Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 38

2S The Nparlywfifls-Yott Cant Beat toy's Luck GRINNELL WALLOPS DRAKE Hekvy Drake Team Smothered Under Score of Thirteen to Nothing. SHERMAN AND EG AN ARE STARS Grlnnrll'a (Innrterbark Mnkrs I.anir lion Araunil Km! for 'l'inrl-iotm llnttrrai I.lnr Almost nt Will. DKS MOINES, Nov. Telegram.) Orlnnell walked nil over the Drake foot ball team this afternoon and had what they called flno practice game. Drke was all crippled up and hull a number of substitutes, but It was do dared that even with tho best team they never could have stopped Orlnnell.

The whole business for Orlnnell was dono by Kgan and Sherman. Tho latter made one flno run around tho end, but Kgan was ablo to go right through the Drake line. Score, 13 to 0. Lineup: DRAKE. I ORINNKLU Jleniert H.B.lun Winters Crowell Larson yieCormlei .11.0.

UO Edean CdIItiii a Kultcorn L.O. Rtrtbia Prr 11.0 Brodln It.T...... Mlnea lt.R Ilrran O.U. Rnerman Wrattierwaz UK, i-amlng Q.ll Carpenttr Mclteaiy Il.lt.IUlt Morphr I II. II Klin Crull K.B.'F.B CREIGHTON CRUSHES TARKIO (Continued from Page One.) the first piay llasson made twenty yards.

Osborne tackled him and was Injured. Osborne Is only a lightweight, tipping the beam at 121 pounds. Boetner took his place- Havens got Into tho gamo with a fifteen-yard penalty for Crelghton. Levey tore off a flftocn-yard run, out Crelghton was again penalised. Crelghton worked the ball to tho thirty-yard lltc.

where Tnmtsca tried drop. The kick was partially blocked, going on over tho line and falling Into rnrkeKi mitts for Crclghton's first touchdown. Tamlsea kicked goal. Score: Crelghton, 0. McCarthy Makes I.oiib llan.

Boon after the Iclckoff McCarthy made a brilliant run of fifty yards. Hnsaon and B. Levoy carried the boll twenty yards each P. Levy went over for Crclghton's second touchdown, Tamlsea ma do a poor klckout. Crelghton, 13; Tarklo, 0.

Crelghton soon worked tho ball near the Tarklo goal again, but lost another fifteen yards for holding. With the ball on his own thirty-yard line Oowdy, the big fullback for the visitors, picked up a fumblo and raced seventy yards tor a touchdown. He also kicked goal. Bcore: Crelghton, 13; Tarklo, 7. Parker got away for a touchdown after run of thirty-five yards over a clear field, having caught a pass from Lovcy.

Tamlsea missed goal Bcore: Crelghton, jjj Tarklo, 7. Hrennan Plnya Part Part, At the beginning of the second halt Brennan, who had replaced Holler 'at end for Crelghton, started proceedings with a forty-yard gain on ft forward pass. A twenty-yard run by 8. Levey carried the ball to Tarklo's twenty-flvo-yard line, vhero a forward pss from Ievey to Brennan carried It over the line. Tamlsea kicked goat Score: Crelghton.

SO; Tar-Wo. 7. Tamlsea Drop Kluka. Tamlsea worked a fake for thirty yards, while a Levey followed with a similar number, carrying the ball to Tarklo's three-yard line. At this point Crelghton lost fifteen yards for pushing.

Tamlsea dropped back to the thirty-yard line and scored his first dropklck of the game. Bcore: Crelghton, 2: Tarklo. 7. Levey opened the final session with a thirty-yard gain. A forward pass to McCarthy netted thtrtv-flve vmi.

1 la vena broke In with a penalty of fifteen yards for holding. Tamlsea scored his Bocond drop kick in this quarter from the twenty-yard line. Bcore: Crelghton, 3Z, Tarklo, 7. Brennan soon carried the ball to Tarklo's line on a forward pass ami McCarthy carried It over. Tamlsea kicked Sow, Bcoro; Crelghton, Tarklo.

7. llasson Makes One. llasson was not to bo left out on the scoring and went over for tho next score. Tamlsea kicked goal. Score: Crelghton, Tarklo, 7.

Brennan scored the final touohodwn, making a thirty-five-yard run with a clear field after taking a pass from B. Levey. At the end Miller sent in his substitutes nnd the whistle blew just in time to disappoint the crowd, which wan crying for a total of sixty points. The ilneup; CTIBIOHTO.V. I TARKIO.

Ranter CC UUt Hopkins (C) R.O.I UO lWadoreon IUII R.T.IUT Lunaa Parkee- RK.UE aider atiietvi ua.iu,a Mcum TsalMs UT.lH.T... Ptttreon (C.) lUlltr UE.IR.E O.borns 8. Uerey QB1Q.B Uoorhead lAitj lt.II.1U II Montcomcrr UtOutbr UII.H.tl Ct liswOB VU Gowdr Substitutes: Stumlio for Parker. Brennan for Ha'ler. Haldtrson for McCarthy.

lIcCarthj(for BaUerson. Colllr.s for Has-non. Boetner for Osborne, Thomas for Klder, Touchdowns: Parker (I), p. evey, Oowdy. Brennan (t).

McCarthy, llasson. Goals from touchdown: Tamlsea (6), Oowdy Drop kicks TamUea it). IWerte Dudley of Dartmouth. I'molre Havens or Dnik Hvad linesman. Iloff-rnan of Drake.

Time of quarters, is and ii miauu. BADGERS CHAMPIONS OF BIG NINE BY WIN OVERHIHHESOIAHS (Continued from Pago One.) did Minnesota's attuck prove ho dangers oils that It threatened tho Badger goal. Bccurliig tho ball on their own twenty-yard Hue, when Gillette's try for a field goal from tiro flften-yard line had failed. Minnesota started a steady march down the field, Wayward using ihe shift principally and working McAlmou hard. On WlKconsln's ten-yard line, however, tire Cardinal lino held for two downs, and thon the timekeeper's whistle announced tho end of tho game Tlin rinme In Ilcinll.

At five minutes of 2 Minnesota's team flashed upon the field amidst a storm of cheers. Hlcrmnn was at right half, Batten hi imii lauKir anu ruurmrr ai tun. nnu. Ten minute later nppptired upon tho field to tho a trial of "On VI- II 1.1 I 1. I Wisconsin won the toxs and chose to defend tho west goal.

Thero was a slight wind blowing from the west. Bolrmn kicked for Minnesota, to the twenty-yard line and Bright ran the ball hack ten ynrds. In two downs Wisconsin ill HUlll. JUi'flr IU HUJII and Wisconsin was penalised fifteen yards aui iiuiiiiiift. uuieiin nicKcu lu iiajrvrmu on tho twenty-flvc-yard line, who returned tho ball five yards.

In two plays Blerman mado first down. Bhatighncssy punted to the forty-yard line. Gllletto n. A.I. Ih.j.mI..

..1 u. .1 l. Ylf(u iiimuo inviiijr iuun muuim lull, iiuv If is consln's attempts through the lino were futile nnd Olllettn again kicked to Minnesota's twenty-iflvn-ynrd linn. Blermnn went through tackle for ten Veards and a doubld pans gained eight VflnU mnm lit. r.

inn t. a I 1 1 rl. l.7 no for tho second down. Aiinnesnia kickdu on tne rourtn tiown to the thirty-five-yard lino. Olllette mndo I Ufstttt Vttxttm tn r.tai iiiiim MIUUIMI I IK II i -t.

JIVH K-rir mado twenty more through center, lift. lll.U .1 1 nuo VUIIUU IJUUIV HI1U IVIH- constn penalised fifteen yards for holding. A forward pass intercepted put the bait In Minnesota's possession on Its own five-yard Minnesota mode first down In two bucks through the lino, but on tho next d.niiirnuil. V1WI I'-JUUllzeil ia us own jyo-yaril line for holding. Bhau-fhnessy "ivm iw in iwcniy-ynru lino, niu Bimi fumbled and Ostrotn reoovrred the ball, MeAImon fulled to gain on nn off-Uvckle 1 1 1 nritl lh nlii 11.

A I I 1 UI(- "HIICU Willi V.I1U Mlnnewta'n poaseaaton on Ita own Hh t. a nut', ruurc iirai uuunor; Minnesota, WUconaln, 0. ISxchmiBe of l'nntn. In I tin Anniiif nimrlki- fleliW Wisconsin kicked to Minnesota's w.nn.t!:,,v yar1 llne 'n, Bhaughncaay. aided by the wind, Immediately returned me ribh 10 me center or tno field, tlmo liolnir Inttn mil nin.H yards and Olllette kicked out of bounds iu aunuvHoia imeen-yard line.

Bhaugh-ncssy kicked to center of field and Minna-sota was penalised for holding. Tanberg, Bright and Van Itlper cirri ed the ball In smashing plays to Minnesota's ten-yard Jin, when Olllntto mado ftvp yards moro. Tatiberg gained two yards and with two Inches to go wiint over In a smash through loft tackle. Ollletto kicked goal. Bcore: Wlscon-ln.

7: Mlnnosota. 0. Bhatighncssy kicked off lo Van ltlper on Wisconsin's Itvenlv.vnnl Una lilui. returning the ball ten yards. Wisconsin iicu Kuin on nni uuckh ana Olllette kicked to center, Minnesota fumbling nnd losing tho boll.

Van lllper went through JJie line for first down. A forward pass, unions a camp, put tne ball on Minnesota's ten-yard line, while line bucks put tho ball on Minnesota's four-yard line. A forward nana. nilliA t. Wisconsin another touchdown and Ollletto gui.

ccore. wisconiln, 14; Mln-nesta, 0. Hawyer wsnt In for Solemn. Shaugh-ijessy kicked to Wisconsin's twenty-yard line. Wisconsin again started down ths field on smashes.

Van BJiVir getting away for a fifteen-yard run around Minnesota's left end. The half ended with the ball on Minnesota's thirty-five yard line In Kssesslon. Bcoro first half: Wisconsin, II; Minnesota, 0. MeAImon Makes I.unir Hon. tJ.Z lno.thr Pf Hod.

MeAImon ran back Wisconsin's klckoff from the ten-yard line to tho forty, but lost the ball. Isconsln was penalised fifteen yards for holding and Uillette kicked to Hay- on ntteen-yard Bhaughnessy immediately kicked to the Olllette kicked over the goal line and Minnesota took the ball on own twonty-laS "IS MeAImon made fifteen yards. Twice tho forward pass went as neompleted and Bhaughnessy was forced th.e. b5" saing out ot hounds un Wisconsin's forty-nlne-yard line. Minnesota broke up threo line smashe and Olllette kicked tS yard line.

Bhaughnessy punted vi. constn forty-three-yard line. Ollletto eked und llayward fumbled until he Picked up the ball on Minnesota a five-yard line. McAlmnn In l.n.b. down, 'then lllerman mii rav MeAImon to Aldworth, gained eight more.

Wisconsin held, however, and bhaughnessy kicked to Wisconsin's twentv-Xive-yard line, the ball being run back to the thlrty-flve-yard lino. Two amashta gained Wisconsin a vsitl ftnrt th in Wisconsin a possession on their forty- Snflx1 Score third quarter, Wis-constn, 14; Minnesota, 0. Wisconsin in tno nut quarter filled to gain on three trials and Olllette kicked to Minnesota's ntteen-yard Two line smashes by MeAImon and one by down ailnnoaotx With Hayward working Blerman and MeAImon behind the shift. ugaln made first down. A fWwurd paw uia two ofMaokle smashes again netted ten yards, but Wisconsin thon hold.

Hay ward tried at a kick, sending the ball to vul conhln's thirty-yard line U.llutte kicked with the wind behind him to ilaytvard who, on his own tlitrty.yard lino, signalled for a fair catch. On an attempt ot a uuuuio turwnru pass, ilcVnion was i uirown jor a loss ot ten vurds and (Bhaughnessy kicked to his own thirty. i flV4Vnrii llllA On l.t. m. made fifteen yards aud then went to Mlniiesotu ten-yard llne on llne smash.

wo I.1"8 "mah Van Xllper and Bright. Wisconsin gulned tlve yards und then a drop kick for goal by Olllette failed and Minnesota took tho ball on her twenty-yurd llne. MeAImon ana Blerman on three tries made twenty yards. Keeler got a penalty of flvo yards for Wisconsin by kicking dust In Minnesota players faces and again MeAImon made THE OMAHA Blair High School Foot lialssssssssssflB- nllllfiPHsasalslssssss sssssssssslasHaUEsBrasslHsssssss ssl i isl BjaSjaSjaSjaSjaSjaSjaSBSjSSBSslBjBdBLsaSBSjaSBSjaSjS jjHUHjlO mkkwm. BBjaSjaSjaSjaSjaSjSSjSSjaBBjasllHsflaVBBjHBBjaSja vBJJfSKJt This fast high school class record behind It.

navo neen won ny good i team haa crossed Us go. Illtecn yarus on two A forward pass. Haywo made flvo moro and plad Wisconsin's twenty-two-y man on tlin second try twelve yards and tlmo the ball on Wisconsin 8 In Minnesota's ponhcssIoii. Final score: Wlsconsli sotu, o. MINMJ30TA.

Fouroler UE. UT, Oilrom UO. llube.tipn ltounUisl U.O. Shuushnauj ILT. Aid worth Ilt)rwrd MeAImon Ull.

UK, ll.T. Jt.O. C. ua UT UK. lilermtn Toblo ltefereo: l.ohlKh.' I'lcager.

Northwestern. Head Bonbrook. Michigan. Substitute? Alin' nnsota, Bawyer for Solotn. Touchdowns, Tondberg.

Hoeffel. Ooals klcktid: Oil-letto (2), YALE AlND PRINCETON TIE (Continued from Pago One.) lino plays. Spalding mado a yard for Yale's first down, Flynn punted. B. Baker fumbled the ball and Avery of Yale recovered It on Princeton's fifteen- yard lino.

Flynn dropped back to the iwenty-yara line rrom wnero no Kicxeu a beautiful goal from placement. Score: Yale, Princeton, 0. it. waiter Kicxea ore to i iyun wno was downed on his own twenty-yard line. 8.

Baker made five yards through left tacklo. DeWItt punted out of bounds on Yale's thirty-one-yard line. Klynn mado no gain around Princeton's left side and the period ended with the doii on vaio forty-one-yard line. Up to this tlmo Princeton had slightly outrushed Yale. Bcore at end of first period: Yale, Princeton, 0.

To start the second period, Flynn puntod to Princeton's twenty-yard line. Waller returned the punt and Wheeler fumbled, Princeton recovering the ball on Yale's thirty-yard line. II. Baker Kicks Uoal. 6.

Baker made four yards through left tackle. On tho next play H. Baker kicked a field goal from the twenty-five-yard line, tlelug the score, Klynn kicked off to Captain Pendleton on his own thlrty-flve-yard line. Waller punted to Wheeler on hln twenty-five-yard llne. Bpaldlng plugged through center for two yards.

On the third down Flynn punted to II. Baker on Princeton's thlrty-nevcn-yard line. Waller punted to Wheeler on Yale's ten-yard line. Wheeler made five yards before being downed. Phllbtn mode five yards through center, Spalding added five more for the first down.

Flynn gained tour yards around end and then punted to 11. Baker on his own ten-yard line and ho ran twenty-eight yards before being downed. Waller puntea to Yale's twenty-yard line. made eight yards before tackled. Wheeler made four yards In a lino plunge.

PhUbln made three yards around left end. Flynn punted to tho Tigeiu' forty-yard lino. raller returned the punt and it was Yale's ball on the Blues' twenty-yard llne. Bpaldlng gained two yards. II.

Warren here replaced Pendleton as right guard for Yale. Flynn kicked' to mldfleld and Waller punted over Yale's goal line. The ball was put In play on Yolo's twenty-yard line. After two plays Flynn punted to their own thirty-eight-yard line. DoWItt went through the Yale line for twenty yards.

Princeton Kicks Goal. DeWItt on another plunge against right tackle planted the ball on Yale's ten- yard llne. The last play gave them first down. A mass play put the ball on Yale's three-yard llne. DeWItt failed to gain.

Baker was stopped at tho two-yurd line. With one down to go, H. Baker Ricked a field goal from the fifteen-yard line amid tremendous chetrlng. Score: Princeton, Yale, 3. Fiynn kicked oft to Waller on Ids own twenty-yard llne.

He returned the punt to Yale's forty-five-yard line. Phllbln made three yards through center and Fhnn advanced the bull to the Tlrrn' forty-two-yard line. Waller was disqualified for rough playing and Princeton was penalised, half the dlntat.ee to her goal llne, the ball being pui in piay on mnoeion twenty-one-I yard linn. I Trenkmann took Waller's placo and Cornell went In for Wheeler. Yale failed 1 to gain In two scrimmages and Yale was benallxed tor a foul In the llne and the bull waa put down on Princeton's thirty-yard Una In Princeton's possession.

Putn ntre too inynn place and tried a Held g- at from the thirty-yard nne- txit It was a failure. Time waa then called for the second period. Bcore: Princeton, Yale, 3, Second Half Brain. When the teams resumed play there waa no change In the lineups from that IslssslslsslslslslslslssslslsHssHssMsWssHKB SslllllllllllllllllllSSSlHslltBl.si SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 17, 1912. Copyright.

1912, National News Ass'n. slll III II Mill Mill III lllilsBHIIIlWMMIIssM HslHHsll.llllllltH9 SBBBBmUBf. BKr 1 '-nMssHHssHissssHsslllllllssllH ssststslBlsHBslBss.BEBlssl.BlBlHasslBBBssB ii I ii TiiiuftmffiKlWmlKtlKkkkkkKkkkM sssa.Hssn.HssBslsBlr7 r.rsfiffiEElssMssBBlMslsWsssMssW ssssHssslHBsmisUsnssassssSBHssM tsssnismilssassBSBssusjngssHsjHH ssssaasssssssOsBsssHBsHlasssHBassssSssSB sstHnsnsSsHsssHslssBHBssssslsasslslsl HHHDIKfliBIBSRHBKSSlHBI ssssiBBssnsaBaasSBSBSasafH sssssssssssssssssssssHsssBssssssssssHk ljnilbtn plugged tho Princeton center 1 or five yards and on the next play a Yftlo player shot through tho Tiger line i CHANCE LOST A GOOD ONE WHEN HE LET LUDERUS BTQ ftY ou Fred Luderus, the great first baseman or tne t'ntiadeiphia Natlpnals. Luderus. when he first broke Into the National league, was a recruit In the squad ot the Chicago Cubs, and Manager Frank CtBncd has undoubtedly said un kind things to himself many times be cause he failed to recognize the goods ot which the husky youngster was made.

The "Peerless Leader" made the worst misdeal ot his lite when he let Luderus go to the Phillies two years ago. as Lu derus has proven In almost every game he has played since. The former Cub recruit Is now recognised as second only to Daubert of Brooklyn In the ranks of National league first Backers. He is a timely long distance hitter, one who is feared by every pitcher on the circuit, and any mark but a goose egg In the error column of the box score for Luderus Is a rare thing. om tv i 1 1 hi in i itiM" i Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Ball Team Its games Imvo been: Papllllon, Ir, 05: Wahoo, Blnlr, 44; Call- Athletics, Blolr, 48; Omaha High Is), Blair, 67; Wayne, Blair, Blair, 40.

Blue's forty-two-yard llne. Spald-t tho ball on the forty-flvo-yord vlng Yale a first down. Ing crashed through left tacklo for ids. Flynn hero punted to Prlnce- ive-yard llne. H.

Bakor run back ras. DeWItt punted to Ph lwn Inccton's thirty-eight-yard lino mado three yards through centei tiding two more. Marklo hero took 's place. Flynn tried a placement bin the forty-yard lino, but failod 11 was put on tho twenty-yard line rlnccton was about to try a line Dut tno doii was interfered with Yale center. DeWItt punted to o's twenty-throe-yard line, Snold.

de two yards through tho Tigers ana timo was cauca again as as injured. ton's dofense stood ud solidly acalniL SDaldlmr's assault on the next Play arid then Yale wus penalized fifteen yards 'for holding. Flynn puntod to Princeton's forty-three-yard llne. II. Baker taking the punt.

DoWItt Immediately Punted back nnd tho ball went out of The quarter ended with the boll In Yale's possession on Yale own twienty-flve-yard line. Score: Princeton, Yale, 3. Pumpelly Return. In the third nuarter Pumnellv went In tho game again, this Mm suppiumlng Muik.o. Fivnn sent a hlufi SDlriil cunt.

which H. Baker gathered In and carried the ball book to Yale's forty-seven-yard line beforo he was biouent down. On a left wing shift DeWItt tolled to gain. l'rinceton a ruiiDACK tnen puntea to Wueoler on Yale's twcnty-elght-yard line. Sualdtnir failed to gain ana Flynn made a mnirnlflcent Dunt of sixty yards, wh.cn H.

Baker gobbled In and ran fltteen yardB before haa tne iuio team was aDie 10 down him. With the ball on the twenty- eight-yard lino, B. Baker brok through the Yale team and planted tho uall on tho Tlgora' forty-three-yard line. A right wing tJUft P'tty gave Princeton a few yards, Trenkmann carry)ng the ball. S.

Baker added three more yards. DeWItt punted to Yale's twenty-six-yard line. Flvnn DUnted to H. IUiker on the Tigers' forty-yard line. DeWItt plunged through the line for four yards, nnu, after Yale vm nnnallzed flvo viixda for offside Dlay.

added tlve more. Yale strengthened, how ever, and after Sheldon went in tor uo-meleter. DeWItt kicked over the goal line tor a touchback, Tho ball was put In play on Yale's twenty-yard line. Wheeler gained four yards. Mynn punted to Princeton's thlrty-flve-yard lino and 11.

Buker ran the ball bock twelve yard. 8. Baker added two yards through tackle, hut on a fake kick failed to gain. DeWItt punted to Yale's twenty-five-yard line. Bpaldlng shot around the Princeton ictt end for thirteen yards, but the Princeton line ueiq line a tock ana nyim puntea to tne iigers iweniy-iivB-yuru linA Tortus tonic Wheeler's Dlace for Yalo and Arnold took Pendleton's place i.

v.U nntMl tr. Tn a I II LUIS lll3. 1 forty-six-yard llne. Here tho third for ward paiB waa made mid It proved to oo a success, uiynn 10 tmeiuon, pumut mo ball on the Tigers' forty-yard line. Th next oliiy wua anotner lorwara pass, Flynn to Pumpelly.

but It failed to gain. Anotner rorwuru poo i- tempted ny Fiynn. nut inis one nn mo ground and the ball was put In play on Princeton's forty-yard line. Baker went In for Flynn. Scon Is Tied.

iin.iin Tnmn.lU' made a field goal from the fifty-yard line, elng the score. It was a magnificent kick, squarely between the goal posts and Just clearing the uar. it ilea me score, iu a. Princeton kicked off and R. Baker ran the ball back to Yale's forty-yard line.

An Incompleted forward pass was then made. Another forward pass also hit the groupd. Spalding punted lo Princeton thirty-yard line and play was suspenoeo because of an Injury to Pendleton of Princeton. Dunlap took penaieton piace. On the first scrimmage "Stew" Baker made three yards through the center and the game then ended with the ball In Princeton's possession on her own thirty- yard line and the score 6 to 6.

Lineup: PRINCETON R.E Wltht Tslbot UTi R.T PeatUM Coontr UO. R.Q Uiui KfUhim Bluthcnthsl Held ILO. UO St.enk Wtrren R.T. UT ruilllpi nomtlitn- UE Andrwi Wohltr Q.D.lQ.B B. Bkr UH.B.

K.H.B WalUf Millbln R.K.B. UH.B rndl(oo Fljrnn P.B.If.B DtWHt Ileteree: W. 8. Langford. Trinity.

Umpire: Neal Snow, Mtchlean. Linesman: Lieutenant Nelly, West Point. Ohio Tram Withdraws. COLUMBUS. Nov.

16. Five minutes be-fore the end of the game between Pennsylvania State university and Ohio State university, after the easterners had outplayed the local team by 37 to 0. Coach ltlchards ot Ohio withdrew his men from the field, because of alleged rough playing, and officials awarded Pennsylvania the game by a score ot 1 to 0. Persistent Advertising is the Boad to Big Ilrturns. HUSKERS SNEAK UP FROM BEHIND AND WIN OYER KANSAS (Continued from Page One.) when even the most ardent supporters of Stlchm's eleven were ready td give up, Captain Ernie Frank, dogged by tho spectre of defeat, took the ball and romped seventy yards for tho points that spelled victory.

Missouri Vnller Ileeord, By this winning the Cornhuskers have clean slate In the Missouri Valley conference games for tho fait and look like the class of this division, though they did not add a bit of credit to their record through tho victory today. Tho score howover. the thing that counts In any game, favors Nebraska. The Jayhawker did mighty fine work. They had a lighter team, yet their llne played that of the Cornhuskers moro than even, and but for the center trio of tho Nebraska front would have decisively whipped their op.

posing linemen. On their offensive plays the Jayhawkers tried, but did not gain much ground; yet they advanced tho ball moro than the Cornhuskers on tho puro plays from scrimmage. They often would got through and lot the man carrying the ball moko good headway. Those gains were not consistent and the Jayhawlters wero forced to punt often. Make Splendid Shovrlntr.

Tho Jayhawkers made a splendid showing when the Cornhuskers were on the offense. The Nebraskans could not get their plays off with any degree of success for this reason. Tho Jayhawker forwards would get through, sometimes breaking up a play before It was started, and very often hurrying the players so much that no headway could bo gained. The favor. He ot Stlchm's tricks did not work when thoy wero expected td dor so.

Purdy whqm the Jayhawkers had been taught to fear, was kept from getting away with any of his spectacular work, because ho was constantly watched. Ho did, how-over, make some good gains through the line. Neither eleven used tho forward pass with any great success. Kansas mado ono good gain with this play and permitted Nebraska to makd a touchdown when trying to gain with It In tho final quarter. Tho Cornhuskers.

went ntd the game confident of winning. They had not expected to be held for many downs by the Jayhawker forwards. The Kansas lino had been taught to stop the very playB that had gained for Nebraska In the pre vious contests, showing that the play of the Cornhuskers had been closely watched In all Important games. The trick by which Nebraska registered Its touchdown against Missouri, twp weeks ago, was attempted today and It failed, not even gaining a foot. Fortnnnte to Win.

Fair expression On the game will say that tho Cornhuskers wero fortunate to win the contest. The manner In whclh the fighting Jayhawkers stuck to the fight and waged the battle, keeping Nebraska on the defensive most of Uie time, entitles the Lawrence players to much credit, and though they went away from Lincoln tonight beaten, still they carried off somo of the honors. The fight they put up only adds glory to the traditional manner In which they fight the Cornhuskers. No mattor how often they have been licked (they were defeated three times this year), thoy always go into tho Nebraska game and battle hard. Usually they make the game close, as they did today.

Probably most credit for tho victory of the Cornhuskers today must go to the Nebraska backftold. Often It was the men of the secondary defense who stopped tho Kansas man with the ball after he had ripped through the line. The Cornhusker backs had to bear a great of the had defensive work. Howard Does Fine, Howard, the Omaha boy, played as fine a game as any Nebraska end of recent years has played. He rushed Into plays and broke them up time alter time.

Me tackled hard and sure, and waa a splen-did defensive player. His run for a touchdown, of course, was his stellar bit of work, but his play all during the game waa of high order. In this respect he was really" the best player on the fletd. Captain Ernie Frank did some very fine wpric aiiwj. a center, played by far the best game of the season, for him.

Early In the falll he did not do very Me showed his first fine work" In the Missouri game. Today, however, he was a star. He outplayed his opponent He also waa Into many plays of the Kansas offense. Kansas Has Several Stars. Weldllne (because he kicked the goal).

Price, Holllday, Wilson and Brownlee must have credit for holding up the Kansas side of the game. They played brilliant ball. The ends. Price and Brownlee, were nearly always able to check advances though It was Price's end that weakened when Frank made his long run. fThe pas.

Which was Intercepted by Howard, was shot toward Turdor, who would have had a calar field for a long gain had he caught the oval. The fact that Howard mad away for long run, Is no discredit tl Turdor, nd he Is In no way to blame for thes core. He was too I far away to overtake the fleet Corn husker, who oven ran away from the fastest men on the opposing eleven. The plays on which Kansas gained so much of their ground were variations of the 'Minnesota shift plays. Tho Cornhuskers did not seem ablo to fathom, these.

Other good gains wero netted by playa off tackle. The Kansas backs were particularly potent In plays in which the man with the bait was shot throughl the lino and off tackle. Tho forward passes which the Jayhawkers had were not what they should have been. They wero hardly decepttvoi enough and were not rushed off fasti enough to puzzle anyone. All plays wero started rather slowly by the Kansas de-.

fensey Nebraska had the balf on the offense so little of the tlmo that they didi not have opportunity to show what they could do. Tie game that tho Cornhuskers exhibited today was much less brilliant than that which they showed In the Missouri contest. Had they played as weakly In the Tiger game as they did today they would havo been licked by three or four touchdowns. Of course, the Jayhawker lino played a tittle better foot ball than the Missouri forwards did at that time, The Cornhusker backs, however, did not do so well on the offense, and Nebraska forwards were a little weaker when tho backs had the ball than they wero In tho Missouri game. If Missouri plays as speedy and powerful foot ball next Saturday, when they meet Kansas, as they did In the Nebraska or Drako games, they will whip tho Jayhawkers, for Kansas, as It played today, is not as good a team as Missouri wan when It met Nebraska or as It was a weel: ago.

Kansas will have to Improve groat deal before next Saturday In order to win. This statement Is not made to discredit Kansas play In tho gamo with Nebraska today, for tho Jayhawkers really outplayed tho Cornhuskers In three quarters and In part of tho fourth. It Is mado because tho writer believes Nebraska did not play riearly as godd a game as lt; is capable of putting up. Certainly, tho: play today doort' nol compare with that of the Minnesota or Missouri 'Still, Nebraska won, and must now i.o rated as champion, unless Ames BurprlsoH Drake and here Is' Just a tip; keep your-eyes on Drake when it meets the Iowa Aggies next Saturday. The Des Moines eleven Is a powerful one, and tho fact that It los to Missouri should not dim Us glory.

Coach Griffith will have a fine foot ball machine on the gridiron next week and will give Ames a terrible battle. NEBRASKA. I KANSAS. Howard UK.K.E Brownlee (C.J Swansoa jt.T Burnhun Tudor Roes, Meyer All in C.IC Brtmwtfll. HeWTra Ud droit UT.

Wttdllno, UE IVIcV Q.B McQlll, Wilton, Pearson lUrmou ilaetln R.E. Potter, Tow! Pordr, Beck R.H. UH. Parker I Sluewo HaJllgu Frank (C), Hawkins Coolidga KEARNEY STATE NORMAL WALKS AWAY FROM CENTRAL KEARNEY, Nov. 16.

(Special Telegram.) In a walkaway here this afternoon the Kearney State Normal defeated the Nebraska Central college ofj Central City, by a score of 60 to a A rather muddy field retarded plaxto. tome extent. Normalltes outclassed the1 visitors In weight, speed and Interference. Three touchdowns were secured on passes, the locals making a total of I 100 yards on forward passes alone. The most thrilling play of tho game was a slxty-flve-yard run for a touchdown afer Intercepting one of the visitors' passes.

Canlg secured a drop kick. Stars for Kearney were Wareham, Proctor, It. Campbell, Hotchkiss, Car rig and K. Randolph for the visitors, Wllleman, E. Hanson, Roberts, Campbelf and ilesner.

Referee; Kansler. Umpire: Miller. Head linesman and timekeeper: Tolef-son. Lineup: CENTRAL CITY. Clementa a.

Hanson Mofltt UO. Roberta R.T. R. Barnes UT. Klear.

Puckett R.E. Darta. Meaner UK. Wlleman R.H. Cajnpball Ull.

E. Hanson F.D. Vs Zant Q.B. F. Baraea, KKAlU.Br.

J. Randolph w. Jiandolph Il.O: Oarlln UT R. Randolph Jt Fotta UK. It.

Campbell R-B Davles. Knutien LH HotchkUe, Knntieti U.ll Proctor Wareham Carrls Cnnilirliltrr Wins from Beaver City. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. the score ot to. 6.

Remington and iisBiijr were grounq gainers tor cam-bridge and seldom failed to go through tacklo for- good gains. Shlfflett scored the first touchdown for Cambridge In thu first quarter. In the second quarter Beaver City showed their best form and scored their only touchdown. Cambridge came back strong In the third quarter "and kept the ball In Beaver City's terri- ui uia game. scored the second touchdown on a thirty-yard run around nd.

In the last minute of play Shlfflett recovered a fumbled punt and Remington made the final touchdown on a twenty-yard dash through tackle. Christy Likes Checkers. Christy Mathewson will make another Invasion of Boston shortly. He goes as a representative of the New York checker Slayers at the annual tournament in oston. Next to pitching ball the one thing that Christy prides himself on Is his ability as a checkerlst An Abaulate Fact.

Is that wo carry everything in rubber, complete lino of auto accessories, tires and what's more, we have nothing but the best. Omaha Rubber JM Harney..