Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 37

nrv 0 FART FIVE SPORT SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOUR Bee HE iAHA Sunday PORTS VOL. XLII-NO. 22. Grade School Girls Imitate Their Brothers in the Great National Pastime FROM BEHIND AND KLJB: mm niirp IIOAQ mAL SC0BE IS SIX T0 SK L0CALS PENALIZED HHUflffiHHHHs FIRST TOUCHDOWN 'ft 'v Jf rftffl Seaten Until the Last Four -Minutes of Play Nebraska Perks Up and Wins, 14 to 0. ERNIE FRANK SAVES THE DAY Huskers' Leader Makes Sensational -Run of Seventy Yards for Score.

HOWARD MAZES SECOND SCORE Nebraska's Left End Intercepts Forward Pass and Carries it Over, KANSAS 'SCORES FROM FIELD At Opening of Fourth Quarter They Oct Score on Placement Kick by Weldllne on Tvrenty-Flve-Yard iJne. Ily CLYDE E. ELLIOTT. UNCOLN, Nov.vJft (Special Telegram.) Beaten 3 to 0 up to withlnK.four mlnutes the close of an extremely game, the Cornhuskers this afternoon, rushed two touchdowns across Kansas goal lino for a total of fourteen points, winning ft contest that was jiot a great honor In their long list of ioot ball laurels, but which was a most creditable Bhowlng one for the visiting Jayhawkers. Ernie Frank, captain of the Nebraska eleven, snatched tho game away from tjji Jayhawkers Just when it began to look as thought Kansas was again to triumph upon Nebraska soli.

Tho Corn-husker leader took the ball on what was slmnlv to bo a nlair off rlsht tackle. He pushed himself over tho line of scrlmmave and tumbled away from tho Kansas lines-, men. Finding himself free, ho ripped away from a Kansas end and darted down the r.crtn cago oi mo iieia. jaynawKers oe- gan pursuit. Some wero still ahead of him, but dodging them he spurted a soventy yards to a touchdown and vie- torv for tho Cornhuskers.

This run was practically a duplicate of the long race which ended In Kansas victory on Ne- britska field four years ago, Tommy John- enn than nnntfllti nf IhA nvhatoUar. mulct nc thn brilllnnt run i making tho brilliant run. Tho second touchdown of Nebraska's came Immediately after the TIrst. The Jayhawkers obtained the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line, and attempted a forward pass. Howard, left end of the Cornhuskers, intercepted the pass and i raced to a touchdown, with many players.

In pursuit. Towle kicked both goals. The Jayhawkers scored tliclr three I poinU toon after the fourth quarter openea, xnrougn a boui irom p.acemeni. kicked from the twenty-five-yard lino by Weldllne. Jii)huvkN Thro iv Scare.

Tho Jayhawkers threw a scare Into the lilKlt banks of Nebraska's supporters who were gathered oh Nebraska field to form nearly as large a crowd attended tho Michigan gamo last fall. By dint of hard play the Jayhawkers. after getting tho bull on the Nebraska forty-yard line, took It to the one-yard mark, nnd thero were held for downs. The Cornhuskers took) tho ball, but a kick by Howard was mocKca, uacK or, me goal nnc, ana bounded into the field of play, where Swanson, really a foot ball hero, recov ered tho ball. i ball.

l'lay on Ylirukn'a Side. During most of tho game the play was in Nebraska territory, with tho Jayhawkers on the offense. Tho Cornhuskers could not gain consistently when they had the bull. They were forced to punt frequently, and usually lost ground on the exchange with tho Kansas kicker. Tho first half was all In favor of 'Kan- has; ana me loower ui u.e oeorasnu.

.1 1 eleven thought that tho third quarter would surely see a brilliant display of foot ball flrewarks on the part ot the local eleven, but the Cornhuskers had the ball on the offense only two or three times, and did nothing. With the opening of the third quarter it was realized that Nebraska must something, else the game would at least result In a tie. Then came the goal from field and the three points for the Jayhawkers. It then looked as If the Cornhuskers wero doomed to defeat Just. (Continued on Pagn Two.) Field for Princeton Puiii.ielly Hunilrert YnrdH fur l'uuhHHHnHHH tNL' Av-4? MkIMIB When Before.

lKoS TJr'sr-- 7ExtaWvSJ.il Tlcn Score In the Last Holding nml for HctiiBHHHB9HH9HHH Sfti 'WB Quarter. Offa.de. HHHHHH' Ovr PlfMSH Hi riUNCETON, N. Nov. 16.

Princeton and Yalo played each other to a standstill today In their annual foot ball gamo on University field. The final scoro was: Yale, Princeton, 6. All tho points were made on field goals. II. Baker wa3 the hero for Princeton, making two beautiful goals from field.

Flynn kicked goal from placement for Yalo and Pumpelly won undying famo by tlclng tho -scoro In the last minutes of play by a remarkable from field from the fifty-yard line. Neither team could do much against tho lino of the other, but what advantage thcro was appeared to bo with Princeton. Itepeatedly tho Tigers broKo through tho powerful forwards for consistent gains, but never were ablo to keep up their good work against the heavy line. In the second half Yale played a- much better gamo than In the first part of tho contest. In the first two periods if was utterly unable to mako njiy Impression on tho Orange and Black line and resorted to much kicking, in which' the wind was in favor of the Blue.

"Stow" Baker and "'Hobby" Baker played a star gamo for Princeton, while Phllbin, Cup-luln Spalding and Flynn showed up strongly for the Blues. UetnlU of Piny. Yale took the goal with the wind at Its back. II, Baiter, Princeton, kicked off out of bounds, but tho ball was put In play by Yale for a klckoff fiom the Yale forty-yard line. Baker gained five yards through the -Yale tacklu and an offside play gavo Princeton flvo more yards.

Then 8. Baker went through tarklo for seven yards. On a fako formation S. Baker failed to gain. DeWltt went through the lino for flvo yards nnd Waller added threo more.

Wer another yard. DeWltt nrst scrimmage resulted In a t(iree-yard gain through the center by Flynn. nynn Jo Mnceto forty-yard Unc. a tackle for threo yards. S.

Baker shot through tho samo holo for three more, DeWltt punted to Yale's thirty-yard llmi land Logan of Princeton fell on the ball, VnlIer gained threo yards through tho center and on tho next nlav Princeton the ball on Yale's twenty-fivo-ynnl goal from the thirty-yard line Flynn kicked out from Yalo's twenty- V.lltl 11I1H 1111(1 l.nKPr lVH" flOWllPil fill tno TBe'' twenty-flvo yard line, DoWitt punted to Yale's thlrty-nlne-yard line. Spalding made nine yards on two (Continued on Page Two.) tast Missouri Team Defeats Washington COLUMBIA, Nov. Tel- In and heavy penalties Missouri do- featcd the 1ght but fasi WoBnlnKt01, team, by a score of 33 to 0. All the scoring was done in the first half. Coach Brewer sent in practically a whole now team and Wash.ngton was not ablo to' hold Its own.

McWllliain. Luke. Mllles and Lenler scored the touchdowns. Dunklo fMlssourl nnd Hardaway of Washington were seriously injured and prabably will bo out of the game the rest of the seaFou. The steadiness of the MlFSlurl lino was the feature of tho game.

RACQUET HLIIR TO MPRRP WITH THE OMAHA CLUB 1 JX'i! r.i and enrolled a. a Tho Omaha Racquet club will merge ull, sophomore In the art department of the membership with the Omaha club and the U. Stadth-rr PrawUy colleL'e. This Is first venr on the tenm suuash courts, which have been the nrln.l dpal attraction at the quarter, back of awucuuion ments at the Omaha club. ttbout janUHry leaving Its club house for lodge purposes.

GENOA INDIANS WALK OVER SPALDING COLLEGE GENOA, Nov. Spalding college foot boll team, whose 1 1 I I i xor rioan; Bioan for roiey. uecond quarter nncnot oii.i, wni inin r.mi, Ylrglnlo. Umpire: M'ornlngslde fullback goal line had not been crosted before thlsidlstn made six touohdowns, one field year, met their Waterloo here yesterday In game with the Genoa. Indian rohool team.

Two weeks ago they won from the Indians by a score of 19 to Ninety to nothing was the reoord yesterday, Indians scoring at will. the The light Tarklo team proved ni for the Crclghton squad on Cri field Suturday afternoon and los T. From tho outset there was as to tho final outcome, although ton had rather a weak lineup field. The visitors broke tho In tho first quarter by scoring a down on a long run by Gowd picked up a fumble and ran yards. Early In tho next quarter got In tho road of a forward carried It to Crelghton's one-ya Four attempts to carry It over and after that Crolghton's line wn In danger.

Tho gu'mo wns a mixture of and poor playing, while penalties last half threatened to turn into a force. There were runs, S. Levey and Hanson circling the visitors' -ends for Ion Thero were long forward passes cub Juggling performed in the attempts to lasso them. Fumbles were frequent and were directly responsible for Tarklo' score and Crelghton's failure to run up a higher total. Umpire Itoy of Drake made himself highly unpopular by his continued Infliction of penalties.

In the third quarter Havens penalized Crclghton time and again for tho moat technical faults. Tarklo came In for its nlui.ro in this quarter, losing several fifteen-yard gains because of holding. Huvens penalized Crelghton a total of 200 yards during the game, whlio Tarklo lost seventy-flvo. Injuries Arc Frequent. Injuries were frequent In tho game, Tnrklo being tho greatest sufferer.

Osborne, at end, was kicked In the head during the first scrimmage of tho game and carried from tho field. The injury may provo serious, as ho was unablo to remember what had happened and had totally forgotten the Blgnals. Crelghton rolled up a total of seven touchdowns, flvo goals kicked from touchdown and two dropklcks by Taml- sea. lljlokeJ the start and on St. Louis Humbles Marquette Players ST.

LOUIS, Nov, 16. Tho St. Louis university foot ball team today defeated tho Marquette university team of Mil- Waukeo hern with ra'nrn nf 20 in fi. Zeachrltz, St Louis' fleet left halfback. scored two of the touchdowns made by his team and Magulro kicked two goals.

St. Louis was able to win by line plunges on which big gains were made until either Zeachrltz or Snyder were ablo to put the ball behind tho goal. Forward passes also aided tho victory In rpfichlnt- irnnl. MnrnllMtA trnt thn Iih.11 nn St. Louis' ten-yard l.ne and Boyle, on a delayed nass.

sneaked tho ball over for a touchdown. Woodworth punted out failed. The lineup. BT. LOUIS.

8n)riler UE. MARQUETTE. K.E Kelly 1, nr Vata tietli L.O. R.Q Woodworth Donortn CMC. KruuM Btarr R.O.

LO Kreb BthUiemer K.T.I L.T MeCunter Kutner r.k.uk tichubrt. Substltutes-St. Louis; Carroll for nyder; Snede 'SachriTz toW. GasX ec for Starri Snyder for ay ror ttatican; itatlcan for Uassoway. lor Snyder; Uassoway for Itatlcan; Itatlcan for Gassoway.

Marouettn: Slhfln tnr TovIa! 11nv1 fnr "VVITOIJ llnesinun: Donmaii. Karlham. M0RNINGSIDE TOYS WITH ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE PIOUX CITV. In Nov.

16. Mornlngkldc swamped St. Joseph's college of Dubuque on Hsm fluid today. to J. The Metlt- I goal und kicked five goals, St.

Joseph' only sooro came from a place kick by Webber The maroons outweighed St. JoteDh twenty tioumiIm to th Mriturs sMft p.ays being gainst the heavy 11 us. shattered Uovle. GoalM from tniihrinu-n. AtnL-nip Jury at tho hands i cjuiayiviiniu.

niuin. iiean 1 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 15)12. HBHr8BBB Harvard, I I0WA TRIU 0VER AMES BADGERS CHAMPIONS HHftSKlMr IhwSSHHHV nml lts tncipui University Backs Show Up Well on nin nnitr nil ibiiai HHnHHS stht 1 ad wi. ml m.

mu HHflHniraHHHlHf o' H10 lianit wu flcld ir.trT-c crMCtirrnti.T -ntrnr I HHHHKHBHHril prrlod by Hrlckley, liar- uuiam flunsiuiuimu nu Hlirn fl I fll TP flT fi RI C1 SHHHHIKhWV "ck- "rxio- hud three 1 1 i (i 1 1 Id A A HHVHHHHHVnBBHHVHHHHWiittliN to rcoro In the namu it hm unit uiuii IHIIIIII.UU I illiu HHKHMHnBHHHHHHukry vliul (ir liurhril WIck.M I nii mum rt- BHHHHSBHBHHHtBillHHIBHV two nlnce ktckr each HHflHSHHWHHHHHIHBrd toth HVHWnHBHBQHRV SHENANDOAH, Nov. 10. Telegram.) Shonandoah rhallMiges any Omnlia foot ball team for a game on Shenandoah's grounds nn Thanksgiving ufternoon, CnllforuliiiiM Ilratrii. BERKELEY, Nov. All-Star Australian Ilugby team defeated thn All-California fifteen on California field today.

13 to 8. In tho most tlirllllnir Itucrbv gamo peon In California slnco tho English sport was adopted. ALTSCHULER PLAYS OUT GAME WITH TWO BROKEN RIBS. CHARLES ALTSCHULER. Liiaruo Aiucnuier, mo miugei ueuevue 1 halfback, who was Inlured in the Uelle.

kuiiio ui uui duiu.ubx. weighs 131 pounds and is but five feet t.al aml w.orK al nas ueeri nr a stellar order an season. 110 entered I jMt Saturday's gumo with a broken rib. i wa" utulned In the Wesleyan 1 irnmn nf Nnrnmlinr 2. and enrlv In thn sustained a similar In- Holbert.

the 1 Although Dluvlmt the ttrealer nart of thei I gume two broken ribs, his clever i -1 islands. In the hut few minutes of play i ho received an Injury In tho head und carried from the field In nn un conscious condition. Althouith his in- Juries are not serious, he will be out for, the balance of the fall, and bi lo. will ureutly felt In the last games of the season. Altschuler a bae ball being ah.n tstnn nnd iii ml.

iette teum, und Is elvvti ut basket ball as well. 'x Tew seconds auuitionai lime Crimson of a Thn hr wltn tho ball In Harvard's on Dartmouth's two-yard line, had' been brought oil threo er llrlckley had intercepted a Dartmouth forward pass and had run to the aren's ten-yard line, Tho fhd of tho gamo camn Jut ns llrlckley was about to lutiKe hhmelf for-waltl for the final thrust, ho lineup: HAIIVAIID. Krlton UK. Btnrer UT. daJitMoutii.

Jl.K Lourton Il.T KI'P Prnnoi'k I.U 11,0 llennell (llbion Uri Dunber UT Knileliorn UK Iloj.ftt Q.n LUwellirn I'irmpntr C. Drlacoll n.o n.u. Hitchcock O'lirlen (lirdner ll.rdwkk nrlckl-r Wendell Ull. I H. II It.

II Ull Whitney fnmw Wolverines Conquer Lads from Cornell ANN ARBOR, Nov. shifting from tho old-fashioned gamo to brilliant oren lay scored two loucnuowns in rapid succession in ine fourth period of today's foot hall struggle with Cornell und closed tho seusoii with a 20 to "7 victory. It was anybody's game, when tho final period started. A forward pass hnd given Michigan a touchdown In thn first quarter and a similar play helped Cornell to tlo tho score In tho second period. In tho third quurter neither team scored, but tlmo and Hgaln Cornell forced Michigan back toward her own goal posts.

Twice Butler attempted short placo kicks and twice he failed, Mlchliran braced wonderfully in tho final period. Aided In punting by a brisk wlrid, tho Wolverines he'eamu the aggressors und it Cornell fumble in mldfleld paved tho way for victory, Craig gained twenty-flvo yards nn a delayed forwaid pass and a long pass, Tarbct to Pontlu.i, gave Michigan tho winning touchdown. Tho punt-out went wide. Then came the spectaculur play of the game. Hill punted to Quarterback Huebel, who, after dodging his way through tho Cornell team, ran sixty yards for a touchdown.

Batterson goaled. MICHIGAN. Torbet UE. Cote UT. Qulnn UU, Iittternon C.

Almendlnier ICG, Muieer H.T. ll.B H.T...... Jl.Q. Ull UT I'enllu. H.K.IUK.

Huebel Q.U.iQ.n.. Crl( Ull. It. II HUKhltt Th.nD.on H. II.

I Ull O'dnnor r.u Itereree: Hackntt. West Point. Um plre; Mummah, West Point. Head linos-man: Pendleton, Ilowdoln. Touchdowns: Pontius (2), Huebel, Tuylor.

Goals: Rat-terson (2). Rutler, Substitutions: Col. lettffor Craig, Raynesford for Almend-IliKer, Craig tor Cnllette, Reyes for El-rlnh, Wldonthoff for CamalKii, Taber for O'Connor. Tlmo of quarters, 15 minutes. UU-irrvrniTl CP IDtC-Q ta uiuilib "uiuwuu I "KTolvpa cjItq MnvTYial JL1 UWX XI Ui.

iiXlj Wyo a field i. .1.. ii. University of Wyoming today defeated. the Nebraska Stale Normal at Chadron.

I 1 to 0. The visitors came nearest scoring In the last period and wore vented only by tho whlilio. The vliltors were weak In fielding und were llaht wolght. Sonic old nope. Since there has been a Chlcufeo Na- tionat league team it has played J.K'l 1 iTimck.

Of this number It won 1712 un 1 I lost tor a winning ptr cent of SINGLE AMES, Nov. TvleKiam.) Iowa won 11 clean cut victory from Ames, 30 to Iowa's backs far excelled tho Aipes' hacks In speed and their lino had considerable margin on tho Ames' forwards. Dick was thn seiiKatlon of tliu day, pulling off slxty-flve-yard run for a touchdown on tho old Iowa shift play. Parsonx, McOlnnls and llnnson pressed his close for honors. Iowa scored early In thn second quarter on HtralKht foot ball.

MeCJInnlB nolng over. Dick added another on tho first play after kick-off. In tho third quarter. Ames took a brace and marched down tno iicm twice, scor- lug tho second time on a triple pass to Cowan, In the fourth quarter Iowa again showed Its superiority and Kirk raced thirty-five yards for a touchdown on a formation. Weyrauch did the best all-around work for Ames.

Captain Hurst played a great gamo for three-quarters, but Injuries In 1 thn lust quarter ruined his accuracy In A ,11 nu rom scoring by tricks, uownn nnu aic-Donnld showed good form at the emls. Anus sufft'red nwveraiy irom iHjnames, specially In the first quarter, when they came within ten yarus 01 iuwu num. Mnoup: AMK3. I IOW, Mellon. Id dchtlni I'fund Hum UC wiiioii n.o.

uo Ite-ve U.T.UT fonen H.K.IUD Hunt llune Ull li lt Wcruch Jl.ll.IUII Vincent K.JI I' MiilHtlliiii: Crnvtlord (or liowen hlik Clmee Houf htoa lenesa 'btttflertoa Meller MeVllnnie Pf und, llreiinan for llurge. cott for Vincent. Uuckley for Howen. Carberry for r-nrrv fir Moller Touclalowns: I McCIIihiIh, IJICk. l.uwn.

n.irn. i llurno C) Official: Referee Haines. Umpire: Seymour. Head lines man. Reed.

Missouri Hands Out Shutout to G-uests COM'MHIA. Nov. stat university foot ball team won eaetly from Washington university team he-re today a ycorB of S3 to 9. The visitors were to put up an effective defen tho luav UtMt o( the Missouri Nuh I tram. aw tnn points were ered In th first th stat unlvwsUy mttliw a team Oejer i comport mostly ikHiits on the "'JJ field for th lt ktalf.

Tk WaWton Dennett liowwver. was not akl to make i material Kaiiis agalft't Ik sulMtltutm but ohecklng the scoring Two touchdown wttlHMit ab w-iro made In the first Bine mlMtteM line plungeei aixl an Interest torward ia which Knobol tools foe twemty-ftw yarda aeros the WMtelagiM gl Ujm. On a anu ne was airota 10 take uie rcspon-deiaj ed paw McH'UHasM Mt-wouri wnt slblllty to try any ot his speedy runs. lover the goal Um aw Sfc4ird klekd goal. I liirly In the second Ihertod MtMUuri car- rletl the ball to WosMiwtoa' fW-yard line, where MaWUUams tried a dUiyd pass.

He erosd th km1 Um. but "rnppea tnr bu. men staiidlieg by. Mills rvM In al fell luuk.w ShHmrvl Wi' re i. uvu4 a rt-(uul Tu lr One.

One or thf irad. prop, -led Buck O'Brien, who ro.ir it in imngc the ro'or of Uf r-o. ki from od t. ilte includes Harry Lord ud Rou Zelder COPY FIVE CENTS. Wisconsin Defeats Last Year's Title Holders by Fourteen to Nothing.

THREE 2V.EN 8TAR FOR VICTORS Mcmbcrs 'of' Brickfield Make llest Showing; in Contest. GILLETTE'S KICKING VALUABLE Quarterback Makes No Effort to Shine as Individual. TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED IHki1um Trmlriiry In I'uiiililr nml la W.Mili In llniiillluu' of tin- Forward I'na. Nov. badger proved a superior fighting unlmal to tho gophur here today and tonight the 1 title of foot ball champion of tho "Big! Nine," last year held by Minnesota, be-Ioiikb to the husky cloven from Madlsun, Wis.

The scoro was Wisconsin, Minnesota, 0. A touchdown on a Una smash by Tnnd-bcrg. 'early In tho second quarter, fallowed soon after by a touchdown by tain Houf el nn a forward pass from (111-lctte, on both of which occasions Oil tmntv tlx. ndd.d a not lit on iron 1 1 kicked, spelled tho story of tho defeat ol Minnesota's tcum. I The tiuims wero practically equal In weight, but Minnesota displayed ateud- to uniblo nnd was weak In th i handling of the forward pass.

Never since tho old-time rivalry between Michigan and Minnesota has ttun been such Interest In a Minnesota gam as was evidenced today, a crowd estimated at filling every available space at Northrop field. Thousands ot Wisconsin alumni and undergraduates flung wldo the cardinal oolors, while tha "On WUconsin" song and snappy cheers were of such volume ns to lmlanco tho rolling "Skl-U-Mah" yell and "Minnesota" battle song, desplto Minnesota's greater numbers. Wisconsin rooters tonight 'own the town." hotels, theafrs and every public building being filled with excited curdlnol supporters. Undver llnokflrld Stroug. Wisconsin's driving bucks Bright, Van Riper and Tandberg, stand 'out as tli particular stars of Wisconsin's back field, Gillette showing up but little except Is his booting, which was greatly superior to that of either Shaughnessy or Hay-word.

"We put too much responsibility upon Gillette," said Coach "Germany" SchultaJ of WlsconJln, after tho game tonight. "We 'olll Plav straight foot ball I with Van TIIiiai tPHrlnf tin1 In the Minnesota Una, and Tandberg and' Dwfght doing almost as well." While Wiseonsln's backs won tho gams for the Badgers, its line until the last presented a Btono wall to the Gophers' fierce attuck, concealed behind the Minnesota shift- After Wisconsin had gained their fourteen points the Gopher lint also stiffened, and their tackling, which had been weak, also Improved. Then It becamo a punting deal belweet Gillette and Shaughnessy, and occasionally Hayward. with the Wisconsin mai having the better of the argument. A gusty wind from the west favored first one side and then the other side tho kicking an sides changed on quarters onl lu I last ten minutes of pluj iContinued on Page Two.).