The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

STAR THE NGOLN SUNDAY SUNDAY EDITION SPORTING SECTION NEBRASKA'S BEST NEWSPAPER COLNY IV -JJ 'OL'R I'ACESV FOURTEENTH YEAR. 1 Football Results. STAKS OF YALE AND PRINCETON WHO CLASHED IN ANNUAL BATTLE YESTERDAY i 11 GOPHERS ZEHfiH HEAD DF WESTEHM in OVER LEAGU HUSKEHS SHATTER I HOPES OF KftNSftS; VALLEY GHMIPIDMS Mr.roons Are Beaten By the Smashing Drives Of Bier-' man Of Minnesota. Lincoln Man Chosen To Sue-- seed Tip O'Neill By Western League Magnates. Jayhawkers Are Driven Back Across Their Goal Five Times By the Ne- Russell's Forward Passes Bring a Touchdown To the Pupils OfStagg.

braska Athletes. Headquarters Of League In LincolnSchedule Meeting Here Feb. 15. EAST. Yale, 13: Princeton.

7. Michigan, Pennsylvania, 0, Navy, 23; Colby. 14. Harvard, 16; Brown, 7. Army, 24; Maine, 0.

Cornell, 40; Wash, and Lee, 21. Ponn. State 33; Lafayette, 3. Amherst, 31) Williams, 0. Georgetown, 28; No.

Ur. Aggies, 0. Pitt, 28: Car.ieois 0. Davis-Elkins, 13; Marshall, 6, Syracuse, 38; Colgate, 0. Butcers, 28i All btars, 7.

Tufts. 35; Bowdoin, 0. Dartmouth, 27; Bates, 0. W. J.

West Vs. Wealeyan, 3. Lombard, 23; Brsdley Poly. 0. Fortfiam, Rhode Island, 0.

Wesleyan, 34; New York 0. Phillips Exeter, 37; Phillip a- And-ove, 7. i riobart, 12; Rochester, 0. New Hampshire, 20; Worcester Tech, 0. Carlisle, 20; Dickinson, 14.

Lehigh, 30; Lebanon Valley, Stevens 28; Renssalaer. 0. Villa Nova, 19; Swarthmore, 9. Franklin Marshal, 20; Urainue, 3. West Virginia, 19; Virginia, 0.

Yle Freshmen, 20; Harvard Freshmen, 14. Haverford, 14i Johns Hopkins, 10. Bucknell, 17; Gettysburg, 7. WEST. Nebraska, 33; Kansas.

0. Minnesota. 20; Chicago 7. Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 3. Indicm.

14; Northwestern, 6., Ohio State. 25; Oberlin, 0. Ames, 16; Iowa, 0. Kentucky State, 7: Purdue, 0. Notro Dame, 41; Creio'iton, 0.

WHOLE TEAM OF STARS 1 gcore Of 33 to 0 Indicates Per-i fection Of the Great Machine Made By i Stiehm KANSAS HAD NO CHANCE "San Franoiaco. Nov. 13, "Frank C. Zehrung waa unanimously eleoted preaidant of the Weatem league to fill vacancy of N. L.

O'Neill, reaigned, laid election to go into effect January 1, 1918. Schedule meeting to bo held in Linooln, February 15. "HUGH JONES." The minounccnient that ha had been c1iomii pi'csldmit of the Western base-bull league came so unexpectedly to former Mayor Frank C. Zehrung Sat-uri'ny night that lie hud very little to my about It. He had not been an active cnmlldtitc, he said, although It was known that ho would accept If elected.

Kronl; .1, Richards, president of tho Lincoln Commercial club, had suggested tliut he bo a riuididute, Mr. Zeh. runti explulnod. He hud suggested the former mayor's name to Hugh Jones, owner of the Lincoln team. The newspapers took up Zelirunfi BY "CY" SHERMAN." Lawrence, Nov.

IS. Flashing brand of offensive football that was fully equal to their most brilliant efforts during the all-victorlouB cam-palm) of 1914 the Nebraska Cornhuskers literally pulverised the Kan-Ban Jayhawkers today on McCook field, achieving a 33 to 0 triumph and Minneapolis, Nov. Il The Hu(litt body of the I'nlverslty of Mlnncfotu wuh rampant here tonight ci li'bratlng the victory of the Gophers oxer hlcugo University's team by score of 20 to 7. TIkjusuiuIs of visitors are Jammed Into the cafes to watch (he students and hear the yells. The battle wns atuked on a field made sill pcry by tho first real snow-lull of the season.

Over 20,000 people were crowded Into Northnip field. Two penalties ugainst Chicago ot critical momenta aided greatly in giving Minnesota first blood. Tho first wua for holding und tho sec-innl for nn offside play, both pcnul-tieii being Imposed with the ball on the Maroon twenty-yard line. With the finl so close, Mlernimi had little difficulty In circling the right end and dashing over the fifteen remaining Minis to (ho Chicago goal line. After Huston kicked oal, the ball was see-sawer hack and forth In the middle of the field until tho end of the period, Lightning like forward pasws ami clever dodging by Itnssell helped' I'hi-ruo put over their only score In tiio second period II HuhscII was superlative In his ball throwing and It was duo almost intlrely to hlu brilliant work that 'hleugo was nnved whit" washing.

Ilia dodidng had advanced ltio ball to Minnesota's Hi-yard line pnd the Gophers were rightln? llki Wild men to break up the plnys, when in' threw (ho bull to Ajur, who put it over the line. It was Minnesota's big captain, who lied up the score in tho third period and It was his brawny framn ttvit smiuihed the Slu.ng defenss to fllnde-s. The crowd went wild with cheers for lllerman when ho broke through time L.ii.1 i.ir.iln f.ir ithnft VilltlM llllil fllllltlV Miami. 14; Ohio tyiiege, o. Cm 0: Woeitar 0.

fm "XfW T5X feu i vA WILSON "1 mJj TlBBOTT fj BK OVATIDN tdhrWkeye team mbmmi annexing their fifth' successive Mis fleeerve. 36; Mount union, u. Franklin, 13; Louisville, 7. Miuauri. 41: Drake.

13. ourl Valley championship. Barring, a failure to kick two goals, today' 13. 8t. Louis.

7. core was an exact counterpart of the five-touchdowns victory over the Jayhawkers last November on Nebraska field. A football mob estimated at 10,000 witnessed the humiliation of the Jay-hawker hosts. The Kansans entered the battle confident of taking Nebraska's measure, but the Stiehm roller was geared in high speed, and the romped and rambled to the most decisive victory ever entered to Nebraska's credit on the Lawrence gridiron. Cornhuskers Will Meet lowans With Tally-Ho When They Arrive Next Week.

Colorado Agnies, 24; Colorado Col. 13, Colorado Mines, 13; Colorado 6. Boise, Ogden, 0, Idaho, Qonzaga, 3. Wabash. 35; Earlham, 0.

Depauw. 14 Rose 6. Butler, 20; Hanover, 7. Denison, 56; Akron, 0. Ripon, Lawrenoe, 0.

Marquette, 13; Beloit, 0. Cincinnati, 27; Wittenberg, 16. 80UTH. Georgia, Georgia 0. Mississippi 74; Mississippi Uni-versity, 7.

Springhill, 19; Southern 6. 17; Auburn, 0. Miss. A. 14; Tennessee, 0.

North Carolina. 20; Davidson, 6. Sewanee, Chsttsn'oogs, 0. Virginia, 13; South Carolina, 0. Florida, Citadel, 0.

Texas, 20; Alabama. 0. Baylor, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, 6. Oklahoma, 23; Arkansas. 0.

with a supremo effort' put the buif GENNERT In every position and evtry department of the combat, the Huskers outplayed and outclassed their 'opponents. The Nebraska forwards seldom failed to open gaping holes through which the Cornhusker backs charged onward to a steady procession of gijins, but In running the ends the Nebraska attacks were moot brilliant of alii The Interference presented an "almost compact wall behind which Chamberlain, Rutherford: and Gardiner 'raced with reckless abandon across the -1 II. Nebraska Has Won Nine Of Sixteen Annual Clashes With Iowa Since 1891. TIBER'S 'FUMBLE 4 'f Nebraska vs, Iowa in History. liiaijv Hiiro, I I Chamberlain's exhibition washe I SCORELESS" TIE IS TIE PILRESULT Penn and Michigan Battle Over Four Periods Without a Decision.

NEBRASKA THIRD most spectacular of his career. The first three touchdowns credited to the victorious Cornhuskers resulted from over for touchdown. And It was Hlerman who brought the bull back time lifter tlmo the plucky Kuusell booted It down the After the second" Minnesota touchdown ft seemed Itnpoi-allile for the Chi. pagtians to make uny gulns through tho line and Russell resorted more fro-quently to booting. i Long, the Minnesota quarterback by hrllihi't.

running and dntljing, ibrnuqht the bull down the field In the fourth quarter and finally squeezed. It over 1he line for Minnesota's third score. Huston failed to kick goal. The game ehded-wlth the ball In Chicago territory. Looking ruefully at his wrecked hopes of the conference championship Coach Htagg, of Chlcugo declared tonight that he was satisfied1 with the work of his team.

'It was a great game," said the veteran coach, "and while I don't want to tako tho purt of a wolfer, I feel thnt my team would have done better on a dry flctd. Tho game at Madison next week will be a wonder, because the Minnesota team Is higher and letter than ever before." Former Mayor Frank C. Zehrung, who waa elected preaident of tho Western league at a meeting Saturday afternoon to succoad Tip O'Neill. Chamberlain's mad rushes with tbej Princeton Is Forced To Drink Of the Dregs Of Del eat In Annual Game. YEAR Winner SCORE 1891.

Iowa 22 to 0 10 to 10 1893 20 to 18 1894 Nebraska 36 to 0 1895.... 6 to 0 139S. Tie game 0 to 0 1896........ lewa 6 to 0 197 6 to 0 1898.. Iowa 6 to 5 Iowa 30 to 0 1903..

Nebraska 17 to 6 1904 Nebraska 17 to 6 1908.... Nebraska 11 to 8 1909.. Tie 6 to 6 1913 Nebraska 12 to 0 1914.. Nebraska 16 to 9 Pogt-ieaaon game. Total victories Nebraska, Iowa 4.

IN CROSS COUNTRY Ames Carries Off i the TitleKansas: Runners Come In Second. Shevlin Performs Miracles With the Blue Way and Guernsey the Heroes. hnll. The two other, touchdowns followed a Una-smashing and eml-run-r ning attat'k in which; Rutherford, Chamberlain, Reese, Gardiner, Cook. Corey, Shaw and Otoupallk took turns in' lugging the oval, Rutherford nd Gardiner charging over the Kansas goal on the final plays.

Quarterback John Cook came Into his own today. Playing substitute to Cnley in previous engagements, the Beatrice athlete piloted the Cornhuskers' machine with superb results. Ca-ley was dazed by a hard tackle during the second period, immediately following Chamberlain's first touchdown. Cook was placed at the wheel and directed the attack with all. the kill of a Towle or a Potter, Nebraska quarterbacks In former seasons famous because of their gener The lineup: Minnesota Tie games Total points Nebraska, 162; Iowa, 127.

Shutout victories Nebraska, Iowa Fob, re. ..111... Chicago Koster Hhull Whiting Flshet Brodle Jiu kson Sparks Hussdl Agar Gordon Norgren Baston Sinclair Hanson Kaiinlgun Hauser Quist 1-ong Hlerman Capt. Hallentyno Wvman Philadelphia, Nov. 13.

und Michigan foutfht euih other at Franklin field this afternoon to a 0 to 0 score for the second time In their gridiron history. It was the WoU verlnes' last game of the season. Tho Quakers have yet to meet Cornell on Thanksgiving duy, The game wua far from good foot-ba'i. for neither Hide could gain with any consistency. Pennsylvania had more driving pownr thun but this was offset by poor execution of forward passes.

Pennsylvanla'e main strength luy In plunges off tackle, but even with these, when a touchdown was In sight, the Mi- hlgan eleven tightened up and held firm. The lineup; Pennsylvania Position Michigan Hopkins le Dunne Watson Nelson Rehor lg Reiman Wrny Nlemun Nell! Cochran Russell rt Weskio Frqnhart StnutJ! Rel Roehm Rockafeller Mi Muulbetsch Deir rh Cntlett Williams fb Smith i (Special to The. Lawrence, 1. Ames won the Missouri valley conference cross country run here today despite the fact that Rodkey and Grady, Kansas men, took 'first and second places respectively. Ames won over Kansas by a s-ore of 28 to 31, by taking fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth place in the finish.

Nebraska took third place, finishing ninth, twelfth, fifteenth, seventeenth and nineteenth, making 72 points. Missouri made fourth place but was disqualified, only finishing three men. The finish was staged on McCook field Just before the klckroft of the Kansas -Nebraska game here. Deeause of the good Bhowing made by his squad, Coach W. O.

Hamilton, of Kansas will send his cross country team to teh Western conference cross country run at Madison, Wisconsin, November. 21. Rodkey'a time for the five miles was 26:40. Score by periods: Minnesota 7 0 7 20 Chicago 0 7 0 07 Summary: Touchdowns Minnesota Blermun, 1: Chicago Agar. Goals kicked Minnesota Huston, 2, Chicago Shull.

Substitutions Minnesota Johnson for Hallantynej Sparks for Hlerman; Chicago Pershing for Gordon. Shafer for Norgren, Redmond for Whiting; Whiting for Foster: Scunlon for Redmond; t'ahn for Agur; Townley for Brelos; O'Connor for Shafer. Tlmo of qilurters Fifteen minutes. alship. Cook covered sixty yards on two electrifying returns of punts and once broke away for a brilliant thirty-yard gain after receiving a forward pans.

But the history of today's triumph over the Jayhawkers could not be chronicled correctly by bestowing praise on individuals. The Cornhuskers, full of the fighting spirit and skilfully coached In every detail of effective football, presented an Invincible front. In truth. It was team play which crumbled the Jayhawkers and the laurels belong to every Cornhusker who faced the firing line and: battled on behalf of the Nebraska cause. Hawkers Had Backs to Wall.

The. Jayhawkers were. forced to fight with their backs to the wall during every stage of the combat. Twice in the first perioB the Kansans turned back their opponents' charges and took the ball on downs within their own 5-yard line. Two minutes before the whlstlo blew for the end of the quarter, the Huskers inaugurated a steady procession of gains, and when play was resumed: for the start of the second period Caley hurled a long forward pass to Chamberlain.

The Cornhuskers' star sprinter nailed tho oval while at full speed, shook himself loose from three tackles and raced forty yards to the first touch- down. The second touchdown resulted from a' battering attack in which the covered nearly seventy yards on straight football, A flashy thirty yards run by Cook of a Kan- saa punt paved the way to the third touchdown, as Chamberlain soon ran around end, behind a wall of inter STECHER'S NEXT OPPONENT. name and pushed It. Otto Floto, sporta editor of the Denver Post, and Churles Hhminan, sports editor of the Lincoln rflly Star, were two loyal udvocates of Mr. Zehrung, urging that he was tho man who could boost the league back Inlu Its old place and put spirit ana pep Into western busi-balt.

Telegram From Jones. Last Friday Mr. Zehrung received a telegram from Hugh Jones, then at San Francisco, asking; him If Jin could 1 come to the coast Immediately upon. jiotllica'lon. The same day he received a Ttt-ssage from Otto Floto, asking him to rush his photograph, and congratu- lat.lng him on what he did not know.

A Inter message from Mr. Jones stated that It would not be necessary for Mr. Zehrung to go to San Francisco. Sat. urd'iy evening Mr.

Zehrung was notified by The Star of his election. 'The whole thing Is so unexpected that 1 can hardly talk Just yet," said the former mayor. "I have never seen anv of the club owners except Mr. Jones and Rourko. I have not been in touch with any of the owners and know nothing of their plans, except that they hope to make Western league, baseball more representative of Its section, In understand the club cwncrs wanted a man, who would take Immediate interest in their welfare, on! who would visit the cities of the league, get in touch with the baseball Interests und boost the game.

"I presume the fact that I am in the amusement business In five of the eight cities hBd Bomethlns to do with my election. 1 am actively Interested In Lincoln, Omaha, Ht. Joseph, Wichita and Tnpeka, and am acquainted with umiu-emeut men In the other three Cities. Headquarters In Lincoln. "I will make no attempt to outline a policy until after the February meeting.

The headquarters of the Western taqgue will be In Lincoln, which Is lii bets located any of the league cities for heudquarters purposes. Every other city In the league can be reached over night. "To my friends who boosted me to this place of high honor and it Is to thorn that I owe my eloction I am very 'grateful." Mr. Zehrung has lived in Lincoln forty-one years. He has been engaged In the thentrlcul business twenty-one ye us.

Mr. Zehrung was the flint commission muyor'of Lincoln. Ho; served two years as president of the Lincoln Rotary club. He wan the first exalted ruler of the old Lincoln lodge of the B. P.

O. E. No. 80. In 1887 Mr.

Zen-runff was president of the Linrom baseball league, and so is not unfamiliar with' bascbull management. "The Western league magnates could not have made better choice," said Frank J. Richards, president of the Lincoln Commercial club Saturday night, when Informed of Mr. Zehrutig'a election. "Mr.

Zehrung Is a man of broad experience, upright and fair and will mnk an Ideal head for the league. He Is here cn the ground, lu close touch with affairs, a matter very vital to the best interests of the league," Barr Beats Guile and Jumps Into Second Place New Haven, Nov. 13. Tom Shevlin, the miracle man of lootball, saved Yalo from the worst tfiidifon season In her history today. He sent a two weeks' old oloven ug.iiust Princeton and aided by the rfods of gi.ort luck, swept, the Tigers to a well-nlght heartbreaking defeat, 13 to 7.

The score gives but. little Intimation of how terrific a battle was waged. The greatest crowd that ever miw a Yule-Princeton game viewed the struggle. More than 50,000 persons, mostly students and graduates, made the huge bowl a bedlam of cheering throughout the game. Back In the durk ages nome geek opined that history repeuts itself.

It did at the bowl this afternoon, hut with reverse1 k'nglish. In 1911, "Hamm.v" White of Princeton snatched up a straying punt and raced across Yule's goiil lino to a touchdown and victory. This afternoon Way, Yale's s'x-foot right tackle, grabbed a cruzily hopping punt twenty yards from the Tiger goal was over the Princeton line before even his own teammates could reuIUo what hud happened. The score up to 'that rlino in the third quarter wua 7 to ti, with Princeton on tho seven end. The Tiger Fought Gamely.

Facing the bitterest defeat in because It was the most unexpected the Tigers mode one of the gamcst llghls In the last quarter ever rn on any football Held, but the attack fulled ut crucial moment 8. For the lust (We mliiuUs of the game Y(le'n goal line was always in dunger of being crossed. The Tigers were outjumped on the getaway. The (Irst quarter ended with il'lther side having In the second quarter, standing on his own 44-yard line, Utis Guernsey boused the tlrst three points throuugh tno Tlifer goal. 1 It-wua -the- longest drop kick- niudo.

In a "major" game In recent years. The ball struck tho cross bur, hesitated moment and then rolled over. A few minutes later Guernsey duplicated the feat from, ihe Princeton line. Then the Tigers begun the" attack Hint up to last Saturday hud made them the most feared team in the east. Yard by yard with Drlgg', Kheu, and Click, alternating with the hall, they moved down to within twelve inches of the Ell goal.

Princeton Soores. There they halted for five minutes. Time and again, Captain Gllek, playing his Inst game, for Princeton, hurled himself against the line and each time was thrown buck. It was necessary for the officltiln to hold consultation us to whether Princeton had scored. The Tigers fulled by Inches until Driggs was given the ball and he wormed his way over.

hnlf ende'd with the score 6 to 7. Then came that weird touchdown In the third quarter. The ball had sailed off Guernsey's foot and TlbboU wun waiting to receive It. In some way, which probably never will, be known, the ball hopped crazlly aKalnst his knee and rebounded into the arms of the speeding Way. The Blue lineman never stopped.

Tonight Ynle celebrates as only Yale (Continued on Fagi Four.) Nebraska and Iowa universities, venerable opponents on the gridiron and pioneers in football in the Missouri valley region, will clash in their annual combat next Saturday on Nebraska field. Cornhusker and Hawkeye have been thus colliding for nearly a quarter of a century. The record discloses that the NebrasKans have hud the better of the argument. Of the sixteen battles 1-etwcen the two institutions, Nebraska has won nine, four have resulted In Iowa victories and three were tie scores, from which it is evident that the Hawkeyes muat win this fall and keep it up during five successive seasons ere they, can hope to pull up on even terms. When the gridiron combat between Nebraska and Iowa was made on un-nual fixture, Omaha was chosen as tho scene and Thanksgiving day the Subsequently the battle' ground wm shifted to Council UluffH.

Iowa wjis first to dully with the sport and the Hawkeyes gave the HuHkers a 22 to 0 thrashing in first year the two institutions competed In the same of the "grid." Ilefore another year had lolled around, the CornhuHkers had perked up in football knowledge and the' two elevens battled to a tic. In '93, the Huskers and th Hawkeyes clashed at Omaha during a bone-chilling blizzard, the gale heaping deep (mow drifts over the field. Tho old flying wedge was in vogue, in thoe days; It was a bone-crushing formation and when the casualties were listed and the points counted, it was discovered that the Hunkers hud triumphed 20 to 18. Nebraska was represented by a slashing eleven in 1894. The Huskers annexed the championship of the first Missouri valley conference that year, topping off their seascn by pulverizing the Hawkeyes to the measure of 36 io During th four succeeding years.CornhuHker ami Hawkeye were evenly matched and tin: winning school was quite well xntlx-fied In winning by a one touchdown margin, 1899 Big Year.

Iowa Hashed the mcnt powerful eleven In its history in 1S99, the Hawk-eyes being triumphant 30 to 0, a score so decisive that the Iowa authorities decided to give their traditional turkcv day. opponents the go-by, while taking memborshlp In the western conference, betUr known as the "Big Nine." Not until 1B03 were the annual battles between the two schools renewed. A two-year agreement was entered into, providing for games in Iowa City an 1 Lincoln. Nebraska won both gmps and then followed another break In Another resumption for 'two-years, beginning in 1908, also resulted In' two more victories for Nebraska. Then came a third break in relations end then a third resumption on a which now holds out the prospect that the annual combat will become permanent, the windup of tha gridiron campaign for both institutions.

The result in 1913 was a bitter doe for Hawkeye supporters to swallow, The lorana, touted as one of the most formidable aggregations in "Big Nine" circles, Invaded Lincoln confident of After holding a tie for first place in the straight-rail billiard tournament at the Saratoga parlors for the past two weeks, Guile suffered his- first defeat Saturday. Barr beat him, 100 to 35 and Jumped' into second place shoving Guile down to third. The game between Barr and Guile was the only one the tournament played yesterday The standings of the contestants to date are: French 3 3 0 1.000 Barr 7 51 .714 Guile 3 2 1 .666 6 2. .2 ,600 Shaw 3 12 .333 Dewey 3 1 2 .333 Beltzer .5 1 4 .256 Watson 3 0 3 .000 Modern Football Beats All-Stars 'A Grover Alexander to Be Wed; Bride From Philadelphia ference and then broke away on a sprint of forty-live yards to the Kan goal 4lne. The bewildered "Jayhawkers were an easy prey during the closing moments of tile Battle, and the Huskers, either smashing away at the line or skirting the wings, rambled almost 1 as they pleased: to the two touchodwns which completed the humiliation of the Jayhawker team.

Had On Chance, A muffed punt by Cook gave the Jayhawkers their only chance to battle their way into. Nebraska territory. Recovering the ball on Nebraska's 33-yard line, Lindsey hustled a forward pass, which popped out of the hands of a Nebraska player ajid was nabbed by. Halfback Holt for a gain of nearly twenty yards. With a touchdown In sight, tho aikansans hammered In vain at theVtbraaka line and then shrfted.

their attack to forward passes, which were equally Impotent, A pass on the fourth down went out of bounds, the ball passed over to the Huskers- on down and Otoupalik promptly booted It out of danger, The statistics give double emphasis to the superiority of he Missouri Omaha, Nov. 13. Grover Clevclund Alexander, suit pitcher for Ihs Phillies In a letter to Secretary Cain gave as his reason for withdraw- New York, Nov. 13. Tha game as It Is played today proved tho undoing of Hamilton Fish's All Star team at the Polo grounds this afternoon and Rutgers won, 28 to 7.

The first quarter was a nothing to nothing duel with considerable toe work and some sensational end runs by Fisher, late of Oberlin. After the the old. boys were somewhat red of Iface and there was much puffing. Ham Fish, Klrkpatrlck, Hobey Baker and other former stars, all looked alike to Talman, the big Rutgers fulback, who scored seventeen points. Streit blocked a punt on the ono yard line and scored touchdown for All Stars in the last period.

I i 1 ni his entry from the Midwest Bowl- Ins tournament November 19, that he would be on his honeymoon during the tournament. His bride-to-be is understood to bo a Philadelphia girl. Alexander Is at present visiting Oscar Dugey, at Pittsburgh, Texas. Creighton Was Pie to Notre Dame Tam JENNINGS PLANS FOR 1910. YU8SEFF HUS'SANE.

Bulaarian heavyweight arappler who Valley champions. In 'distance gained from ftnapliark the' Cornhuskers advanced thir ball a total of 452 yards. Tho Kansas total was 74 yards. Ne. braska negotiated twenty -first downs Mo four for the Nebraska executed five successful forward passes for suufMantial gains and (Continued, on, Page Four.) YRACU8E WHIP8 COLGATE.

Syracuse, N. Nov. 13. Syracuse swamped Colgate, her old rival, 3g to 0 this afternoon, breaking a hoodoo of many years stand. record crowd, estimated at 25,006 persons, saw the Omaha, Nov.

Notre Pamo bad little difficulty In overwhelming Creighton here today, 41 to 0. The locale were outclassed and had only once chance to score, when, with the ball on Notre Dame's 1-yard line-the Hooslers held them for tour straight' dowes. -L Waxahuchle, Nov, 13. Hugh Jennings said tonight he would bring his Detroit Tigers either to this city or Han Antonio next He arrived here after a trip to Mineral Wells, Palastino and Ban Antonio and spent the afternoon Inspecting the local baseball plant. Lw4ll clash with Joe Stecher, the pride of Nebraska, tn a finish mat' fray too ifternoon of Thanksgiving day at the tate fair grounds ooliseum in Lincoln.

(Continued on Page Four.).