The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 44

7 i THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1911. CORNHUSKERS BEAT Y.M.UHI JAYHAWKS for opportunity by the deuth of a player and the necessary cancel. atlon of the (fame This year "Buck" F.wlng had a machine at work, the superior of which haii never represented the local school, only to have it disrupted by an epidemic of typhoid. Report from the field, however, are inking more of an optimistic tinge and the juris will reserve their judgment until the reorganised team ha had a fulr chance. If the backtleld regains a semblance of their old power no on will concede a Coyote victory until after the contett.

ON RETURN TRIP Rochester Long Distance Pedestrians Returning From San Francisco. LOWERED RECORDS Boys Are Using Robo Methods and Ride Bumpers of Freights, i. 7 io oaii irannscu in one. nunuieu walking daya, thus lowering by five days the record established by the world's champion walker, Edward I'aynon Weston, two 23-yeur-uId members of the Y. M.

C. A. of Rochester, N. arrived in Des Moines yesterday on their return trip, which tlicy are maklnjf by the "bobo" method of riding the bumpers. The young men who conveyed a message from Muyor Oaynor of New York to Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco are George B.

Heichel and Joseph Stan-ton. Starting from New York City on the on awrt ng from New york city on ne Uth of last Juno, they earned their living on tne roan uy selling souvenir postal They followed the wagon road from Zl TJr: 'rV ha, the trapks of the Union J'aclflo from Omaha to Ugden, and the South ern Pacific from Ogden to Reno, Nev. From that town they continued their line of march by way of tlio wagon road and railroad tracks to 8an Frunclsco, which Hear the leader bellow Loud from leather lungs. Philharmonic fellow-Masters many tongues Agile, acrobatic, Academic kid, Clad in clothes emphatic, Wears a lurid lid. How could he look better? Heaven only Knows.

Pipe that gaudy sweater And those rainbow hose. See his rhythmic body Serpent-like contort. Prancing on the sod, he Quite augments the sport. I'll bet all my money No clown in a show Ever looked so funny Pirouetting so. Not a soul, by thunder, Beats him leading yells But I often wonder Where's his cap and bells.

You may drive a horse, sir, But, I've heard it said, In a college course, sir, Yelling must be led. He who leads the yelling Has a mystic way Of our fears dispelling, He's so blithe and gay. He's a "lofty stepper, Clever little cuss, Full of spice and pepper Oh, how strenuous! Megaphone of paper, Flaunting flag of felt. See him dance and caper of Roosevelt. v-u.

mat the we.sieyan team may be In aa walking days, having accomplished the good a condition as possible for the Far-feat without resorting to any kind of; anna battle. transportation. I'ean Thomas of Wapello, who played While on the road they met three other "1'! In the Knox game, haa returned to long distance pedestrians, who claimed nrt he the Farsons game, to Save made record, between two seaboards, but on each occasion work vet. The new men In their Heichel and Hlanton found that their 1 positions, Hoffman In the line and Teeler rival walkers hud resorted to the railroad at full, showed up well In the Heddlng train for conveying them on a part ofume and are filling the positions flaiiy OF THE DRAKE-WASHINGTON GAME short by about on yard of his first down. Nlpher then kicked back to Simons who came back to the center of the field.

Warren slipped through for two varri. hot Crul failed to find the soft spot In the opposing line and Simons punted the ball over the visitor's goal line. The St. Louis players kicked out from their twenty-five yard line, and Carlson saved the ball on Simons' fumble. "Lolie" Crull shot through for half of a first down.

Simons tossed the ball over the mob to Colvllle who made the stands rise to their feet with a run of thirty yards across the St. Louis school.s goal line. When Simons kicked the goal, tying the score, the Drake section went wild and sent the strains of "A Hot Time" out across the cold field. Nelson Returns Fifteen. 'Nelson took the klckoff on his fifteen yard line and beat It back for fifteen.

Slhler made another seven and Nelson topped it off with one yard. The kick went to Simons, who ran back ten yards, and on being tackled tossed the pigskin to Warren, who reeled off another twenty yards on the return. Drake booted to Falvey, who was stopped on the visitors' four yard line, but the referee called the play back and the next kick went outside on the fifteen yard line. Nelson made a fierce smash for nine yards, but his left half failed to do anything on the other yard add was forcea to punt. This was high twister and Warren got It In good style but lost five yards by trying to un back to escape Perrlngs.

Another punt left the bail on Washington's thirty-five yard mark and the onartar for the visitors got four yards and the big full took another three. As iiKiinl Nlnher was forced to boot back and Warren duplicated his former play, losing five yards again. Drake kicked Immediately and Slhler ran the end for fifteen yarda, but on trying again to do the same stunt was downed for a loss. Here Griffith sent Carpenter In for Swede Carlson at the right wing. Nioher was laid out, but got up again and made a good kick to Warren on Drake's thirty yard mark to wnicn Bunny added fifteen by a clever dodging exhibition.

Simons got off a long low boot to Nlpher and the visitor was thrown back. Again the old punt came down to Warren and this time the visitors grabbed an onslde kick and Nelson took time out after one yard gain. Warren Gets High One. Bootlne another high one to Warren the St. Louis half allowed only a five yard return.

Drake hoofed the leather back and received the same treatment in return. Burcham went in for reme at right half and immediately made good by falling on Nelson rurnme, Drake tried the right end with no iuck and Crull met the same fate on a line smash. Falvey took Slmdns punt on the fifteen yard line and Nlpher booted outside fifteen yards further down. Drake made two yards through tackle, but lost five for offside. Simons tried a place kick from the fojity-seven yard line but could not make and Drake also lost ruteen yarns on a penalty at this point.

The ball was on Washington's fifty yard mark, ana Simons kicked to Nlpher with only a five yard return. Slhler and Nelson got two yards apiece on line bucks, and War ren fell on the visitors punt. Drake kicked back and Nlpher, failing on a smash, kicked to Warren on Drake's thirty-five j'ard line, and suffered a pretty return of twenty yards. A forward pass to Carpenter failed, and the game ended with the ball In Drake's possession on Washington's thirty yard line. 1 BALL CLUB CHANGES HANDS Sioux City Franchise Bought by Un- known Parties.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 18. The Sioux City Western league team Is to change hands In few days. The sale of stocV will mean the retirement of W. F.

Duncan, T. P. Falrweather and "Babe" Towne from connection with -the club. The names of the purchasers have not been announced. William Holmes, who formerly managed the team, Is to be the manager and will have a financial Interest in the club.

Ames Beats Newton. AMES, Nov. 18. Special: Ames High defeated Newton High this after. noon to 0.

The game was won on a trick formation. Ames used smashing tactics for the most part, while Newton resorted to trick plays. The Newton players declared that as the touchdown was made after an attempted place kick had bounced oft the goal posts and the ball was dead, that they would protest the game. Fairfield Wins. FAIRFIELD, Ia Nov.

almost knee deep In mud Fairfield High defeated Fort Madison High this afternoon 23 to ft, The condition of the field made any fast ooen work impossible, Fairfield winning on straight line bucks which their lighter opponents were unable to stop. Coming Events November. November William K. Van' derbllt, cup race, and the contests for the Savannah and Tledernan trophies, conducted by the Savannah Automobile club under the rules of the A. A.

over the famous Chatham county roads, near Savannah. Ga. Nov. 29. Third grand prize rafle for the gold cup' of the Automobile Club of America, at Savannah, Ga under the management or the savannah Automobile club and the patronage of the Automobile Club of America, Nov.

30, Dec. 2, 3, 26, 26. Race meets on the mile saucer board track at Los Angeles, Cal, Events In 1912. Jan. 2-19.

Second annual exhibition of foreign cars In the Hotel Astor. New iork, under the auspices or the Import ers' Automobile salon. Jan. 6 to LO. Annual Automobile show In Madison Square garden, under the auspices of the Automobile Board of Trade (rormeny me Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers).

Jan. 10 to 17. First show in Grand Cen tral nalace, New York, under the auspices of the National Aisoclatlou of Automobile Manufacturers. Jan. IS, 19 and 30.

Annual meeting of the Society of Automomie fcnguieerg New York City. Jan. 2t-26 The fourth annual Milwaukee automobile show, under the auspices of the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers' association in the Auditorium. Jan. 22-27 Eleventh annual auto show, under the auspices of the Detroit Auto mobile Dealers' association, In the Wayne pavilion, Detroit, alien.

Jan. 22-28. Automobile exhibition, under the auspices of the Rhode Island Li censed Automobile Dealers' association In Providence state armory. Jan. 27 to Feb.

10. Annual show'ln the Coliseum and First Regiment armorv. Chicago, -tinder the auspices of the Natnpnal Association or Automobile Manufacturers. Feb. 17 to 24.

The annual national motor boat show In the Sixty-ninth Regiment armory, New York, under the aus'-olees of the National1 Association cf En gine and Boat Manufacturers. Feb. 17 to 24. fifth annual show to be held in the First Regiment armory, Newark, N. under the management of tne rew jersey Automobile Exhibition company.

Feb. 17 to 24 Annual automobile show In the National Guard armory and coliseum, Minneapolis. under the auspices of the Minneapolis Automobile association. Feb. 20-24.

The third annual automobile show In tha State armory, Blnghamt N. under the auspices of the Automobile Dealers' association. H. W. Whipple, secretary.

March 4 to Des Moines Automobile Dealers' association, third annual auto how. March 2 to 9. Pleasure car show In Mechanics' building, Boston, under the management of the Boston Automobile Dealers' association. March IS to 20. Commercial vehicle fhow In Mechanics' building, Boston, tinder the auspices of the Boston Commercial Motor Vehicle 1 1 w- ,17 I fit 1 ELLING a science.

Let me first explain Yelling bids defiance, Though it seems inane. Yelling serves to measure Mankind's mental strain. OfUfW3 vell for pleasure! yell iw JJicanuic. InianiS Veil I Or Paul. Modern education Woul3 not be complete If, in our elation.

We could not repeat Cabalistic jingles In an accent loud, Borne on breeze that tingles Each one in the crowd. DETAIL STORY BY TIIOMAS WAITERS. H. Nelson, the big St. Louis fullback, won the toss and elected to defend the north goal, favored by a fairly stiff breeze from that direction.

Colvllle kicked off to P. Nelson on the twenty-five yard line and he made a scant two yards return. Blhler smashed the line for three yards and Nlpher was unable, to make any advance. Nlpher booted to Simons on Drake's forty yard line. Slmorit slipped on the soft field and fumbled the ball.

Perrlngs, who had come down the field, recovered and ran thirty yards, but Simons downed him within the. five yard line. Nlpher smashed over for the initial touchdown. He then kicked Ida own goal. Washington 6, Drake 0.

Nelson failed to return the klckoff and Slhler romped around the left end for fifteen yards. Nelson tried the center of the line with no luck. Falvey made five on a quarterback run, but Wash ington took a fifteen yard penalty at this point and the gain was not allowed. Nlpher kicked forty yards to who came bank for ten. Simons tried a line smash with a loss of three yards and Crull made a solitary yard on a cross buck.

got away witn a pretty punt to Washington's twenty- flva yard line and Mccormaca aowneu Slhler In his tracks. Visitor Penalized. The referee called this play back and aftmlnlstered a ten yard penalty on the St. Douls aggregation. "Stub" Felke tried a line smash and made one yard Simons overthrew his man on an attempted forward pass.

Washington took noasesslon of the ball on the forty yard lino and Slhler gained four yards in two trim, at the line. Nlpher booted to i mons on Drake's forty yard line and after a tussle Simons got away for a ten yard return. Onagey failed at a quarterback run. Simons tore off eight yards, and fumbled the ball, but McCrelght managed to fall on It. Drake then pulled off a thirty yard punt which Nlpher, by a spectacular run, brought back twenty-five yards.

Slhler took five yarda ardund right end, but Nlpber was downed with no gain. Washington got off a long pass to Mor-rell for twelve yards. Offside play cost Drake another five yards. Colvllle stopped Nlpher for a less and "Swede" Carlson Intercepted a pass to Morrell and got back for ten yards. Simons pulled off a fortv-flve yard punt to Washington's thirty-five yard Una and Falvey was tackled as he touched the oval.

A fake buck by Nelson failed to work but Nlpher outran McCrelght for eight yards and Falvey got the first down on iaae kick. ahouici iimn, toss to Morrell netted ten ards, but teulvev failed on a quarterback sneuK. Another long throw from Nlpher to Morrell brought eighteen yards, but the St. Douls huskies lost five yards for offside woik. and Immediately after lost the ball on an attempted forward pass.

Drako took a ten yard penalty, on tne next play big Colvllle got tnrougn aim stopped Falvey for a two yard hut Nlpher came back wnn a nneen yara dash around left end. H. Nelson made FORT DODGE A to hit to On a to a at lost line. yard then for ler. Coach Stiehm's Huskies Wallop Opponents by Big Score.

CINCH VALLEY TITLE Nebraska Completely Outplayed Opponents and Showed Great Form. LAWRENCE. Nov. 18. Unable to stand before the heavy line plunges of the northerns, Kansas lost to Nebraska by a score of 29 to 0 on McCook field today and the Missouri valley championship was safely annexed by Coacn Stelhm's eleven.

Beginning with ft touchdown by O. Frank after seveiLrtfnuteS of play, the Nebraskans playlnd confidently crossed the Kansas goiLl five times. I Delaney, whose kicking has wn two games this season (for Kansas, wVs far below standard. Frank and Warner were the stars for Nebraska, the former making two of the touchdowns. In the first quarter Una plunges by Nebraska gave the Cornhuslt-ers their first touchdown and a twenty-five yard run by O.

Frank and a forward pass by Warner added a second. Two runs of thirty yards by O. Frank at the beginning of the second period and a forward, pass gave Nebraska a third score. Deianey failed twice at drop kicking and E. Frank's sixty yard run made the score 23 to 0.

Nebraska failed to kick the goal. The third quarter was a monotonous exchange of punts. Neither side showed any advantage. Kansas started off the last period with a rush but on long runs by O. Frank, Potter and Purdy, Nebraska scored her fifth touchdown.

The game ended with the ball In Kansas' possession on her forty-five yard line. The lineup: NEBRASKA KANSAS. Lofgreen R. E. Harmon R.

T. Pearson R. G. Elliott C. Swanson L.

G. Shonka, T. Chauner L. Warner Purdy F. B.

Frank R. H. R. R. R.

G. Brownies Balrd Weldllna Ahrens Brain well Davidson Delaney L. L. Q. Hell 1' B.Ammons, Capt.

R. H. T. Woodbury L. Coollge 0.

Frank L. Referee James Masker. Kansas Clt Athletic club. Umpire IJeutenant Mumma, Armjr. Field Judge F.

W. Law, Indians, WASHINGTON HOLDS BULLDOGS TO TIE CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE yards around the wings. The opposing ends were fast on going down tfnder punts and few returns of over ten yards were made by the Drake men. Falvey ana Nlpher displayed wonderful broken field running ability on handling Simons' punts. Time after tlffla they would dodga four or five Drake men Man who were down under the kicks, and seemingly without effort, gallop back with the ball for distances varying from fifteen to thirty yards.

Several times It appeared as though the men would get loose, but Simons, Gnagey or Warren always brought the man down with a spectacular tackle. Captain Nelson of Washington did great work at line plunging In the first three quarters, hitting the line for huge gains a number of times. The Drake line gave him a hard tussle, however, and on every plunge he grew weaker. In the fourth quarter he was completely worn out, and could not gain an Inch. Crull, at fullback for the locals, did great work and went through left tackle a number of times for good sized gains.

The man playing back was called up to V. a Vl fnnn. khjj ana me com- Vf nr.Li w.ucu cuuiib ui tour vvatsuingion men proved too much for Crull. He played a great defensive game, however, and many times stopped tho opposing backs after they had penetrated to the secondary defense. Gnagey played a great game for Drake In the quarterback position until ha waa laid out.

He made several good returns of punts and ran the team In rattling shape. Warren kept up the good work, but showed poor headwork several times. In the fourth quarter he signalled for a fair catch on his own fifty yard line. The opposing ends were at leas fifteen yards down the field, and he could have made a good return. It was entirely too far for an attempt at a place kick.

Most of the time he played a good consistent game, however, and deserves credit for his showing. Reeves and MoCormack In the line were strong on defense. Not once were they penetrated for a gain of any consequence, and both went down on punts almost as good as the ends. Not one of Mlmons' punts was blocked, which speaks well for the Drake line. Reeves one time broke through the Washlngn line, and blocked Nlpher kick, and though the Visitors recovered the bi they lost a number of yards by the pi Carlson and McCrelght did good i6rk on the wings, although they were circled several times.

They could not brtjak through the Washington Interference, and were forced to go around to get their man. Both were fast on getting down under punts, but were not sure on tackling. A number of times they tackled Nlpher, but could not hold him, and he made a good return of the boot. Carlson did good work on breaking up forward passes, and not one worked on his side of the line. He also received several for good gains.

The showing of Washington came almost as a complete surprise to Drake. They were known to be strong, but local supporters of the Blue and White thought that their team would have but little trouble disposing of the Mlssou-rians. The eleven was swept off Its feet at the start, and Washington kept the men on the run. Drake's great stand on the five yard line, and again on the one foot line, will long bo remembered, how. ever, as one of the pluckiest defensive stands ever mada by a Blue and White team.

With the of weight and speed against them, the local team cer tainly put up a game fight, and saved the game from an utter rout by a stiff brace at a critical time. Tho Drake line outcharged the visiting forwards and displayed the greater knowledge of football, but the men could not hold their feet In the slippery mud and were forced back. When they got onto the dry strips of ground near the edge or the gridiron, Washington could not aaln a down and this shows that the Drake men at least had the ability, althougn they lacked the necessary weight. DRAKK. WASHINGTON.

R. E. R. E. R.

Morrell Crowell V'ollmer Scherer McCart Nelson 1 Perrlngs Falvey Nlpher Slhler N'elBonr Warren for Scambler G.IR. Colvllle c. Reeves L. G. L.

McCormlck L. T. L. Carlson L. E.

L. Gnagey Q. frelke R. H.JR. Simons L.

H. L. H. Crull F. B.

F. Summary 811 bst It utlona cniagey, Carpenter for Carltson, Reeves for Crowell, Strahan for Reeves; touch- uuwne, iNipner, Kicked goal; Nl Pher, Simons: officials, Rellly of Kansas City A.C., referee: Whittemore of Browii umpire; Van fJew of Orlnnell, hA Initio. Yir I Judge; W. rtst inland gtaJ I'kxv OSKALOOKA. Nov.

18 Special: Holding Des Moines college down to a a to 6 score lust Saturday wa almost encouraging to f'erni aa a victory would have been. Tlw fa'U are f'enn wan afraid of Den Moines, ami feels that It really accomplished much in drawing a lie, The euccenH gave encouragement throughout the week and made, the practice ICUIIR everv ninnilTiir mitre IntereKt- lug. I'rior to I lie game with Parsons on Friday, another booster meeting wa held on Wednesday, and the generous loyalty of the student body lo the. team whs demon.Htrated In many wavs. Two more games remain on the schedule for the aeaaon.

i'enn will meet t'lmpmn at Indlanola on Nov. 24, and will tackle 1'ella on (he home grounds on Thanks- giving day. Those who have followed the ganien and players closely May t'enn haa good reason for winning both guinea. '( he aci.iemy la going along nicely with us nasKeiiinll practice. About fifteen candidates appear each evening and by the time the whistle 1h blown for the rust game the academy will be In good shape.

With the following players eligible the academy will have one of the best teams In the state: Whit-aker, Wright. Millard, KleslckV Wavls, 11. t.d's. MtMellanlKi Fisher. IOWA WFKLKVAV.

MOl'XT In Nov. 1K. Couch Tallmun's football men have been tussling with a fror.cn grlllroruall week, hllt llave rwilti. The week was an ouen one the ached. uie, no gam being played.

Thougii the 'll''(l victory fur the I'nrple, the In- (11 for4 tit alii i tar I no- tt tUa nu (nil. YhV not ineaae ine coacn. unving practices from now until the Parsons game on Nov. I'll will be the rule. The pame with Chrlstlnn unh'erslty of Canton, 1 scheduled to be played hero on Friday, "my "0 as a result of negotiations now on.

An unrllui. ihn In the practices. The UarrlBins are the only men laid out by Injuries so far this seuson. KIMl'SON COLLKGK. INDIA NOLA, Nov.

Simp son varsity seemed to take on a little hope and promise this week when aome of the men who have beau disqualified during the season on account of back u'nrk hntA mnrin Hit auniM tin and ere now permuted to take a place on the first squad. During the week Coach ld- dlnga has paid particular attention to working out the new men and giving the old stundhys a Utile vacation, bens, the xtur fullback, is having the same trouble with his knee that kept him out of the big game with Drake hist year and If another serloua Injury Is inflicted he will probably be forced to quit for the remainder of the season. This would mean an Irreparable loss for Simpson. Coach iddlngs brought forth another "whirlwind play" this week and the var-lty worked it time and time again against the Invincible freshmen who from time to time are enabled to push the pig skin over the first s'l'iad's goal. Only one game remains on the Hlmpson schedule and that Is with Peiin college played on the Jndlanola grounds Nov.

24. At present the contract has not been signed to play Highland Fork Thanksgiving day in Du Moines at the stadium. Such a surprise haa been wrought to Simpson enthusiasts over the result of this year's football season that already plans are being made for next year to Insure Simpson a strong team. No doubt, this year there will bo spring football practice to round the old and new men In line for a successful team next year. IOWA STATE COLLEGE.

AMKH, Nov. Hi. Ames starts the last week of the Mil football season with one of her big games still ahead. The Druke game, always one of the big ones, has loomed ever larger since the advent of Coach Griffith and this year It Is expected to prove one of the hardest fought In the slate all season. With an abundance of excellent material the Hulldogs have developed into one of the strongest learns In the Missouri valley.

Ames knows all of this and every bit of football which the Cyclones possess when Nov. a conies around will be put Into that game. Much depends upon the outcoms ot the Drake game. Ames' standing for the season in both the stale anu In the Missouri vabey conference, awaits the remit. It Is not always that the stake is so large in a single game and that the last one of the season, but It lias proven so in this case.

There is no chance for satisfactory comparison of scores which will show the comparative strength of the two teams. Drake beat Coe by a much larger score than did Ames, nui ine vyciuoen played the Presbyterians Just a week alter the hard game with Minnesota. Captain Harte and 1-attlmer were out ot the Ames lineup Horn the very start and uinmsl entirely new team was on Die cu iiorB the game was over. Nor th (Irlnnell same afford a fair com nurison. The Ames score against Urln nell was 21 to ti, but It is pretty generally believed that after the first quarter of the game bad shown Orlnnell the strength ot Uie Ames team tney reserveu ihoir strenath for the Drake game a week later.

The Drake-CJrlunell score a week ago came as a surprise to looiuail tint lirlnnell rlnvs her fiercest game of the season against Drake and 11,0 Drake team went Into tne game snr ferlng from Injuries. Hut whatever the pust scores say, Amus expects the hardest kind of a game. The team here should go through the remainder of the season In good condition. Some of the men who are not in very good shape now will Improve great ly (luting Uie orAi lew Oreat tare will be taken the coming week that no more Injuries are brought shout and that stateness oe waruea 011. The Past four weeks have been strenuous ones and It may bo a little difficult to keep the men In top notch form for a week longer.

"IOWA COLLEGE. ORINNKLLi. Nov. IS. The season Is near Its close; the biggest game of the season confronts the team.

With but five more dava and then the fate of the foot ball team will be sealed for the ear of If Grinned wins from Cornell the team will have a better recora man last iir. but a defeat will place them In the same standing that they held at the close of last year. The team and the! students are beginning to eat, sleep and talk nothing but Cornell. With the odds lualnst tlie team they will have to out-flght the huskies from Mount Vernon to gain a victory. Every effort will be made to bring back the old hoodoo that they have had over Cornell until the last two seasons.

With the excellent showing the team made 11 gainst Drake the hopes of the school are rising and by next Friday It will be at fever heat. The team 1 as been given easy workouts all week as they reeded the rest to bring them back te good condition and the coach will continue the same tactics next week with probably one more scrimmage before the tlnal game. The ciaich has been giving the men a few now pluys so that they will be able to score when they get within striking distance of the goal. These few plays are thrillers and the coach will have the men use them only when they need first down. If the weather conditions are good Orlnnell will play an open game and re-son to trick formations as Cornell has a heavier team and more experienced.

The only change In lineup up the past wee.t bus been (Sreenwood from guard to tackle to stop up the one weak spot In the line. Fdson has used Greenwood at tackle. Sutherland has been spending a great deal of time on punting and also handling of punts, is Cornell has in Coppese the best In the state, '10 (irlnnell hopes to equal Coppess' record by being able to return them well and by Urlnnell's ends In dowvlng the Cornell men In their tracks. Sutherland win also be depended upon ly mako a few points by the air route aA he has shown good form III (UHCUCe. The school la VolBst to send the banfl Wi a special travii win De engaged fo; Hie gallic a five but Nlphcl1 Juggled next one and Drake recovered, Just as the whistle blew.

The first quarter ended with the ball In Drake's possession on her own five yard line. Gets Good Punt. Simons, now punting with the wind, got one away for forty-five yards and Crull downed the visiting quarter In his tracks. CoMlla again smashed through and downed Falvey for a five yard loss. H.

Nelson made two battering ram smashes through the Blue and White line for first down. Onagey broke up a forward pass and Washington drew a fifteen yard punishment for holding. Simons brought back Nlpher's punt for ten yards and Immediately returned the kick to Washington's forty-five yard line. Slhler made five yards In two tries and then tossed the ball to Morrell. The speedy right end tore through a broken field and ran the ball to Drake's one yard line where two men downed him.

Drake put up a magnificent defense and Nlpher failed on a smash and an end run and Slhler lost on a try at a smash. Drake Immediately kicked out and Carlson ran the visitor outside on the thirty-seven yard line. Onagey again slipped In on a forward pass. Time was taken out for Morrell, but he returned the play. Simons failed to run the left end and kicked, but the wind carried the ball outside.

Slhler and Nlpher made two smashes that netted seven yards and on the kick Simons was downed In his tracks. Crull and Felke then tried line bucking, but to no avail and Drake was forced to kick to Falvey, who was downed In the center of the field. Washington tried smashing Slhler and Nlpher through the line, but were forced to punt on third down. Onagey came back for seven yards and Crull dove through the visitors for another five. Both sides tried line smashing, but without success and were forced to boot out of danger.

Drake kicked to the visitors' thirty-five yard line and Nelson wriggled back for five yards. Nlpher slipped through the line for one yard and Slhler was downed before he tho line. Nlpher booted a long spiral Simons, who fumbled, but McCrelght was on the Job and saved the leather. the next try Perrlngs got away with fumble to Drake's thirty-five yard dne, where Felke snatched a forward pass but failed to hold It. Nlpher booted Gnagey on the fifteen yard streak and Simons returned the compliment for forty-five yarda, of which Falvey made thirty-five on a beautiful return.

Gnnijey Is Hurt. Time was taken out for Gnagey and Warren was sent in at the quarter position. Nelson tore off a five yard run on fake kick and on the next down failed a real try for a field goal and his side a fifteen yard penalty. Warren gathered in the usual punt and Simons made his kick out to the forty-five yard Slhler made four yards and re covered his own fumble on Drake's forty line. The big St.

Ixmls right half booted to Warren, who came down fivo yards and Drake kicked to Blh-j "Stuffy" Beeves broke through the line and wrestled Nelson for three yards' loss. The first half ended wltb the ball in Washington's possession on Drake's thirty-five yard line. Both teams left the field and went to their tents for the IniermUslon. Apparently greatly rested both Bides came in strong and Colvllle kicked off to Falvey, who carried it back for flvs yards. Slhler Juggled a little with the oval, but managed to recover It and the next down was thrown back five yards.

Washington again drew a fifteen yard penalty and booted to Warren, who mis-Judged the ball and Morrell was fifteen yards nearer the goal when ha was tackled after the recovery. A fake buck netted seven yards. Reeves Bhlfted Jobs with Crowell and Btrahan went In at the former's position. Simons stepped In front of a pass and Immediately tried one himself and failed. Nelson broke In on an onslde kick on the Drake thirty yard line.

Simons again Intercepted a flip to Morrell and had his own try spoiled in the Bame way, but the visitor could not hold the ball and Drake kicked out to the center of the field. Nlpher and Nelson made a seven yard duet and Nlpher kicked outside on Drake's twenty yard line. Drake booted It back to their forty-five yard streak, where Falvey slipped through for two yards on a quarterback run, but Nlpher could not make his allotment and was forced to kick. Makes Terrific Smash. Simons took' the ball back three yards and kicked to Nelson.

The big St. Louis fullback made five yards on a terrific smash and Nlpher tried for a field goal. Mccarty made a bad pass and Reeves nailed the visitor for a loss. Nlpner booted to Simons and he kicked to the center of the field where Warren downed Falvey In his tracks. The visitors tried another forward pass with no luck, and Heeve9 got through and blocked Nlpher's punt, but the lucky St.

Louis half man aged to fall on the ball. He kicked to Drake's twenty yard line and Warren scrambled over a few visitors for a ten yard return. Drake lost on a forward pass, and Si mons punted to the visiting quarter, who ran back for fifteen yards. Nlpher punted the ball over Drake's goal line, but Simons picked it up and made a spec tacular return for thirty-five yards only to nave ine piay canea bach By the referee. Sihler ran the ball nearer the cen- ter of the gridiron and failed at a try for goal from the forty yard line.

Drake put the ball In play on the twenty-five yarj line and coivine grabbed off a ten yards gain, but Drake failed on a sec- ond pass and was forced to boot. They recovered ineir own Kick on washing ton's forty yard line and Simons made two yards. Crull charged through for twelve of them and Warren got away for twelve around left end. Again Crull tore through tor four successive downs with a total gain of twelve yards. The third quarter ended with the oval on Wash ington's twenty yard line and Drake's onward march to the visitors' goal was checked.

By the same tactics Crull smashed the opposing line again In the first three downs of the fourth quarter but fell a a their Journey, The pair of pedestrians collected more than Uu postmurka and seals of the cities and towns through which they passed, they also entered observations Into their dully which will be published on their return In book form by Outdoor Life. The young men hope to arrive In Rochester in due season to share the Thanks- giving turkey and cranberry auiice with the "old folks at home." Both are In I -xeellent condition after their long Jaunt across the continent and they expect to be able to write an Interesting and graphic account of their travels, RECORD CROWD AT DRAKE-AMES CAME CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE position In the valley and the showing of the Des Moines player against the opposing center yesterday was observed with more Interest than under ordinary circumstances. Another of the traditional battles ot the 1311 football year' In Iowa will be fought out next Saturday when Urlnnell and Cornell clash. UrinneH's unusually strong showing against Drake lias sent the Scarlet and illack stock to a high point, Coach FlnKr will have the Cur-neJIIane pointed for this Kame and somebody Is bound to score, Iowa will finish Its schedule with Northwestern on Iowa field. The Hawk-eyes will be feeling the effect of the Ames game, but will be most anxious to finish strongly In the conference race.

Victories over both Purdue and Northwestern would force recognition for Iowa from many quarters where recognition has been a minus quantity in the past, Mark Hyland's team at Leandcr Clark has gained a winning habit this season. The fighting Huwkeye has evidently injected some of his "pep" Into his proteges, A further exhibition of same will be given next Saturday when Di Moines college is played. Mornlngsldo is scheduled to meet South Dakota this week. On Friday a game will he played between Fenn and Slmp-on, and Iowa Wesleyan will meet the eleven from Christian university. COIC COLLKGE.

CEDAR RAI'IDS, Nov. 18 -Coe has Just completed her final week or football for the season of WU. and has won only one game-the Simpson game. The plav has been very erratic anil more men have been out on account of lnlurles fhan In any previous year. At times the individual players have fouuht hard and gamely hut there has been a lack of team efficiency.

The players at the outset were, with the exception of Cuptnin Aston. McKln- ley. West, Lnrliln and Hees, all green and untried men They did not even nave a isiun scnont football record. Coach Thorns has, therefore, had an almost impossuue iu-k to maKo a winning team, tie srneuuie was a heavy one, the neaviosi or eny or inn smaller colleges. lilies, i.rtuiuer lara, 1 U'a Ke Nlmpson, Urlnnell.

upper Iowa and Cornell, on top i nam g.mie wnn tne iiiuinnl team at inn ouiHfi manes a pretty stir: season. Hut a still heavier burden came from inn injuries aim scnoiai snip deficiencies. The former have been numerous and severe. The Items arc. one broken leg one broken arm.

two broken collar bones' three broken noses, one broken hand one broken rib, two strained knees, one sprained ankle, plus lesser bruises and sprains, nearly twice thl number This Is an appalling list compared with pre-lous years, for the total lor twelve years previously has been only imp broken leg two hrokea collar bones, four broken noses, two sprained knees and four ipralned snklcs. Failure to keep up work In studies last spring and this fall has also robbed Coach Tnonias of sonic promising men Among these are Herschel, Ouikln and Larkln. all big. powerful nieii who were counted on to make the heaviest line that Co ever put In tl, ffU the contrary us things turned out t'oe never bsd a llghler line from tackle to tackle than the lino of pill. hle t0 The seuson can scoicely be considered a success and yet the fact that Coe scored on Isith Drake and (irlnnell and held Ames to '( points indicates that the team has not leen bv any means a weak one.

Thomas will have" charge of both the basketball and basehall teums MOHMXGSIDF. SIOUX CITY, la Nov. a week vl esse, In which football men were permuted to nurse their sprains and bruises, F.wlng Issued an earnest request tbo.se who could possibly do so to report for work. The seriousness of situation is not refilled by many. Vh-kcns, for two vears center on the uiMii Klffert guard, whose defensive work haa marked him aa one of the best line men in the state' Vernon, the big llawardcn star and Xnouse, regular halfback, are out of the game for the rest of the season It was a badly crippled team that took the field against St.

Joseph yesterday. Coach F.wing was very reticent when discussing the outcome of the struggle against the Cathodes, while he ha'rrily antlclpated a deieat he ld express himself as believing that his men would have to exert themselves to the utmost if they Were to return as victors. All eyes now are turned to the Thanksgiving day game with the Cnlverslty of South Dakota, and the 1'ext ten days will demonstrate how fftr Coach F.wlng has been able to whip a new team into shape to take the place of that splendid machine which was broken up by the typhoid epidemic. Fate has played large part in saving the South Dakota Coyotes from defeat before and it seems as'jf that element will decide the annua contOTt this year. Two years ago HolllUter had a bunch in hand trained and) pointed especially for that final contest, only to be denied, a ions sought TEAM WHICH PLAYED WEST HIGH 11 1 yt CI I) Vfi.

(' i A1 turn It I Uuw! 0 Jj IS 4 The photograph-" shows the following men: Stub McKlnley, left end; Dasslnger, nub-guard; Mitchell, sub-halibsyik; Pete McKlnley, right tackle; Badley, left halfback; Hastings, sub-half; quarterback; LundgftiB, right guard; Butler, confer; Blteln, right halfback; Welty, aub-auarterbajikl full- Wondevs, left guard: 0-4. 11 1 ford, head.