THE E22: OMAHA. FRIDAY, N0VEUE23 25, 1921.
romices Ce
M eaSs Sooth D&kob U:
mversil
kafa'alyWiiile CgeSgtodPi
Crimson Wins
I Over Purple by
Lone Touchdown
f
Ciavero Skirts End for Book
. keepers 7 to 0 Victory
' Over Rivals Galloway ,
Start for Losers. 1
' . By RALPH WAGNER.
1 'While a crowd of more than 5.000
; vellinc foot bail fans packed the
Western lesguc f randiUnd and lined
lb field of play, the Crimson of
i Commerce trounced the Purple of
Central Huth yeaterday afternoon by
the acore of 7 to 0. It was the finaf
game of the aeaaon for both aggre
gations and wai a fitting end of the
1921 arid sesson.
, During the four periods of play the
red-jerseyed gridsters of Commerce
sad Coach bchmicits warriors cattiea
for every inch of ground, and not
until the final whittle had sounded
the end of the foot ball season for
both schools, were the thousands of
fans and fanettea content to silence
' their rocal chords and trickle out of
' the Buffaloes' ball park.
The afternoon was an ideal one for
. a foot ball game. The Purple and
f Whit colors of Central and the
, Crimson of Commerce floated in the
' breete from the goal posts at each
' end of the field, while the. thousands
of . school pennants sprinkled
throughout the grandstand gave the
: fame the color of a big . university
. clash. .
' ;, , Hard-Fought Oame.
That the game was one of the
i hardest fought affairs ever staged in
Omaha can be absorbed from the
fact that Commerce chalked up only
even first downs, of which five were
registered in the first half, . while
.Central battled through the first
"it without acoring a first down,
ly to tally five in the last half to
the Bookkeepers' two.
The only touchdown of the game.
vt lone tally that caused the Purple
I Central to be trampled by tht
r Crimson and the one score of the
contest that brought joy to the hearts
pi every loyal Commerce follower,
came early in the fourth period.
During the dying minutes of the
"fctrd spasm, Beerkle, pilot of Cen
tal, booted to Commerce. The, ball
, foiled out of bounds on his own 43
yard line. Commerce took possession
Of ( the pigskin and started for the
oal posts. Quarterback Camera
tiled his signals in rapid-fire fash
n and the entire Commerce line
jfted. The ball was snapped and.
' midget bookkeeper flipped the
?tl to Swanson, end. The Com-
tree wing man juggled the pigskin
true actor style, finally tucking
M leather under his, arm and com
peting a pass that put the Pen
pushers on Central's 21 -yard line.
Yiine-play lost abotrf tttr yards,
I just before the quarter ended,
Aero flipped ; the ball to Kline,
-jo advanced to the 4-yard line.
. Commerce Advances. -.With
Commerce under the shad
? of Central's goal ; posts, ; the
Hre Purple team dug their cleats
Jo terra firms to hold; Krasne,
. 190-pound Commerce tackle,
"M called back of the tine, . He got
own on one knee as if he were going
start a 10Qyard dash. The ball
was snapped and he hurled-himself
t the enemy line, which gave less
t n a yard. jst: " ' . .;.
' The Bookkeepers had ' one down
5o make their goal.. Krasne was
-rain called back or the line.The
Central gridsters centered their
trength aeainst themidle of . the
, ae, expecting the husky Commer
fia! player to hit the wall a second
time, hut ,.
.,. He didn't.
' - Quarterback Camero took the
afl, circled the left end. and scored
the only touchdown of the game. It
-was a hard pill for Central followers
swallow, especially the foot ball
wtrriors. and while the Commerce
fens bubbled over with joy, the Pur
u!e. and White band started playing
the school' favorite tune and soon
the entire Central-student body was
Wvmr their gridsters the same
irand of cheering that was; very
much in evidence during the rly
tart of the contest, with the result
t'at the losers came back iri the fin
si minutes of nlay and battled the
bookkeepers off their feet.
.. Central Threatens.
: In the second quarter Commerce
Oiled down to Central's six-yard
ne, only to tos the ball on a f unt
ie., Berg of Central recovered, and
fete of battle breeaed the other
- .
Soon after Commerce scored its
5ehdowa. the Purple opened up
get, an off-tackle stuck that kept
t; ".; Bookkeepers gnessing. Gat
way, the husky Central fullback
Mged through the line for gain
er gam until he advanced his team
Commerce's 20-yard line, where
t Pen-pushers held for downs. It
s Central's only chance to chalk
afcV
Itt La smashing and tackling oi
rTl colored fullback was one of
vixJares of the loser's plavy aW
Stribh'nic at tackle and Hoer-
i t center played a hard game.
-Y tackling and Csmero's
.. "J starred for Commerce.
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Babe Shows Belgian War Leader
How He Bangs the Iforsehide
.'V'.,
t 4 .
General Baroa Jacques, commander-in-chief of the Belgian army, did
not want to leave New York until he had seen one of the city's most
prominent citkens namely, "Babe" Ruth, King of Swat General Jacques,
taw the American doughboys in Belgium plsy base ball and became an
ardent fan. When be heard that "Babe" was appearing on the vaudeville
stage he asked to be presented to the Home Run King. The photo shows
"Babe" showing General Jacques how he grips his bat for a circuit clout
Walter Ekersall Declares 1921
Hibtasba Grid Machine One of
BestinHistory of Husher Athletics
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) "Nebraska has one of
the 1est teams, '
if not the best,
it ever had,".
said ' Walter
Eckersall, Chi
cago university
quarterback in.
1903, - TM. S;
and 06, and for
three years All
Amerkan grid
star, . ' following
the gam c
Thursday which
he referred.
saw ' th
team of.' 191n,
reputed to have
been the best
the Cornnuskers
WAtTaa a.
acaxasAU"
ever put out. 5 -1 believe that if this
team does not surpass the 1916 team,
it at least is that team's equal in
every, respect.
The Cornhuskers compare t very
favorably with the best in the coun
try, . - The game with Pitt speaks
for them itself. . . They are among
the. high-class teams of the nation.
Notre Dame defeated them, hut no
one can 'tell what would have hap
pened Jiad the game, been played
later in the season. The Huskers
Wayne Normal and
Wesleyan Tie for
State College Title
. Lincoln, Nov. 24. Wayne Nor-,
mal and Wesleyan university at
University Place through today's
games have tied for the state col
lege conference foot ball champion
ship. Wayne won from Grand Is
land college at Wayne by a score
of 14 to 0 and Wesleyan beat Hast
ings college by the , same score at
Hastings. Neither team , has been
beaten by a conference team this
season.': There is some talk, of a
post-season game - to -j decide the
championship. : . '
Blair Grid Team BeaU
' Omaha Fontenelles
Blair, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) -The local town foot ball
team defeated the Omaha Fontenclle
eleven here this afternoon m a well
played game by the acore of 10 to 0.
Murphy and Alvins starred for the
losers. -
Caned Boat '
Pittsburgh, Nov. 24. Th botrt
between Johnny Ray, Pittsburgh
lightweight, and Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo, scheduled for December 2.
baa been called off, it was snnounced
today owing to the local boxer hav
ing suffered fractured rib.
Nc'JJzj t Grid We
South Bend. Nov. 24 -Jobsmy
liohardt went into today's fame
with the Mkhbia Acgfc wh s
Krokest eose and was the big star of
Ae KeCre Dasue 41 to 0 victory.
Maying 1ssu ttr a HM cause
jnmnrt Urn
tares tMcjeme. T. t ArJ umee
kelas setjeu te LUi M Ki
anrtar k-lery. .
Ti Ke?r Urx Hem west hm
tat C jrsrd sv.ir ictiw's , Tbir.
tfa tMratea, fc-it the t
feu svt krsta, l!o Jt, Ky.
Cr-tsis Atum Vyuau
I -
5
J?
to
are strong, fast and capital foot ball
men. ' '
"Pucelik, Lyman and Swanson, if
not chosen for All-American teams,
at least are due consideration frons.
every corner of the country. "Thejt
are all ... first-class men. PureliW
plays consistent foot ball, is steady
and s hard fighter. His showing )n
the Pht game in which he cared for
Stem, Pitt's fAll-AnjieriaA ' center,
proved hint a capable man at guard.
"Neoraska ranxs among; me .oest
and stands toe to toe with the big
teams of the east as well ; as .with
.Iowa, -.the ' Big "Ten , conference
champions. In fact, a game between
the Iowa and- Nebraska ; schools
would have been an excellent match,
and no one knows which would have
won. , .Comparative 'scores' this sea
son mean little, and the fact that
Iowa defeated Notre Dame . and
Notre Dame defeated Nebraska does
not necessitate that Iowa would win
I from Nebraska.'
Eastern foot ball men may have
an idea that the grid sport in the
west is not as far advanced as in the
east. 'This is a mistake. They may
pay more attention to fundamentals
in the east and concentrate more on
technicalities,;, but as far as . being
advanced that's a mistake. - ; The
west is as far along as the east in
foot ball tactics." t.
Girl Grid Teams
Cancel Foot Ball Game
And Play Hockey
St Charles, ' Mo., Nov. 24.
The foot ball game between two
girl teams at Lindenwood college
here, scheduled for today, was
called off when the girls decid
ed td play hockey instead. A re
cent injury to a player was as
cribed as one reason. The hockey
game resulted in a tie. 1 and 1.
Doane Tigers Win
Last Game of Year
Crete, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) The Doane Tigers won
their last game of the season with
Midland in the last two minutes of
play here this afternoon. With the
Lutherans leading 6 to 3, the Crete
Collegians completed two long
passes and won the game 10 to 6.
Neither team was able to score dur
ing, the initial period, but each came
across with a goal from the field in
the second quarter Midland scored
first, when, after a long end run by
Horn and s 15-yard penalty forced
the Congregatsosalists to punt ouii
from behind their goal. Horn made
a sweet return of the kick and then
proceeded to drop kick the ball be
tween the pi Iter i from the 27-yard
line.
Milwaukee Qab Denies
Matching Buff and Moore
Milwaukee. Wis Nov. 24 The
National Athletic club today denied
it had matched Bantamweight Cham
toon johnny Buff and Pal Moore
for a tout brrs c Dreeawher IS TH
pftMueters say Buff demands s
guarantee which taeywSI not give.
oikulatoTUSeora
Lexasgtou,
Bsor-platfd
Kv.. Nov. 24. Tb
ted uridiroa bftttietaia of
tfw Uuivereifr of Tennessee, and the
Brit, fast cririser of the University
f Kentucky battled to a corks
tat a a henry sea todav. The battle
usa astawty tostftsted without ruber
Nebraska Burys .
Colorado Under
Top-Heavy Score
Dawson! Men Run Amuck
And Register 70 Pointa
Against Fort Collina
Aggie Seven. '
' Knv 24 YSoecial Tele
tk' Cornhusker ele
ven finished the grid sesson with its
greatest victory of the year by troun
cing the Colorado Aggies from kort
Collins on Nebraska neia , py m
A( 7(1 7
The lone touchdown for the
mountain farmers was scored in the
final nvrinit when Fred ' Hartshorn
of the visitors snared a pass thrown
by Captain Swanson ot tne nusitcrs
and raced 31 yards for a touchdown.
Quarterback Anderson kicked the
BO". . 1 -' ......
' r&nii WaniMi starrea xor m
Huskers by crossing the Aggie line
ft,,.,. ima fnr tmirhllAWns. acll
of these was made by a forward
pass from Hartley, tun oacit .
Cunninn'i itr(onivv work Was al
n a fMtiirf The Nebraska leader
was playing his hist and best game
tor the bcariet ana tne i-ream. m
also kicked nine Koala in nine
chances, Dewitz kicking the tenth
Dewits 8tars.
DauMt it hslfharlr and Hart lev at
fullback also shone for the Huskers
oh tsllvinor twi' Nnhle. Russel
and Lyman scored the remaining
three touchdowns for the Cornhus
kers. .
C.meU Dawson sent his second
team into the game against the visi
Inn in th thit-H nilarlrr. hut the A
gies sifted through the Nebraska
team and were headed for a touch
down when the period terminated.
The first string went Dae in me
last period and rolled up three more
tij-Ti1inrriai "'
Six Cornhuskers played their last
game for the Scarlet and -.cream
Thursdav. Caotain Swanson, Pu-
eeliK, wrignr, naroiu jucvjimsuh,
Howarth,- and Triplett vere in the
... ...... ,1 , ,
game at some ttme. oetore enams
their careers as college gridsters.
Tnr!!lf in the line, fouffht like a
tiger throughout the battle, halting
the line smashes Dy tne nansnorn
brothers and, on offense, crushing
Axm nnnnsitmn and borinar holes In
the Aggie line through which the
whracka backs ! rushed for long
raino . . '
Wright, working in the halfbsck
Dosition. carried the hall seyersl
imH within ncorinir distance, while
the remainder of the backfield
pushed the pigskin across the chalk
line. The Husker halfback was
wnrkinir as well as he ever worked.
McGlasson, substituted at the pilot
position in the final quarter, gate an
excellent account of-', himself, en-
inneerinr the Huskers. to the 'goal
line i three times. , Howarth shoved
the nieskin throunh the lute when
ever called upon, ?while Triplett, at
the pivot position, had a steady and
terrain Ysnan-back that .'he has
gained by his years with the Husker
team. - -: ' ':
4, i--' Good Defense. -
I.Weifht. sneed and excellent de
finse-on behalf of the Cornhuskers
gve them a long edge over : the
Aggie teami The' aerial attack put
on by the " visitors ' was . useless,
wHUe the Husker line was stone wall
against the Asaie backfield. -The
speed in the Nebraska backfield,
combined with the ability to buck
thefAggie line, gave Nebraska the
advantage in scoring.
Both defensively and offensively
the Jluskers were the superiors of
the Jnountain farmers. Passing on
the part of the Nebraskans netted
several of its touchdowns, while the
Aggies' were unable to cope with the
aerial game in , any way.
. Lineup and summary:
VNabckaka, 10,
Swanaqn- (C) .
Lyman. .......
PucellW.
Pctenoa .....
Ilarqulst .....
Wanke 1
Schrer
Praton I
Dwlti i,.
Writht v
Hartley .......
. Fm. Colo. A(f1m T.
..L. K. Hind
..L. T.... Houw
..L. Q. ...... McMichacl
...C Pitcher
,.R. O. ........... Wtfl
. .R. T.. Bain
. .K.K Hwidted
. ,Q. B. ....... . Mathlwn
..L. H..D. HarUhorn (C)
..R H..... F. Hartahorn
..P. B Caldwell
Score by periods: . ,.
Nebraaka' 7 I 2170
Colorado . Atsiea 0 . 0 7 7
' Nebraska acorinc: Touchdowna, Dewlta,
2; Wrtchtj Swanaon, I; Noblo (rabatltat
for Writ at), 2; Baaaell (aubstltnto far
Praaton), tbyman, Hartiey. Ooala from
touctadowni Swanaon, S; Dawlta, Lewel
len (lubatituto for Dewlta). Colorado
Arties scoring-: Touchdown, F. Hartshorn.
Ooal from touchdown, Anderson (substi
tute for Mathtson). ' Referee, atekeraall.
Chlcaao; umpire, Burch, Sarlhaa; head
linesman. Taunt. Iiilnola Wealeyan. Time
of periods, 15 minutes.
Colgate Defeats Colninbia
In Annual Grid Battle
New York, Nov. 24. Colgate de
feated Columbia, 21 to 14, at South
field today, mainly through the spec
tacular running of Captain Webster,
who scored 11 three Maroon touch
downs. Twice Webster, playing his last
foot ball game for Colgate, caught
punts and ran for distances of 55
and 50 ysrds, respectively, for touch
downs. Before crossing; Columbia's
goal for another score, the Colgate
leader caught a forward pass, this
time making a 40-yard run.
Earl Johnson dinner
Of Ten-Mile Jaunt
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 24. R. Earl
Johnson of the Edgard Thomson I
club of Braddock. Pa won the third I
annual Irish-American Athletic club
19-mile road run here today. His
time was 5J minutes 45 4-5 seconds.
A stride behind Johnson was Charles
L. (Chuck) Mellor of the Logan
Square Athletic club of Chicago.
Close on Mellor 's beets wss Albert
Smoke of Peterboro. Ont
IWkM Cl Loaea
1 Brockton, Mass, Nov. 24. The
Dcerfteld Hwb scImoI foot half team
of Chicago met its first detest of the
season today, Brockton high win
ning an interseetional game 19 to H
Arkansaa Team Loaea .
Fort Worth, Teu. No. 14 Tex
as Christian I'artcrtJty i.-.-gh for
ward nssset the last thre utsnutes
of play, delated th Arkansas Uai-
verssty elevea today It so 14. , .
fODTBALL
RESULTS
. liOCAU
7 Cesetral S.
U CarrsrWtr oT Soeith
..Swasel IssMl. t aasjih Hhth. e.
Isawa. law Ml CrilaMesi Mich, S.
imrarany, m Tarala, a...
STATU. t ,
TSi Cats rail Aaiea, t.
Phalta. Sli Ui
. Ill Lsamea. S.
Mraaaa) tur. I
ra vraao
vsalrjf
SWomda, SS Oaeaae, lawUlni,
IS.
VaJWr. ITi WaMrVaa. a.
Sum. Itr Oraad laaaai, S. -
ISrakM Bow. Mi sWroaaa, S.'
rteaaieoa, Si (ami, S. - '
aua)Yao Leriea. a. Hareteek sMkn, T.
Anaaswe Sli StSadin. 7,
Frtmd. S7 Crete. S.
Koiayk U enio, M, TtVSM, S. -
Wearaifca Weatoyaa. 14) Raatlawt Oal-
OevlaUt Soaitshlart, It,
Alms).
nan
to. ui ji
Ml lialrenltT rtere, S.
raaraco tttj, 41 Jtaraeotoa, S.
AST. '
rittakwfh. Si rasa stata. S.
SarlawfleM, S New Haaaaahkro. S.'
Mm H eal as. Si WaahlatM-Ia, 1,
Woaoser, S Menat rJasaa. S.
C smilL 41 1 raaaaarreusa. a.
aUcttBC eolleaa, S; Mranlawlkaaa eollefe,
I alvoraUr f ClactiMMt, It Iflaaal, IS.
MaaHraaara, M, irelaaa, a,
Okie, Si Marietta iwUevo, S.
Colcate, tl Ceeaaebla, 14.
wwwn saarra, caao, s.
rvmm ssuraar
Villa Maaa).
reaa MUHeur ealleM. Si St. Mm S.
ma. 1 ttave St, Mary's, S.
II lioaaien Valler, e.
WEST.
Drake Sli Oriaawll. is.
VklreraMr af DetraH. Sli tTalvMlt of
TeraeasK, V.
WrkKaaaa. 1S( laako. S.
Ko4n Itaaae. 4S Mlabhraa Actio., S.
Waekkartaa Stale. 1 W aaalartoa. a.
viilvcrafhr af (1mm. ii , A
SMaaaaah AU-Stara, T Oaaaka Xaak-
r.
SI I STiMianlsafc, tl,
I Jlllaa. Hi l
S.
Talaa. all PfclnhM. la.
Marajoette, Waaaak, S.
rtak A((iea, 14, Itaa. S.
UjUktaa, IS i MlasoaH, S.
ftkaar. ISj Kaaoaa WoaleraB, S.
raJrassat. Si FitoaS. S.
wta?o Vjti . UiU U, 0.
TjBlvenMT af rnlim ! la, iuu.
aekaat of Mlwa. t.
Oaliraai Callacc, SS : TJalTeralrr of
Draror. st.
Klllewartb, SS, Weotera rakM, 1.
TJnlvotalir at Arftaaaa. f 10, ir-tu
MlUtarj laoUtare. s.
SOTJTH. .' .
Doe Slalaaa ratkaHaa.: , a If. A
lawn Wselejaa, Ti Paraaat, S '
Ba TMa, T Trial tr, S.
Saaa, t ronn, S. ...
Oeorvetewa. 14 Betkaar, S.
ftaatk Carollaa. ISi CHaaVl, S.
Vnlrorsltr af Marx land, Si North Cars
a) State, a.
rraaklui and Marshall, t Oottaykarf, S.
WaaSilaatoa-Jofferaaa. Hi are Vl-
Sikla. S. , ;
realre, 21 Tolane. S.
VanSfoMlt. Si Rewaar, ,
WoA, vit Ottawa, 7.
Taaaa Ckriattaa aalTerattr, t Arkaa-
eoo. Si Oklahoaaa. ST. " . ,
tJaireroMr of Gearcla. si Cleaaooa. o. '
Alabama, 7 1 Mlasesoipal A. aad M., T.
UalTOrsitr mt a-utli fkMlka. 11, Tt.
Clttaat, S ' "
TaaaarlilH, S VatvaieMy af tko Soatk,
Tem aatroraitr, S Tesaa A. aad M.,
tralTaraity af Keataelhr. St rareaealt
af Tannraaoo, e ... ... ..'',.'
Traasrlraala, 14j Gearsetawa . aaBcfe,
nalias, T Orefarr. 9 i '
TalTanHv. af Dattsa, ft St, Uwaraav
killed in Foot Ball Game
Belleville, III.. Nov. 24. Edward
H. Keck. 20. -was, killed in a foot
ball game here this afternoon when
he was crushed in a mass plsy.
"CMck" Hartley Will PUot
Nebraska Gridsters Next Year
Lincoln.' Nov.- 24. (Special
Telegram.)-MChtek'V Hartley, '23.
Cornhusker fullbsck, was elected
captain of the Nebraska foot ball
team for the Wit season st a meet
ing of the' team following the game
against the Colorado Aggies here
this, afternoon. "Uuck hails from
Harvard, Neb., and , has one more
season .to play with the Cornhusker
team. ; :',';
The captam-elect has played two
seasons with the Husker varsity,
working at halfback in 1920 and at
full this- season. In his freshman
year he played on the yearling squad
and made an excellent record while
with the youngster crew.
Hartley has established a record
IT TAKES the 4-leaf
blend to complete Spur's
ipicy flavor. A day's
smokina of Spurs will
bring that right home
tO YOU e o
1jsk8TT 4V Kfrajas Tosmcco Caw
Jayhawks Tame
Missouri Tigers
In Annual Tilt
Sunflower Representative
Outplay Bengal and Win by
j ,15 to 9 Score "Chuck"
Lewis Stare.
1 Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 24. Kansas
triumphed over Missouri, its ancient
rival, in their thirteenth annual
Thankssiving day foot ball struggle
today, 15 to 9. A crowd estimated
at more than 20,000 jammed Kansas'
new stadium to witness the initial
contest in the big bowl ..
Missouri, scored first early in the
opening quarter. Line bucks, end
runs and forward passes carried the
ball down the field, and a forward
pass, Wilson to Mc Adams, gave
Kansas its first touchdown. Wilson
failed at goal.
Forward passes, line plunges and
a fake play in the second quarter
placed the ball on Missouri's three
yard line, and a line plunge by Mc
Adams, Kansas righ half back,
placed the ball on the two-yard line.
Wilson carried it over for the second
touchdown. Wilson kicked goal.
The half ended with the ball in Mis
souri's possession on its one-yard
line.
In the third period Missouri punted
to the Kansas 30-yard line after re
ceiving the kick off. After Kansas
ran the ball back to Missouri's 25
yard line, where they were forced to
punt, Missouri took the offensive
and ploughed down the field. From
the Kansas nine-yard line, Lewis
went through right tackle for Mis
souri's first touchdown, but failed at
goal.
Records Shattered,
At Western Conference
Games This Year
" Chicago, Nov. 24. All previous at
tendance records at western confer
ence foot ball games were broken this
fall by the ' totals announced today
and at least five schools, Ohio State,,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minne
sota have under construction or in
prospect a new stadium with en
larged seating capacity.
Michigan with its new stadium
dedicated this fall drew 114,000 spec
tators at five home games,, and Chi
cago, in spite of a seating capacity
equal to barely half the demand.
drew over 160,000 with receipts
totalling over a third of a million
dollars. ' .-
The Iowa game alone drew 23,000
at Minnesota, where total receipts
were $62,000, one of the best seasons
in Gopher history. . '
Notre Dame. Harriers
Lose to Michigan Aggies
r South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 24 The
Michigan Aggies' cross-colntry team
won from Notre Dame over a 3-
mile course here ; today, "43 to 16.
Captain Thurston of the Aggies fin
ished first in 19 minutes 20 seconds.
The Aggies took the first four places.
Kennedy of . Notre Oame finished
fifth.
this season both as a . hard . line
smasher and good man on the heav
ing end of passes as well as excellent
on defensive work in breaking up
the aerial attack. - His speed is an
other virtue which has caused some
mention from the . spectators who
have watched him play.
The athletic board met following
the game and awarded letters to 24
Cornhuskers. The following men
won their "Ns" this season: Captain
Swanson, Captain-Elect Hartley,
Bergquist,' Pucelik, Lyman, Peterson,
Wenlce, Weller, Preston, Wright,
Dewitz, , Noble. Russell, Scherer,
Lewellen, R. McGlasson, Schoeppcl.
Nixon, H. McGlasson, House, Lay
ton, Triplett, Hart man, Hoy.
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Clarence Jackson, world's cham
pion bank shot billiard plsyer,
will plsy Albert Cahn, Nebraska
cue champ, at the Omaha Athlatic
club parlors this afternoon. The
game is scheduled to start at 2
o'clock. ,
' B. H. Klien will meet the chsmp
bank shot performer in the evening
contest.
HuskersOnlyTeam
In Race Undefeated
- '-' .'-77- "'-
Nebraska Finishes Season
With Clean Slate Six
Elevens Jitd for Places.
Kansas City, Nov. 24. What offi
cials ' characterized as the most
hectic season in the Missouri Val
ley conference ended today with Ne
braska the unbeaten champion and
six of the nine teams tied for other
places. Nebraska won Saturday
by defeating Ames.
By trouncing Missouri, 15 to 9,
today Kansas mussed up the fight
for second place and threw Missouri
and the Kansas Aggies into a tie for
that position. Drake by defeating
Grinnell at Dcs Moines today put
Kansas and Drake into a tie for
third. Ames finished fourth. The
tie bobs up again between Okla
homa and Washington for fifth
place.
Grinnell's defeat by Drake also
meant that school went through the
season without a victory.
It was announced that the coaches
would meet here December 2, . to
make up the foot ball schedule
for 1922.
Final standmg: "' ,
Team v r Won Lost
Nebraska' ........... ,S t
Mlasoarl . , .....1 , 1
Kanaaa Ag-fiea .......4 t
Kanaaa .. .i'. ...;S. 'S
Draka 1 t
Amea 4
Oklahoma ......J . t
-Washington .1 .1
Qrlnaelt ....0 4
Drake Bulldogs
Open Up With Passes
And Beat Grinnell
Des Moines, la., Nov. 24. After
Grinnell had scored ' 10 points on
Drake by a line buck and drop kick
and had held the local aggregation
scoreless - in their own , end of the
field throughout the first half of the
game, Drake came back in the sec
ond half with f a series of passes,
Niggemeyer to Boelter, and scored
three touchdowns from this play be
fore their opponents were able to
check their progress.
Aerial Attack of
Centre Trims Tulane
New Orleans, La., Nov. 24. Tu
lane university gave the famous
Centre college team a real tussle for
top score today. However, the baf
fling aerial attack of the Colonels
was too much for the Greenbacks
and the Kentuckiafls emerged vic
torious, 21 to 0. ; , t
Herbert Covington was the star,
with "Red" Roberts and Tanner
also shining for Centre. The Green
wave managed to stop the great
"Bo" McMillin, although the brain-
work of the plucky Centre quarter
back was a feature of the contest
twixr
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latuTiAsra
Creighton Trims ?
South Dakota
Eleven, 19 to 0
Condon's Line Smashes Big
Factor in Hilltoppers'
Success Dakotans'
Line Too Light.
By JIMMIE BAUGH.
Creighton University pigskin war
riors sounded taps for the 1921 grid
iron season yesterday by ringing up
a 19 to 0 victory ovtr the University
of South Dakota before a crowd of
nearly 5,000 followers of the autumn
pastime. , ,
The Hilltoppers scored two touch
downs iir the third quarter and one
in the fourth. The first half devel
oped into a punting duel, in which
honors were evenly divided, and only
in the last part of the second period
did Creighton threaten the North
men's goal. A fumble at this stage
probably prevented a touchdown.
Hilltops' Line Invincible.
Creighton's line was as firm as the
rock of Gibraltar and only once did
it yield to the Dakotans' onslaughts
for downs, that being in the fourth
period when Creighton's colors were
represented largely by second string
men.
Captain "Hump" Emery," playing
his last college game, intercepted a
forward pass and ran 15 yards, plac
ing the ball on the 10-yard line, and
paving the way for the first touch
down. Condon carried the ball over
and kicked goat.
Condon Starred Repeatedly.
Condon made a spectacular dash
of 39 yards for Creighton's second,
touchdown. It came a few minutes
after the first. He smashed through
center and had a clear path to the
sticks, which he covered in nothing
flat. He missed goal.
Trevlin( who had been sent in for
Condon in the third quarter, toted
the oval over for the third and fin,al.
touchdown in the fourth quartet-,
after a series of line bucks had put
the ball from the 20-yard line into
the shade of the goal posts. . -:
Upstairs Plsy Gained.
Condon's 11-yard smash through
center and Nemzek's 10-yard gain
on a forward pass from Driscoll,
paved the way for the final points.
The lineup: ; , ,
CrHchtoa Pes. , g. Dakota
Bntlee UK. ..... Allison C
Nerniek ...... ...U T.
Ouyer U. O.
Berry ....C.
MCAIeer a O.
Van Ack'an R. T,
He wiry
. .. Saunders.
Berflt
. . . Bernard
Zimmermon
.... Hengle
Emery (C.) R. E.
Driaroll Q. B.
Stanley L. H Peck
.......... jsrown
Teohout ......... F. B. Hooper
Luebke . R. H. Collins
: Substitutions! South Dakota, Collina (or
Hawley, Hawley tor Hooper, 8. Patrirk
or Henfle, Sopor, for Bernard, Korsten
for Soper, Chrlatenson for Keraten; Crelth.
ton, Condon tor Terhout, Splker for
Leubke, Mahoney for Emery, Morion for
Manley, Trevhn for Condon. Kane for
Van Ackerman, . Brhart for Bendtece,
Lotan for Berry. Dowart for Guyer, Kelly
for Manley, Moriarty for McAleer, Uvlok
for Trevlln. Touchdowns: Condon, 3;
Trevlln. Goals after touchdown; Condon. .
Officials: Johnson, Doane, referee; Earn.
Grinnell. umpire; Klein, Illinois, head
linesman..
Fort Dodge Bowler
Sets New Mid-West
BowEng Record
Dr Mnin Nnv ?i TiVeil Vrn.t
of Fort Dodge, la., set a new Mid
West bowling tournament record
here today when he shot a score
of 1.909 in the all events. The new
mark breaks the old record by
"Jimmy" Smith of Milwaukee,
which was 1860.
C. Wesley of Omaha -went into
second place in the singles, with a
score of 714 pins. The leader is G.
Becker of Milwaukee, with 72S.
Fred Frost and H. Grinnigan of
Fort Dodge went into second place
in the doubles, with a score of 1,234.
Quality Tailoring
at Economical Prices
Good Suits and Overcoats
made to measure, $35.00
Suits and Overcoats at 850
that compare favorably
with the best in Omaha.
Perfect Pit Caaraataaol
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
317 Saath ISth St.
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