THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4, 1917.
13 A
GREIGHTON TRIMS WESLE
GOPHERS FALL BEFORE
YAM LAP
SIN
BADGERS TRIUMPH OVER
MINNESOTA I0R URST
TIME IN FIVE SEASONS
CENTRAL HIGH GRIDIRON ELEVEN Top Row, left to right: Eaton, Maxwell, Smith,
Noble, Carson, Harper. Middle row, left to rijht: A. Logan, Giller, Rockwell, T. Logan,
Russell, Paynter. Bottom row, left to right: Schaefer, Crowell, Moser, Scott.
Madison Eleven Springs Biggest Surprise of "Big Ten"
Season by Def eating rjoc Williams' Mighty Gophers,
7; touchdown and Drop Kick
What Turned the Trick.
10 to
Madison, Wis., Nov. 3. Minnesota was eliminated from
the "Big Ten" foot ball championship race today, when Wis
consin scored a 10 to 7 victory in the bigst upset of the season.
Brilliant execution of forward 0- ; :
passes enabled Wisconsin to score the lAinillll rillfsO
victory. Eber Simpson hurled 25 INI II AH A HNIlX
n9csc and 1ft rvf tttm trains I ' " llililr
totaling 138 yards. Fifteen were in
complete. Minnesota had miserable
success with the aerial attack, making
only one gain of 10 yards. Wisconsin
scored 68 yards with passes in the
first two periods and 70 in the third.
Lineup:
MINNESOTA (7)
Schroeder L.E.
Ecklund ...... . .L.T.
V. Williams... ..UG.
H. Williams ..C.
Johnson , KG
Hauser ........ . .R.T.
Flynn
Arntson .....
Carroll ....
Aldendefer
Klngsley
.RE
Q.B.
.R.H.
.L.H.
.F.B.
WISCONSIN (10),
L.E Weston
L.T i. 8cott
L.O Kralovec
C Carpenter
BO KlerUhpfur
R.T Hancock
R.H Kelly
Q.B.. Simpson
R.H
L.H..
r.B. .
Gould
, Bondl
Jacobl
Minnesota 7 0 0 0 t
Wisconsin SOT 010
Referee: Nichols, Oberlln. , Umpire:
Reid, Michigan. Field Judge: Masker,
Northwestern. Head linesman: White, Cor
nell. Time of periods: 15 minutes each.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown: Arntson.
Goals from touchdown: Hauser. Wisconsin
flooring: Touchdown: Weston. Goals from
touchdown": Simpson. Drop kick: Simpson.
Ames Cross-Country Team
Loses Two of Star Runners
Ames, la., Nov. 3. (Special.) Two
of the best men of the Iowa State
cross country team are on the hos
pital list. They are Cromer and
Husted.
Cromer has been suffering for the
last week, with a sprained tendon,
which he is having considerable diffi
culty to make act as he would have
it. His loss to the team is keenly felt
in view of he fact that the Missouri
Valley meet, although not definitely
scheduled, is expected to be held in
the near future.
Husted is last year's star who has
developed a bad case of broken arches
which prohibit him from doing any
big league running. While he has
been around the track a couple of
times lately, his work' shows a fall
ing off from last year.
- Captain Hawthorn is the hope of
the Iowa State camp. In the daily
tryouts, he finished a quarter of a
mile ahead of the rest of the field.
While he is not unbeatable, he guar
antees any man a good fight on the
five mile course.
Five Horses Go Down in
Bad Spill in Latonia Race
.Latonia, K,y., Nov. 3. One of the'
worst spills that ever has occurred at
Latonia came with the running of the
second race today, in which five of
the 12 starters went down in a heap.
Bedtime Stories was the first to fall
and in quick succession, Auriga, David
Craig, Langhorne and Thistle Green
fell over her. The accident apparently
was the result of crowding. Mink, on
Langhorne, 'and Martin, on Auriga,
escaped injury. Dismon, Dfeyer and
M. Garner were not so fortunate.
Ebbets Puts Enlisted
Athletes on HaK Pay
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club, who gave $500 to the fund-raised
by Brooklyn players for members of
the team who should be drafted into
the army, has announced in addition
that Brooklyn placrs who are in the
army next year will receive 'half pay
frbm the club during the playing 'sea
son and that if any player is incapa
citated by injuries while in the army
so that he can hot return to base ball
he will be pensioned by the club.
Killifer Winds Up Season
- By Ringing Wedding Bells
Catcher William Killifer of the
Phillies gave his season a glorious
finish by getting married. The bride
was Miss Margaret Thorpe of West
Chester, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia.
She is a graduate of Wilson college
and prominent and popular in social
circles. Mr. and Mrs. Killifer left at
once for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Johnny Ertle Accepts
Offer to Fight Williams
filwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3. Johnny
Ertle, St. Paul, claimant to ,the
bantam weight boxing title, today ac
cepted an offer to box Kid Williams
at Baltimore in the near future in a
decision bout. Ertle has an offer to
meet the winner of the Hermann
Burns bout, scheduled for New Or
leans next Tusday night and will ac
cept. Liberty Bonds to Kauff
For Knocking Home Runs
' Benny Kauff's two home runs in the
'world's series netted him five Liberty
r bonds, one from the New York
; World, two from Clara Kimball
Young, the movie actress, and two
from Al Jolson, the actor. Jolson bet
heavily on the Giants and is said to
have been set back about $10,000.
Give Up Barnstorming
Tour as Unprofitable
Rube Marquard and Jack Meyers
rigged up a' ball team made up of sev
eral major league players and went
barnstorming with it after the major
leagues closed, their season, but the
attendance was not encouraging and
they concluded to drop the idea.
BALM IN SCORE
AGAINST OHIO
Stiehm's Men Are Crushed by
Conference Champs, But Are
Consoled With Three
" Point Field Goal.
Indianapolis, Nov. 3. Defeated, 26
to 3, by Ohio State, Indianapolis uni
versity consoled itself with being the
first team to score against Ohio this
season. The Indiana team held the
Ohio men well in the first period, but
after Harley entered the game was
unable to prevent him from making
four touchdowns. Indiana's only score
was made after it had tried various
means and finally resorted to a place
kick by Hathaway.
Council Bluffs Loses to the
Denison High School Team
. Council Bluffs High school foot ball
eleven lost the opportunity to land the
southwestern Iowa title yesterday
when the Denison High school team
repeated last year's action and won by
a score of 19 to 0,
Before the largest crowd of enthusi
astic students that ever witnessed a
foot ball game here, the Bluffs men,
helped by the hundreds, of students,,
held Denison scoreless in the first
half. The forward pass was working
fine for the Bluffs and two or three
times touchdowns seemed to be near.
In the second half everything
seemed to gowrong for the Crimson
and Blue. Denison's fullback played
a spectacular game, keeping the ball in
Bluits territory most ot the time until
three touchdowns were secured. Deni
son's playing was mostly line plunges,
while the Bluffs used the forward pass
and end runs to gain what they did.
Captain Ray Barritt starred for the
home team by his ground-gaining end
runs. The Crimson and Blue machine
was heavily outweighed by its speedy
opponents.
Denison players received numerous
injuries through their whirlwind play
ing, none, however, of a serious na
ture. "Red" Stemler was the only Bluffs
olayer for whom time was called, he
receiving a stunning blow on the head.
Next triday the home men meet
Coach Patton's South High Packers
on the Sixteenth avenue field.
I sa rTl ess irs I
Mills9 Men Score
At Will in Clash
With Methodists
Kline' Men Fight Hard, but Are Unable to Stop Brilliant
" Blue and White Attack; Sixty-Five-Yard Run by
Harmon It Feature; Aerial Game Gains
for the Creighton Team.
' Creighton completely ran away from Nebraska Wesleyan
on Creighton field yesterdays proving themselves five touch
downs better than Coach Kline's Orange and Black eleven from
University Place. The final score stood 34 to 0.
O Wesleyan unset the done that
Creighton would show their heels to
Penn Defeats Lafayette
Eleven by Score of 27 to 0
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Pennsylvania
today defeated La Fayette at foot
ball, 27 to 0, the Red and Blue doing
all its best work and scoring in1 the
second period. In the first period
Pennsylvania began fumbling almost
with the kickoff. and continued dur
ing the contest with the exception of
the second quarter.
La rayette was unable to get at any
time and gained only two first downs
during the game. The feature of the
game was a 55-yard run by Fullback
Berry of Pennsylvania, for a touch
down after catching a punt.
The Real Lady Will Be
Mated With Peter Volo
A. H. Cosden has announced that
The Real Lady, 2:03, winner of the
Kentucky Futurity and holder of the
world's record for 3-year-old trotters,
will never race again. She is said to
be as sound as a bell, but has trotted
nine of the fastest races on record for
fillies of her age in the last two cam
paigns, winning $27,675, and her owner
is now going to breed her to Peter
Volo, 2:02, the only trotter that ever
held the record for yearlings, 2 year
olds, 3 year olds, and 4 year olds.
Doug Baird is Married
To East St. Louis Lass
Douglas Baird, third baseman of
the St. Louis Cardinals, and Miss
Dana Elva Gillen of East St. Louis,
were married in St. Charles, Mo., the
ceremony being performed at the
home of Dr. John L. Roemer, presi
dent of Lindenwood college. Mr. and
Mrs. Baird are spending their honey
moon in Kansas City and Chicago.
Long Tom Hughes Decides
Base Ball Days Are Over
Long Tom Hughes, veteran pitcher,
has been given his release by the Salt
Lake club and has definitely and final
ly retired from base ball. He an
nounced such a retirement after the
1916 season, but was induced to try
a comeback. He failed and is now
positive that his days as a pitcher are
done.
Soccer Officials to Give
, Balls to Boys at Camps
The United States Foot Ball asso
ciation, the governing body of the soc
cer game in this country, will raise a
fund to supply balls to the soldiers in
the training camps.
MAROONS BATTLE
ILLINOIS TO TIE
WITHOUT ASCORE
1 1
Twenty Thousand See Zupke's
. Men Pass Up Three Chances
to Score and Chi
cago One.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Turned back by a
fumble on the three-yard, line, the
University of Illonois foot ball team
could do no better than a scoreless tie
in its game with the University of
Chicago eleven here today. The re
sult grouped these two teams with
Ohio State as the only undefeated ag
gregations in the "Big Ten" confer
ence, Michigan's schedule Riving that
eleven no chances at the 1917 title.
Outside of the chance lost by the
fatal fumble,' the Illini had two
chances to score from the field, using
place kick formations. The first was
from a difficult angle on the 37-yard
line and the ball went' under the bar.
The second, from five yards nearer,
was partially blocked and went way
wide. .
Chicago's only chance to score came
in the third period when the Maroons
had a first down on the 22?yard line.
Three attempts at the line netted five
yards and Blockin then tried a drop
kick. He had pdenty of time, but
shot the ball to the left of the. up
rights. Line-up:
11jL,1UJS. CHICAGO.
Klein
Rundquist , . .
Ooelltz ......
Gorgas .......
Bchlaudermann
Ems
Halac ,
Nichols
Sternsman ...
McGregor
Charpler .
Referee:
L. O. L. K..
.L.T. Jj.T...
.L.O. L. O...
. . . .c. c
r.o!r! a.'.,
. .R. T. R. T. .,
..R. E. R. B..
. .Q. B.l Q. B..
. .L. H. L. H...
..R. H. R. H..
..P. B. F. B...
Meant, Pennsylvania.
Breloa
. . Jackson
liondilnikl
Ingivoraon
. Moulton
Cochrane
, McDonald
'. . Block!
. ... Rous
, ... Elton
.. HtgKlna
Umpire:
Kflljfht,
Brown.
Oram, Grlnncll. Field JuSr.c:
Michigan. Headllncaman: Lynch,
lime oi penoaa: tv mmutea eacn.
Morrill Runs Up Large
Score on Alliance High
Morrill, Neb., Nov. 3. (Snecial
Telegram.) Morrill defeated Alliance
here today, 46 to 0. Fullback Mowry
and Captain Shoestal at right half
back again proved themselves the best
ground gainers in western Nebraska,
high school foot ball circles. Brilliant
end runs and fierce line smashing by
these backs enabled Morrill to gain
consistently and surely while their
defensive playing was superb. Fossey
at left tackle proved a stonewall on
defense and ripped great holes in the
Alliance line. Morrill plays Bayard
at cayara November 16.
COMMERCE IS EASY
FOR SOUTH ELEVEN
Packer Warriors Trounce Book
Keepers, 32 to 0, in Bagged
Game of Straight Foot
Ball.
South High defeated Commerce
High yesterday at Melady's Veadow
32 to 0 after a ragged, pepless game
of straight fdot ball.
South High had weight and a
slight advantage of speed. They com-'
petely outclassed the Commerce
lads keeping their own goal out of
danger during the entire game and
being within 25 yards of their op
ponentsj goal the greater part of the
time.
Banner, Emigh and Etter formed
the trio of South High stars while
"Duke" Levinson of Commerce did
some brilliant playing for his school.
Although hampered- by his light
weight and short legs, "Duke" easily
outplayed his heavier opponents and
was the mainstay of his team. In
juries were numerous, from which
South High suffered the most having
Helm, Banner, and Card placed on
the hospital list.
The lineup:
South High Commerce High
Card R. E Bahcork
Hedgreh K. T Wetnateln
Helm ............ R. G Rosa
Petersen C I. I.cvlnsnn
Swearlngen ......I O Wl'llam
McNlel L. T Nlcotera
Vols L. E Bernstein
Etter (c.) .Q. B Dugan
Emlgh R. H. B....D. Levinson (c.)
Banner L. H. B ShuBRgan
Oswald F. B Card
Substitutions: South High; Morris for
Bwearlngton, Morris for Helm, Andeson for
vara, Anderson for Morris, Ward for Ban
ner. Commerce High; MUIman for Rosa,
Rokeseck for Welnatetn, Nlelaen for I. Ley-
Inson, Moore for L. Card. Fenaltlea South
High; 40 yards, Commerce High 6 yards.
Touchdowns: Etter (2), Emlgh, Banner, Os
wald. Goals after touchdowns Oswald (2).
Officials: J. Reel, Creighton, head lines
man; v Hascail, Nebraska, referee; Ed
monson, umpire. Time of quarters 15:00.
- -.
Annapolis Crew Compiles
Another Enormous Score
Annapolis, Nov. 3. Breaking their
best previous record for this, their
record-breaking season, the midship
men today took Western Reserve uni
versity of Cleveland, O., into camp
to the tune of 95 to 0.
Outweighed about 10 pounds to the
man, the visitors at no time-in the
contest had any real chance.
Cornell Team Is Victor
' ' In Cross-Country Race
Ithaca, N. Y.,' Nov. 3. Cornell won
the cross-country race this afternoon.
Score: Cornell, 44; Pennsylvania, 78;
Carnegie, Tech., 150.
Another Bee Man Dons Khaki
To Do Battle Against Kaiser
Russell Phelps is another of The
Bee familv who has enne intn train.
ing to do his bit. He passed exami
nations a couple of weeks ago, en
listed ana nas just received orders,
from Washington to rennrt sir tri .
Fort Omaha balloon school, where
he will go into training for a com
mission in the aviation section of the
signal corps.
Mr. Phelns cams tr Th R
torial staff from Minneapolis nearly
two years ago. He has covered vari
ous reportorial runs and has been
court house reporter for the last year.
During the racing seasons he has been
harness horse editor. He
ried to Miss Mae Morrison of Coun
cil Blufts last summer.
Famous Princess Pat
Captain Killed in Action
Montreal. Nov. 3. Pr
from England announce the death in
action of Captain Talbot M. Papi
neau, of the Princess Patrica's Cana
dian ngnt miantry. Me was killed in
the attack nn PacerrinHl r
tam Papineau, who was a Rhodes
scnoiar ana wnose neroism had won
him a militarv rrnca was a 0..i.rt.AH
of Louis Joseph Papineau, who took
a leading part in tnc rebellion in Oue-'
bee in 1837.
NOTRE DAME WINS
FROM ARMY TEAM
IN CLOSE CLASH
Hoosiers, Who Fell Before
Huskers, Defeat oliphant
and Company by Score
of 7 to 2.
MANY BIG GAMES
FOR FOOT BALL
FANS THIS WEEK
Huskers Battle Missouri,
Missouri Plays North Dakota
and Central High Meets
Lincoln. .
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 3.-Notre
Dame won from the Army today in
their annual foot ball game. The con
test, which was hard, but cleanly
fought, was interesting throughout.
Elmer Oliphant was the whole works
for the cadets, but Oliphant could not
beat Notre Dame alone, as he has
done some other teams here before,
and the soldiers had to bite, the dust.
The final score was 7 to 2.
Linetin:
ARMY. I NOTRE DAME.
March . . .
Pulsifer ,
Luce . ...
Stokes ..
Knight ..
Adams .,
Shrader .
Murrlll .,
Monroe ,
Hahn ...
Oliphant
T,. E. T. E 'Hayes
....L.T.IL. T. ........ Andrews
L. O.
c
R. T
T. n Zora
C....'. .... Rydiewskl
K. O. ...... .n Mamga
.It. O.IR. T ,
..R. E.
Q
H.
..R.H
..R.B.
K. Ei
Q
I,. H
R. H
F. B
Phi I bin
.. King
, Allison
, .. Olpe
Brandy
. Miller
.1 0 0 01
Score by periods
Notre Dame v v
Army scoring: Safety. Allison (of Notre
Dame). Notre Damo scoring: Touchdown:
Brandy, Ooal from touchdown, Rydzewskl.
Referee: Andrews, Yale. Umpire: Donnelly,
Trinity. Hoed linesman: Cochema, Wis
consin. Time ol periods: 1800.
Nebraska City Is Easily
Defeatod by Creighton High
Cnarh Delarhatre's Creijrhton High
school team outplayed Nebraska City
High school at Nebraska City Thurs
day, 34 to 0. The Creighton men were
adept in breaking up the aerial attack
of the Nebraska City squad. The
features nf the trame were two 50-yard
sprjnts for touchdowns by Coyle and
Schmitt, on intercepted lorwara
nasses.
Kelly did most of the ground gain
ing for Creighton and charged over
the goal line for ,two touchdowns.
Murphy chalked up another score on
a 20-vard sorint around left end.
After racing down the field for 30
yards on an intercepted forward pass,
Creighton's captain and quarterback,
Kosstter received a badofr
knee and was. carried from
Coyle kicked goal- four time
five chances.
The Creighton eleven held
braska City squad for' down
first few minutes of play
began a procession down
which was terminated b
squeezing over the line.'
and in every quarter Creig
everything an us own w
scored in every quarter.
Nebraska City staged two
rallies in the second and fou
ters, but was unable to pent
Creighton line and never
than the Omaha eleven'
FOOT BALL GAMES
THIS WEEK.
Nebraska against Missouri, at
Lincoln.
, Creighton against North Dakota,
at Omaha. .
Central high against Lincoln
High, at Omaha.
South High against Council
Bluffs, at Council Bluffs.
Commercial High against Har
lan, la., at Omaha. ,
Foot ball games this week present
several choice morsels for Omaha and
Nebraska gridiron enthusiasts.
The Nebraska-Misosuri conflict will
be the first Missouri Valley confer
ence battle for the Cornhuskers. Ne
braska is expected to return an easy
winner, .as the Tigers are not as
strong as usual this year, and already
have been vanquished by Ames and
the Kansas Aggies in valley, titular
contests.
The game is expected to attract a
large crowd, however,' as it is the oc
casion of the annual homecoming.
A large number of Omahhans expect
to attend the game and as pecial train
will be run over the Burlington for
their benefit.
Big Game at Home. "
The Creightort-North Dakota clash
will provide the thrills for those who
stay at home. This is the first time
the blue and white eleven has met
the flickertails. North Dakota is re
ported to be even stronger than South
Dakota who beat Creighton. so Mills'
men has something of a task on their
hands. .
The Central-Lincoln game is the
big interscholastic game of the year
for Omaha. The state championship
ninges on tins battle. Last year,
Omaha and Lincoln fought a 6 to d
tie, but this year Mulligan's men hope
to pull out a victory over the capital
city lads. .....
bouth High tackles the, strong
Council Bluffs eleven while, the High
school of Commerce, plays its big
game ot the year with. Harlan, la.
Boston Navy Yard Cleans
House With Camp Devons
Cambridge. Mass..' Nov. 3. -Camp
Devens eleven was -unable to with
stand the varied assault of the Boston
navy yard crack backhetd and was de
feated, 28 to 0, in the Harvard tSadium
today.
er g(
s'25-l
Fulton and Moran May
Clash in St. P
Mike Collins is anxious t
Fulton, the Minneapolis he
against rrank Moran in
ring. While Collins has a
otter to box Moran in Ne
he does not believe Moran
the southern offer. Actii!
hunch, the St. Paul club w
for terms fgr a bout with
St. raul on Ihanksgiving
Collins believes that a
an bout, promoted as a bi
in a big way, would dra.
gate. '
Tia Juana Race Mee
Opens Thanksg
Tia Juana, the winter.
which James W. Coffroth
Lower California, within
utes' ride of San Diego,
ate the season's sport 1
day. Ihe tra:k is a mile
a seven and half furlong r
Htoni Falls Jl
filnnT Palla. ft T Vv
gram.) Sioux Fall High acl
nign scnooi, u, '
4
Tl
i
i
i
H
1
Kline'a crew to the tune of 50 to 0
or thereabouts, by fighting hard dur- .
ing ever minute of play and they
made the blue and white cohorts play '
their beat for everything they made.
The feature of the game was a 65
yard sprint by Harmon in the second '
Quarter. He' trot away to a flying
start through right tackle, shook oft
a few Wesleyan hangers-on and raced
ud the held with several other
ambitious proteges of Kline in his
wake and striving desperately to over
take him. It was then that Harmon
made good the oft-repeated assertion
that he was the fastest man on the
Blue and White team. True, a Wes-
leyanite bore down on him diagonally
but he was too late for he attacked
Harmon five yards from goal and
when Harmon bethought himself to
stop rolling he was over the mark.
Passes Gain Ground.
Mullholland and Leahv sained con
sistently all through the game, and
the brilliant aerial attacked worked
by both these etellar performera
proved the undoing of the enemy.
Passes from Mullholland to Leahy,
and vice versa were almost sure to
be completed and for from 10 to 25
yards each. 'Mullholland did his full
share of line bucking, and when called
upon to carry, the ball, simply per
forated the enemies' line with his
wuliet-like charges.
Under ,th?able generalship of Field
Marshal Kelly, the Omaha eleven
uncorked a bunch of new plays which
met with gratifying success in the
number of yards they netted. The
Creighton line was effective in check
ing the onslaughts of Nebraska Wes
leyan. . ' ' "
Captain ."Stonewall". Morgan made
good his title yesterday, while Camp
bell and Hull on the ends won the ap-'
plause of the spectators for their
fierce tackling. Campbell's long punts
aided materially in gaining ground for
Creighton and. he completely out
classed Carman,, his opponent.
- Wesleyan. Quarter Stars.
Hquser and Carman starred for the
Orange and Black. The excellent
showing made by the doughty quar
terback of the visitors was an in
spiration to , his teammates, who
braced and held the Blue and White
eleven for' downs at critical moments
when the Omaha crew seemed on the
verge of chalking up another score.
Housier had quite a coterie of trick
plays at his command with which he
twice threw the. Blue and White en
thusiasts into a panic by forcing his
team on a whirlwind dash down the
field. : But Mills' men remembered
they were playing foot ball in time
to prevent the Wesleyans from scor
ing. t The game began with Creighton de
fending the" south goal. Leahy re
ceived the ball on Carmans kick-off '
and returned 35 yards.
Leahy Scores.
Harmon, Leahy and Mullholland
advanced the pigskin on short plunges
through the tline down to Wesleyan'a
four-yard line, when Leahy tucked
the ball under his arm and fought
his way over the line for the first
touchdown, which came after five min
utes play. Campbell failed to kick
goal. .. .
Houser received the ball on Camp-
i..?. '!, 'ihMisJCrriEhton "ne