THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 21. 1917.
cr
or ft
Gr
husk
eight
13 A
ers Triumph Over Notre Dame Eleve
tails Before bo
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on
urn
NEBRASKA TRIMS
I HOOSIER GREW BY
I -SCORE OF 7 TOO
Make Record With Harper' Men Two Victories Out of
! Three Starts; Result Fails to Indicate Marked
; Superiority of Huskers; Stewart Still Keeps
i! McMahon Under Blanket ; '
Lovores
Five Creighton Foot Ball Warriors Upon Whom Mills
Pins Faith for Blue and White Victories This Year
The Lineup , '.
. NOTRE' DAME KBBBASKA.
Hayes. . . .:, jLv.W5JMP.w' " Khod
Zoia
Hydzewski
Madman :
PhUblu 1
Kioc
I'taulen (C.
.:.V.t.oJtXi......
X,
..;.b.t.
..i.K.E.
.Q.-L.H.
Gipp ...Ufc.H.-K.H.
Bhan . . R.H.-l.K.B.
Miller ..F.B.-B.F.B.
Hcore by perlo!
Nebaaska
KeltxUr
Bar
B.5,ki.. I Wilder
B.Tt,'...V?.Shaw ('.)
K.E. . . Blddell
(J.-L.H." Shellenborit
L.H-R.H. . . ,t Cook
R.H-L.F.B... Dobson
F3.-B.F.B OtoopaUk
i
0 t
ha
KotrS Umkt V I
Beferee: Masker, Tjqrthwestern. lTm
plre: Griffith. Drake. Field Judeel An
derson, Missouri. Head linesman s watt,
Kansas City Athletic club. Time of per
iods, 15 minute each. Nebraska seorloc:
Touchdown: Otoopnllk. Goal from touch
down: Shaw. (Substitute: Nebraska,
Hubka for Biddell, Mann for Dutrau.
Notre Dame, Stanley for Zola, 'Zoia for
Ntanley, Smith for Cipp, Pieraon fpr
Bahn. ,
t ; By FRED S. HUNTER. , v
Lincoln, Oct. 20. (Special.) Nebraska's sturdy 1917
Cornhuskers triumphed over Notre Dame 7 to 0 on Nebraska
field Here today arid made their record with the Hoosiers two
victories out of three starts.
i The score in no Way indicates theQ
marked superiority of the Corn
tuskers over their Indiana riyals.
Stewart ,Xnen seemed perfectly -satia--Jed
witfihe'iharin. 60 one touch
down and apparently "did j'not strain
tiehmselves to add to the fount.'
: Steward himself apparently was sat
isfied for he continued to keep Harold
IfcMahon, reputed to be the most
briliant star of the Husker eleven,
ijnder a blanket and did not .eVeri in
sert Stan, Kellogg, who played ksuch
I hangup game against Iowa, into the
jjneupi The. Cornhuskers, too, were
content to. play pimple foot ball Only
find strategic play did they uncover
infi only twice did they attempt for-
irara passes? ''. '
Ha'd the Huskers opened up at all,
r had Stewart played McMahon and
Kellogg, the score would have been
increased, at, least threefold.
j First Downjten Times.. ., ,
i Even ' so. .this superiority of- the
Cornhuskers. was . manifest thrqugh-J
iut the game. Ten, times Nebraska
fained first downs while only, once
id Notfe Dame achieve this . feat.
The Nebraska line outchargcd the
Hoosiers and the Husker secondary
Offense was greatly superior. -i
i The Cornhuskers scored their o'nly
touchdown, of the game in the 1 sec-
fd quarter. A fcng run by Cook
d the one trick play Stewart's men
ifticovered brought about the tally.
j Cook' gathered in one of Phalen's
punts in the center of the field. Dodg
ing the Hoosier ends as they swooed
toward him, a quick sprint carried
Cook to the south side of the grid
iron. Under cpver of, some remark
able interference, the Beatrice lad
dashed 35 yards down the field before
Ht was halted by Notre Dame tacklers
qh the 15-yard line,
Triple Pass Scores. V
S;It was here the trick play was used.
If was a beautifully ' executed triple
pass which completely baffled the
Itfotre Dime- defense. Pay snapped
the ball to Schellenberg who swiftly
pissed it on to Cook who s in turn
slapped it intd the outstretched arms
of Dusty Khodes galloping arouna
Stom left end. Rhbdes kept', right on
Jing around the right wing and ad
vanced the ball 12 vards -before he
was stopped on'Notre Dame's three
vard line. Otouoalik carried the pig
skin over in two plunges- for the only
. . ' OI 1-1-1 A
toucnaown oi ine game, onaw kickcu
the croal.
!The distinctive feature of the came
wks the team-work" of. the Nebras.
kins. They played as a. solid unit and
cooperation was the keynote. Every
nian on the team seemed to be in
etrerv olav doing hia part.
'.It is almost impossiDie io iamc t
kver who- overshadowed his mates,
,nt if anv can be chosen. Paul Dob-
s!n and Elmer. Schellenberg are the
men. ,
Scnelhe Saves f core. ,
fThis pair of sturdy young Huskers
are featured more for the defensive
play than their offensive. Nebraska
supporters can give a vote of thanks
ta Schellenberg, for this young man
p!eventa a touchdown. Had it not
ben for a great play by the Johnson
county la Nebraska would not ave
an uncrossed goal line.
, jlToward the latter part of the first
period Captiin Phalen caught one of
Dpbson'srlong punts on hist own 35
yi&d tine Tucking the pigskin under
hlj arm, he broke through the entire
Iltisker eleven and was racing down
tilt field with a clear goal ahead, of
him. But,' by a masterful ' sprint,
Schellitf caught up . with the 5 fleet
fqpted Phalen and dragged him down
oil Nebraska's 22-yard line. A touch
down seemed, almost " certain until
Sehellie suddenly appeared from no
wiere to hurl himself against Phalen
Hi a perfect flying tackle.
JSchellie and'Dobson played great
b& on the defense. Time and again
they leaped forward to down Notre
Djime runners before they had gained
mire than mere inches and it was
laSarelv due to their work that' the
Hosiers oniy made first downs once.
jSchellenberg and Dobson, too, did
some nice work' on--the offense and
marked up many of the gains, made
by the Cornhuskers. In the second
half, especially, Dobson ripped great
holes in. the Notre Dame line. ...His
pitting was a Big. aid to Nebraska
also. ' . .
Threaten Twice.
h !Notre Dame ) only; threatened Ne-
' biiska twice. Once was the stime
Pjialen brbk? away for his long run
arid was only stopped by Schellen
berg. The .other occurred near the
eiid of the third period.
' Nebraska had the ball in the middle
ofi;the field .when. Philbin intercepted
" orte of the, two forward passes Ne
"lrska attempted. ; He was downed
(Ori Notre Dame's 40-yard mark. This
iii not aid the Hosiers at this point
.' as they failed to gain, but it did later.
Pttalen punted to Nebraska's 18-yard
; marie and NebrJska drew a 15-yard
penalty, placing the ball under the
shadow of its own goal posts. Dob-
soli's punt went out of bounds on the
uLi - -k rA ti:.
Hoosiers aoded-courage and they
Bailed the Husker line in fearless
fashion. A forward pass and a line
plunge made first downs and they had
thi ball on the Huskers' 15-yard line,
pat here Stewart's nlen held like a
stone wall. Three attempts to gam
failed. The Hoosiers fell back on the
forward pass, but Hugo Otoupalik
was on the job and he intercepted the
pass on Nebraska's own seven-yard
line. Uobson puntea our or .aanger
and the Hoosiers had lost their last
attempt to score. ' '
Hoosiers Win Toss.
Notre Dame won the toss and chose
to kick off. . Philbin kicked offUo
Copk, who was downed on Nebras
ka's 30-yard line. Schellenberg fum
bled on the first play and Notre Dame
recovered the ball on Nebraska's 33
yard line. The Hoosiers tested out
the Husker line, but they found it
too tough. Three times Hoosier
backs' were stoppeH in their tracks
and Gipp attempted a place kick. The
kick was true, but fell short. .
Nebraska too kthe ball "on the 20-
yard line and Dobson promptly punted
to the Hoosiers -yara mars., nere
Phalen and Dobson engagedjn a punt
ing duekwUh the Husker having the
advantage. After several DUnts. Ne
braska started to run back the ball and
Schellenberg reeled off a 15-yard run,
but a penalty stopped further attack
and Dobson punted. Another ex
change of kicks followed and it was
after a catch of one of these that
Phalen made his 45-yard run to Ne
braska's 22-yard line before he was
dragged to the earrii by Schellenberg.
The Hoosiers, however, could not
gain and Phalen fell back to attempt a
place kick. It went wide and rolled
out of bounds on ! Nebraska's 4-yard
line. Dobson punted out of danger.
Drop Kick Fails.
At the sfart of the second quarter
Gipp tried a drop kick from the cen
ter of the field, but the ball went high
in the air and Rhodes caught it on
Nebsaska's 42-yard line. Dobson and
Phalen exchanged punts and Nof.e
Dame was . pushed back a bit. Ne
braska got the ball on her own 39
yard mark, but drew a five-yard pen
alty to start. The Huskers were not
v
- : I , :
AMES SWAMPS UNI
OFMISSODRIBUH
Iowa State Collects Filter
to -Nothing Game Off Hej
less Southerners; Bally I
- Too Late.
LOCAL GRIDS NOW
SEE CLEAN GAMES
lough. Stuff is Eliminated Just
as It Has Been in Sand
Lot Base Ball
Games. .
(Continued on Second Sport Page.)
Ames, la., Oct 20. The Univd
of MisourJ could do nothing witl
mcs tine ioaay ana xowa stat
lege swamped the visitors 15 t
Boyd, Ames .quarter, in hia
varsitygame. was the surorise
day, making many of the Ci
gains. The teams battled to a
still until the third duarter"
Boyd, put a beautiful droo kicl
the goal. In the final quartet
runs by Aldnch, Johnson, Bdi
vanderloo. and ; hard line
swept the Tiger team off its f 4
netted two touchdowns. M
then braced and ooened a firel
ward passes but with no avai
lhe line up,
... H- lli. B.
E.ilii Ti
AMES.
Veal
Breedon L.T.1L.Q.
Barker .U O.IC.
Wallace ...... C.IR. G.
Shoemaker . . . .R. OlR. T.
R. K.
.'.Haml
Schalk ........ R. T
Jager R. E."Q. B.
Boyd Q. B.L. H
Johnson L. R..R. H
Aldrlch (O....R. H.F. B ,
Vanderloo F. B.j ,
Score: ,
Missouri ,.0 ''.
Iowa State' o - o
Referee: Orover, Washington
Qulgley, Kansas. Headllnman
uartmoutn. Time of perlds: 1
each. Iowa State scoring: T
Aiaricn, Vanderloo. Drop kick:
stltutes: Iowa State, McFarland
aoya tor McKarland; Paul tar
aeth for Barker; Fitch for Al
gins for Schalk. Missouri: FobJ
-Marshal for Viner; Viner for
owvena ror Viner; Ewlngr for Ki
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
The popularity of indenendent fnnt
U was amply demonstrated last
unday when an unusuallv larre
rowd attended the game staged be-
veen tne XMonpareils, champions of
eorasKa, and tne soldiers of Kort
maha at rort Omaha.
It was an interesting squabble, the
tamps co.-nering the long end of a
i to 0 score. Apparently the large
owci was wen pleased with the
ean toot ball dished ud bv both
uads. It seems as though foot ball
votees expect to witness roughneck
uff at amateur games and this used
be the case, but eraduallv the
buld-be hard guys were weeded out,
u now the Sunday manipulators of
e leather egg play in a similar man-
w nvu-uiii.tu uiiivciany aijuau
he sooner the foot ball fans here-
outs wake up and become ac-
ainted with the fact that the local
t ballists have cut out and framed
pugilistic stuff it is a lead nine
ch that Sunday foot ball will tickle
palate like ice cream on a warm
y.
I'he champion Nonpareil squad was
Ulinued on Second Sport Page, Column S)
SOUTH SIDE TEAM
TIES WITH BEATRICE
Six-to-Six Score Result of Con
flict in Gage County Between
Evenly Matched High
School Elevens.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special
Telegram.) The Beatrice and South
Omaha High school foot ball teams
played a tie game here yesterday
before a smadl crowd. The score was
6 to 6 at the close. South Omaha
made the first touchdown on a delayed
pass and Cheek for Beatrice made a
20 yard run in the second quarter for
a touchdown. The lineup:
SOUTH SIDE. 1 OKATRICE.
Wllaon ....... .R. B 'R, E Wlebe
Helmer R. T.R. T Samsel
Jwerlniren R.O.IK. Q. ........... Lens
Hedgreu , C.jC Kills
Peterson ., R. T.IR. Tv Darwin
Volz L. E'U K.. ....Helmstsdter
Bttor Q.lQ, , King
Kngle R, H.R. H. Laymon
llanner 1.. H.IL. H Cheek
Oswald . ... ..... P. B.:P. B Freeman
1-MAN TEAM
TOO MUCH FOR
MILLS' SQUAD
1 " 1 i
McKinnon Intercepts Forward
Pass and Makes Seventy
Five Yard Run for Only
Touchdown of Game.
Illinois Hauls 7 to 0
Game From the Badgers
Champaign, III., Oct 30. In a game
which was fought to a standstill
throughout Illinois won from v Wis
consin, 7 to 0. Lharpier scored Il
linois' only touchdown and was easily
the star of the )game. He went
through the Wisconsin line consist
ently for good gains.
South Dakota had a slight edge over
Coach Mills' blue and white squad
yesterday in one of the most hotly
fought contests ever witnessed on
Creighton field.. When the final whis
tle was sounded the score stood 6 to 0
for the Coyotes. ' .
The Creighton crew had been pre
paring all week for an expected vic
tory over the Vermilion squad, but
whert South Daokta's crew of lengthy
six-footers trotted out onto the field,
the blue and white hopes sank; to zero
and there they were forced to dwell-
One McKinnon was responsible for
the gloom in the Creighton camp. It
was he who swooped a Creighton for
ward pass from the shoestrings of a
blue-and-white man and made a sprint
of seventy-five yards for a touchdown.
This was the only score either side
was able to push over the line
throughout the game.
Captain Morgan and his men were
no slouches when it came to hard
playing and acquiring a few gains for
the white and blue. Mullholland and
Morgan starred for Creighton, with
the rest of the team fighting desper
ately to stem the onslaughts of the
heavy halvts of the opponents- An un
fortunate efature of the game from
the Creighton standpoint was the
rather frequent fumbling of the tall,
especially at critical moments.
Kelly Is Uncertain. ,
Kelly seemed to be uncertain in
handling punts, although he redeemed
himself by making one dashing return
of a kick by Lynch for thirty yards,
and repeated another for twenty
yards. The strength and size of the
South Dakota line smen enabled them
mbre than once to reach over and
grab Kelly, gefore he was able to pass
the ball and caused him to drop it a
number of times' Here again McKin
non was the principal source of dis
order. Lahey and Mullholland got away
fof good gains, Lahey's chief delight
being to plow furrows through the
line, leaving friend and foe scattered
indiscriminately in his wake, while
Mully shone on end runs and ripped
off any number of yards through the
center of the line when called upon.
Harmon, who cam to Creighto from
Suth Dakota this var wnt In in
the ;se'cond half and proceeded So
show his old friends of vermilion hue
what he had not yet forgotten about
the old game. j '
Coyotes Have Edge.
The first half was all South Da-
kota's- South Dakota won the tos3 and
elected to; defend the, north goal
Creighton received the ball on its
30-yard lins, whereupon Mullholland
promptly reeled off 23 yards around
right end and Moonan responded with
six more around the left flank. Lahey
was thrown for a loss, a forward pass
failed and McKinnon blocked Camp
bell's kick. On a series of line plunges
by Collins and Patrick, the Coyotes
worked the ball to the 25-yard line.
Line bucks through center by Lynch f
advanced the sphere to Creighton's 11- (
(Continued on Second Sport Page, Column 4)
...
0
Little Bits of Gossip Pickpd Up
Here and There at the Big Co
Pick Up Your
By FRED S. HUNTER ( .
Someof the officiating was quite
mysterious. Penalties"; , were yheavy
and, as usual,' Nebraska 1. drew the
heavy end. Reasonfor the penalties
was not always plain.'.Also, the offi.
cials caused a lot of unnecessary de
lay in the game and were slow in
making decisions,. Three (or four
times they started tot o one thing,
changed their minds and did it all
over again. . - s ,
'Fans who saw the game were at
loss to. account for the blanket Stew
art put oyer McMahon. and Kellogg.
McMahon is supposed to be the
greatest star in the Cornhusker camn.
He was on the sidelines, took part
in the oractice. but AA nnt r.i
Kellogg, asf Saturday against Iowa!
proved himself a real baekfieM tn3
and he was not given a chance. Some'
patrons complained that they did not
gei.ineir moneys worth because they
didn't see Nebraska's real strength.
Johnny Cook did not play his usual
game. He only . made one: appreci
able gain, his long run, and he lacked
decision , in calling signaJs..vHis run,
however, paved the way ; to the
Husker touchdown so'why should we
.complain? .
Perhaps Stewart is saving Mc
Mahon for the game .with the Camp
Funston boys. Doc Loring is one
guy that is hopeful. He says he
hopes to totter down to Lincoln, for
three more years at least and at the
end of that time, may ' be lucky
enough to see McMahon "play. .
Then again, perhaps McMahon is
too good to play with the Huskers.
Scouts from Michigan, Missouri
and Kansas saw the game. They
didn't see anything, as the Huskers
did not uncover a play except the
triple pass, and that's the kind of a
trick play that can be used any time
The scouts didn't even see a forward
pass and the Huskers ar nr-tn f...
at the aerial game this year.
Equal rights has hit Nebraska.
Three beautiful young Jadie
tne cneer leading. They I
tion; composed exclusively
and they are some leader,
sell confections for the I
fund this year and some o
ball fans at the game ha
watching the plays.,
Paul Dobson startled H
lowers in the second half.
a drop kick from the 40-yari
missea it Dy inches. ; It wa
inkling the Nebraska fans
the Huskers had a troal k
ealed about them.
Happy students held a srf
on the geld between the halve a?
dusky-hued youngster who answers to
the name of "Sambo" and is not over
7 years old put on a buck and wing
Anm. ... :.U It J 1. . f .
usuvc wmi an me acroDauc accom
paniments. "aSmbo" made quite a
nit. ; , y j . i
The crwd.was about 7.000: Fully
700 were from Omaha. The stands
were not.filled and there was plenty
of standing roomi ' Nebraska athletic
authorities might find a lesson in the
attendance. Yesterday's game if
played in Omaha would have drawn
15,000 at least and perhaps 20,000..
Two hundred live stock men made
their annual visit to Lincoln for the
game yesterday. Headed by George
Greens band, they marched through
tne streets of Lincoln to the game.
They carried Bryan's mule, a war
horse and Notre Dame's goat in the
parade. -
Gene Melady, well known Omaha
sportsman, was among- those present.
Gene is a Notre Dame man. "Per
fectly mutual, painfully neutral," he
muttered.
There was little beeting on the
game owing to the absence of Notre
Dame money. Odds even failed to
attract Hoosier followers.
t. Captain Phalen and King played
their last game in Notre Dame uni
torm.. Both have been drafted and
report within a week.
EARBORW
TRUCK
This Fall
Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 2ft T
diana's "Big Ten" championship hopes
were shattered today by Minnesota's
33 to 9 victory. The Hoosiers werei
outplayed in every period. '
Twice in the third period Minne
sota marched the ball to the 15-yard
line and lost it on a fumble. There
with a series of forward passes and
line drives the Gophers advanced to
the five-yard line, and Aldendorfer
went over for the third touchdown.
Hauser kicked goal. Score: Minne
sota, 20; Indiana, 9.
The driving Gopher, attack was too
much for Indiana and early in the
first period the ball was advanced to
within striking dfstance. Arntiser
went across for Minnesota's fourth
touchdown. Hauser's kick missed.
With end runs and fake formations
Minnesota again crossed the goal line
and Hauser's kick was perfect Final
score: Minnesota, 33; Indiana, 9.
Cincy Batters Are Lads
Who Capture the Honors
Eddie Roush, by winning the in
dividual batting championship of the
National league this season, has given
the Cincinnati Reds the unusual dis
tinction of having two different playi
ers win the swat title in consecutive
years. ' Hal Chase was fjrst in the
parent organization in 1916, and now
Kousn wears tne diadem.
Mr. Merchant:-:This fall is an excellent time to
buy a good chassis for a Dearborn Truck Attach
ment. Numerous car owners are disposing of
their touring cars to biiy closed models or new
touring cars, and a good chassis for a truck can
be bought cheap.
A Chassis oiL" $350 Makes a
One Ton Truck
Jones-Opper Co., A. H. Jones
2043 Farnara St., OMAHA, NEB.
Distributors Eastern and North
ern Nebraska and Western
Iowa.
' HASTINGS, NEBV
Distributor Southern and West
ern Nebraska and Northern
. Kansas. '
