotiated twelve arouna ngni ena. A fifteen-yard penalty made Schel lenberg so mad he ripped off a thirty yard run for a touchdown. ' Long Run by Dobson. The fourth touchdown was made at the beginning of the second quar- , ter. After two runs by Dobson, one for forty-five yards and the cher for eleven, the first half ended with the , ball on Iowa's twelve-yard mark, Cook took it over for the touchdown , on the second play of the second quarter. Shaw kicked the goal. Ne braska, 27, Iowa, 0. The remainder of the second quar ter and all of the third the Huskers . played x rather indifferently. They . probably were content with the score they had run up. . 1 So Wild Again. But in the fourth quarter, Stewart's protgeses went on the rampage again and smashed through the Hawkeyes at will. , Shortly after the final period started. Sam Kellogg staged a fifty yard run, the longest of the game. A fumble bv Dobson followed, how ever, so .he Huskers lost the ad vantage gained. , ' ' , After a punt by iowa, Nebraska got the ball on Iowa's thirty-yard line, Schellenberg made four yards, Kellogg slid off tackle for. seven and then twelve more, putting the ball on Iowa's six-yard line. Otcupalik took the ball over on two plunges. Shaw l icked the goal. Nebraska, 41; Iowa, 0. ; A couple of punts followed the, kickoff and Nebraska got the ball on Ioa's forty-yard line. Kellogg staged another sensational run, this time for twenty-eight yards, putting the ball on .Iowa's twelve-yard line. Otcupalik took it to the five-yard line,, but somebody fumbled and Iowa got the ball. Von Lackum attempted to punt, but Rhodes broke through, blocked the punt, then recovered the , ball nad made a touchdown. Shaw, missed the goal. Nebraska, 47; Iowa, 0. The final whistle'blew a few mo ments later. Dubuque Lands First Hawkeye Conference Game Dubuque, la., Dct 13. The Da buque college foot ball team took the first Hawkeye conferenc. game of the season here today, defeating Ells worth 20 to 7 xFoot Ball Results Nebraska, 47; Iowa, 0, Creighton. 12; Drake, 3. Rhode Island State, 3; Worcester Tech, 6. Exter, 13; Colby, 6. Wesley an, 0; Stevens, 6. Pennsylvania State, 99; St Bona venture, 0. Gettysburg, 6; Johns Hopkins, 6. Washington and Jeffereson, 13; West Virginia Wesleyan, &. Colgate, 24; Bucknell, 0. Lafayette ,12; Ursinus, 6. Dickinson, 24; Albright, 7. Hamilton, 20; Hobart 0. Carnegie Tech, 10; Westminster, 0. Harvard "varsity. Informal, 33; BumUn Island Naval Reserve, 0, Bstes College, 0; Thirteenth Com pany, Fort Baldwin, 0. Bowdoin College, 25; Twenty-ninth Company, Fort Baldwin, 0. Portland Section. Naval Reserve Force, 7; Colby College, 0. Syracuse, 14; Rutgers, 10. Navy, 62; Maryland State, 0. Northwestern, 0; Oho State, 40, ' Penna, 10; Swathmore, 0. 1 Harvard Freshmen, 16; Andover, 0. Muruenburg, is; Penna Military college, 7. Fordham. 60; Norwich, 0. University of Pittsburgh. 41: Le high, 0. St. Louts, 0; Indiana, 40. Illinois, 44 Oklahoma, 0. Wisconsin, 0; Notre Dame, 0. Michigan. 69; Mount Union. 0. South Dakota, 19; North Dakota, 0. Marquette University, 49; Beloit College, 0. Case. 0: Ohio Wesleyan. o. Minnesota. 64: South Dakota State, 0. West Virginia, zi; Carlisle, o. Franklin and Marshall-Temple Uni versity game cancelled. ' Amherst, 19; union, o. Army, 34; Virginia Military Insti tute, 0. .. ' , ' ; Williams, 14; Cornell, 10. Chicaro. 48: Vanderbllt 0. Maine Heavy Artillery, 27; Maine University, 6. Dartmouth, 32; Middlebury, c University of Colorado, 0; Univer sity of Denver, 7. Kansas, 33; Kansas Normal, o. Michigan Aggies, 3: Kalamaioo Normal, 7. Creighton, 12: Dakota, 3. University of Kentucky, 0; Mi ami, 0. Depew, o; Perdue, 7. Missouri, 6; Kansas Aggies, 7. Utah Aggies, 21;. University of Montana, 6. Colorado School of Mines, 51; University ef Wyoming, 3. University ot Aruona, o; Army, a. Colorado College, 27; Fort Lyons, 0. Dubuque College, 41; LaCrosst Normal, 0. , United States Army Officers, 362d Infantry, 0; Wsshington State Col- 'llew' Hampshire College, 23; Fort McKinley, 0. Knox, ;Co,3. Western Reserve, 0; Akron, 33. Hiedelberg, 7; Oberlin, 7. Russell Damages Meat -Hand by Grabbing Ball Don't use your meat hand to stOt hard hit balls that" are batted back at you. If you do you may put an end to your pitching career. This is the advice Allen Russell, Yankee spitballer, has to offer brother members of the pitching fraternity, and it is well worth consideration. Early this Spring Russell reached for a hard ball through the box with his nude, flipper. He got his hand on the ball-and succeeded in retarding its progress, but immediately after ward he suffered a sharp pain jn the first two digits of his pitching nook, which was followed by numbness. Then his hand grew cold and he had to retire from the game. Paulv Murray Fights To Draw at Dss Moines Paul Murray, local boxer who boxed ten rounds with Jack Turner, well known heavyweight, scored a draw there Friday night. Lineup of Cornhuskers In Game With Iowa The lineup: IOWA. 1 NEBRASKA. Reed t,.E.L. 15 Rhodei Jewell R. T.lti. T Munn Kelly L. O.jl,. O... Koaltiky Block C. C i Da Hunmlman ...... .RO.lR.O Wilder Oreenwood R. T.R. T E. Bhaw (c.) Hamilton R. E.R. E Hubka Jenklne Q. B.IH. B Schellenberf Nurent L.H. R IK. H.H Cook Davla (., ,...L F. B. R. H. B Dobaon F. B OtOupallK Von Lackum ,R. F. B. Scoring by ptrloda: Nebraska 20 14 0 1 Iowa 0 0 0 0 Official referee: Reld. Tflchlcan. Umpire: Oordon. Harvard. Field Judge Griffith, Drak. Head llneeman and timekeeper: Caron, Carllalt Indian achuol. Rcorlnr: Ne braaka. touebdowna. Cook (2), Dobaon, Sheet lenberr. ' Hubka, Otoupalik, Rhodea. Uoala from toui'idownt E. Hhaw (). Subatltutes: Iowa, O'Donnell (or Hunxleman, Pylea (or Nuicent. Blaeker (or 0'Donnell; Nebraska, Kelloff for Schellenberg. Duteau for Munn, fount tor Xoaltcky, Schellenberg (or Kel tots, Munn (or Duteeu, Day (or Cook at haifbaok and h. Shaw for Day at canter, Tatar (or Dute