The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

XHE LINCOLN DAILY STAK. 11 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, IMS Brownlee chose to defend the west goal. At 1:01 p. Pearson kicked off for DESPERATE BATTLE TIGERS HOLD KALE TO SIX AND SIX TIE SPOR a-a off li yards. -Detwllder test 3 yards, and Weldlins attempted to work a fake goal from placement into forward ran.

He osed his bead at the opportune mo meat teasing the ball for a short tanca where It would hit the ground eg te was about to be tackled, and the next down would start where the play started. fiwajison recovered ths ball en the play and raced to tha Kansas 7 yard line where he was downed. The play was intercepted as a forward pass and Sain-son's run for 25 yards was not allowed. Nebraska was given the ball on her own 35-yard line. Swanson on the first down made four yarda through tha Kansas line, bus Brownlee broke through oa tlie next play downing Prank behind the Une and loet 4 yards.

Potter's forward pass was Intercepted by Detwllder who was downed at once. Detwilder was good for 1 yard, and -Coolidge added 6. Stuewe elipiwd off I more and made it first down. One yard more was aded by the Kansas fullback and the quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession on Nebraska's 35-yard Una Score Nebraska Kansas, 0. The Fourth Quarter.

On the first play Wilson lost 2 yards, but stuewe made them un on Nebraska to Stuewe on the Kansas yard line. The Jay hawker fullback re turned the ball 2 yards. In the ths pil up "Bully" HcOlU, tha Kansas quarter, was laid out. He was apparently dated by the blow, and could not seem to real Ixa where he was at. Be was led off the field and Wilson took his place at the rilot position.

Left Half Martin made yards, and Right Half Detwiler failed to gain. Martin punted to Nebraska 45-yard line and the Cornhuskers were penalised 15 yards for holding. Captain Frank skirted the Kansas rlgh end for yards, and on the second down Howard punted IS yards to Martin who returned 5 yards to Kansas 14-yard line Martin was laid out, and Coolidge went In at left half for Kansas. Wilson fumbled but recovered the ball looting 10 yards. It was Kansas' ball on her own 80-yard line.

Wilson punted 35 yards and Potter returned the ball yards. The Kansas ends were fast in getting down the field, and the Corn husker safety was unable to get started before they were upon him. Swanson on a tackle through tackle play made yards, and Halligan added 5 more on a buck through center. It was first down. Purdy ripped off 5 yards, and Harmon on a tackle through tackle play, made 4.

Potter failed to gain through center but Halligan checked off 4 yards carrying the ball to the Kansas 35-yard line. Frank skirted left end for 5 yards. Halligan failed to gain on the second down. On a delayed pass Flank made 1 yard. Halligan could rip through the Kansas forwards for but 3 yards, and the Cornhuskers had been held for downs, the ball going to Kansas on their own 25 yard line.

Detwilder gained a yard, but Coolidge bucked a stone wall on the second down. Wilson punted but the ball was Iwoted poorly and it went out at the K. U. 44-yard line, the ball traveling but li yards. First down for the Cornhuskers failed to gain.

Potter attempted a forward pass but was downed behind the line for yard loss. Potter then skirted the Kansas right end for 5 yards. Howard punted 25 yards to the Kansas 18-yard Une for no return. Detwllder made a yard, and on a fake punt Wilson gained 5. Stueye was good for 3 yards, the ball lacking Inches of the required distance.

Wilson however punted. Potter getting the ball on the Nebraska 25-yard line. Kansas was penalised 6 yards for Halligan was good for 4 yards In two bucks, and Frank added 3 more going around the Kansas left end, but being forced out by Price. Howard then punted a yards and Wilson returned 3 yards. Coolidge in two downs attempted at Nebraska's right tackle, gained 5 yards and Detwllder added 8.

Wilson punted out the play was called back and. Nebraska penalized 15 yards for holding. On first down Steuwe made 6 on a slip Off tackle, but he failed to gain on an other attempt at the same place. Wil sons forward pass to Coolidge ft'iled, and the quarter ended with the ball in U's. possession on Nebraska's 40- yard line.

Score: Nebraska, Kansas, 0. Second Ouarter. Wilson punted on the first down, the ball striking the ground Nebraska's 8-yard line. Howard here made hla best punt of the day, lifting- the pigskin forty-five yards and out of danger to Wilson who returned seven yards. On the first down Detwiler was thrown behind the line for a three yard loss.

Wilson skirted the Nebraska right end for two yards, but K. TT. forward pass failed and on the fourth down Wilson again punted to Potter on the Nebraska 5-yard line. Potter returned tlie ball three varda. Potter was hurt but remained In the game.

On the first down Howard punU'd almost stralsht up In the air." the hall going high and Wilson got it on the Nebraska 28-yard line and returned aeven yards. Detwflder made 2 yards through guard, and added 8 more on a smnsh through The same place. On the next down he ripped through the Nebraska line fur 2 more yards. A third down gave him another yard. Stuewe an a plunge through the Nebraska left wing gained one.

Another rown netted Detwilder a 6 yard gain and It waaxKansas' on the Nebraska 2-yard line. Wilson on the fourth down tried to go through' center hut -Allan hurled him back for no gain, and Kansas lost the ball on downs. Howard went behind his own goal line to punt out of danger, but the ball was bicoked, and Piirdy rcovered the ball on his own 5-yard lino. Howard then punted from behind the goal line again, and Wilson got the ball on his own 40-yard line and was tackled by Mastin for a 5 yard loss. On the first down Detwllder failed to gain, but Coolidge was good for 2 yards.

On a forward pasa. Tudor to Coolidge the ball went wild but a Kansan caught It, and gained 1 yard. Wilson punted 35 yards to Potter who returned the ball 10 yards. Captain Frank went through the K. U.

line for 1 yard. Potter added five on a run around end, and Howard punted 30 yards to Detwllder who was nailed in his tracks. A K. IT. fumble lost 2 yards, snd a forward pass from Brownlee failed.

Kansas was set back fifteen yards on a penalty for holding, and Wilson punted 35 yards to Frank Who fumbled and Price recovered the ball on Nebraska's 85-yard line. Howard was hurt but remained in the game. Steuwe netted 3 yards, and Detwllder added 4, and then 2 Steuwe made It first down when he lipped through left tackle on a shift play for 2 yards. Steuwe was good for 4 more yurds, and when Wilson fumbled Frank recovered the ball on Nebraska's 17-yard Une. Howard punted 28 yards, and Collltige rturned 8 yards.

The half ended with the ball In Kansas possession on 'Nebraska's 37-yard Hue. Score: Nebraska, a. Between halves the three bands paraded the field while the rooters again echoed and re-echoed across the glrdlroii, hurling defiance at each other. The Kunsns supporters swarmed onto the field and performed a snake dunce. The coaches went Into a hasty consul tation with their men.

Coach St Him clad In a long red mnckinaw forming the center of tlie group of Cornhuskers in the middle of the field, while Coach Mosso led his charges to a postion he hind the soulh bleachers. Ths Third Quarter. The second half opened with no cIibiikc In the lineup of either team. Bni-nlinm kicked off to I'urdy on Nebraska's 10- vard line. Purdv ruiiniiiir tlie ball bock 18 yards.

Frank fumbled, but recovered and gained yard. Nebraska was penalised 15 yards holding. Howard kicked 25 yards to Wilson wbo fumbled, and Swnnson recovered tho pigakln on K. IT'S. 4S-yard Une.

Swanson ripped through right tackle for 3 yards, and Mulligan nddefl a more. A forward iwims Frank to Purdy 'ailed to work und Nebraska was penalised 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 40 yards to Detwllder, who wns downed In his tracks. Detwllder mnde 1 yard on the first down, but Steuwe fumbled and Nebraska recovered the ball on the Kansas 85-yard line. Nebraska was pennllsed again 15 yards for holding.

On the first plsy. the Knnsns forwards broke through and prevented Poller from passing the ball and he was downed for a 5 yard loss. Price waa hurt but remained In the game. A forwnrd pass from Howard to Frank failed. Howard punted 42 yards, and Wilson who caught the oval returned It yards.

Stuewe made 4 yards through the line. and Detwilder added 1 more. Wilson then punted 35 yards to Potter, who returned 3. Harmon made two yards on a tackle through tackle dnh. and Purdy rlpod through the Javhawk left wing for 7 yards.

HaHlgnn failed to gain, snd Purdy likewise tha CornhiisKetn being held for downs end Kansas got the ball on their own 40-yard line. Coll Idas failed to gain and Kansas was penalls'-d 15 yards for holding. Tudor attempted a forward pass to Wilson which wot ked and Kaunas made their first cousiatent gniu on the play ripping! WON BY NEBRASKA (Continued from Page One.) Corn husk era who gathered at their head quarters Saturday night to console their heroes, and It was a sad band that Journeyed back to Lawrence Saturday night at 11 clock on thetr special train. The game was characterized on the part of Nebraska by mass plays. Little open work was attempted.

Three forward paaeea were tried by the Cornhuskers all of which failed. The Kansans attempted the pass with more frequency employ ing the play nine times In a desperate oope that it would gain them distance. seven times the ball struck the ground. -mce ii netted tlie southerners one yard, and one other try brought a gain of II yards. Kansas Defense Stubborn.

i lie defense of Kansas was the most itubborn seen here thla year. Outweighed by ths Cornhuskers they fought back with a bulldog tenacity. A number of times their ends crashed through the Nebraska back field and nipped plays In wieir lormatton, and once on Nebraska's gai line the crimson and red broke through and blocked a mint which whs only saved by the quick eye of the ever- yieaenc luroy, Swanson, the ebraska tackle and Har mon, bis veteran mate, played the two best games of the careers. They were powers at breaking through the Kansas one, ana the force of their charare was not easily repelled. Mastln at right end, broke through, but he w.t wntr-heri close ly ny the Jayhawkers and had some difficulty In getting down under punts.

Howard played a clever tama at left end, unted well except on two occasions when danger threatened the Cornhuskers. This fact aided the Kansang to rush the ball to the Nebraska 2-yard line upon one occasion, Ross, and Pearson Ilka SwnnHon anrl Harmon were powers In the line, but on a number of plays Kansas found an opening through Ross who failed to charge quickly enoutrh. Allan was a stonewall, and his stubborn defense prevented Wilson from carrying the ball over Nebraska's goal llns in the second quarter. Hard to Handle Punts. Kansas kept the Cornhuskers worrvlnir more through the difficulty Potter and Frank found In handling the punts of Wilson.

The Kansas ouarter liarl tron bis In getting his kicks to any heighth, and the ball often struck the around In front of the Nebraska safetv anrl before he had time to bring' It back, the fast Kansas ends were upon him. Towle who supplanted Potter In the fnlal quarter, set the disorganized machinery Into motion with the speed he displayed In pulling off the nlavs. Like a crack of whip he called his sianals. and the Nebraskans battled desperately after he took them in chanrge. rareiy and Halllggii were the evenr ready backers to the forwards.

Time and time again they check the Kansas backs when the eluded the line on the shift plays which were used almost exclusively. The offensive play was with that of Harmon and Bwauson the best of the game aside from the lonq: runs of KYanlt and Howard. For Kansas. Bronnlee the rlarht end and captain of the Jayhawkers was a demon on defense, suilllnir a nilmtiee nf Nebraska plays In the making, and going uwwii unuer punts iiKe a snot, fries his end mate was likewise speedy In getting over the ground. Detwllder.

and Stuewe nerh the great part of the Kansas team. These two men did the greater ahare of lugging the ball, and when ever It was necessary to gain a few, yards, Steuwe was vaiiea upon to carry the oval. His crashes off guard and tackle were like a hammer, and be hit Itrie like.a battering ram." MCIjtUI who was exuected to sine laid out on the return of the first kick-off and he was not able to regain consciousness until he was taken back to the hotel. Martin, likewise, of whom much was expected was taken out early In the game, a Injury prevented further participation on his Coolldge was a shifty back but he was unable to gain consistently. Kansas resorted to shift tslavs nnd for ward passes throughout, sending the DacKs through either auard or tacble and occasionally In a try at center.

Rut one or two end runs were attempted by wib jxynawaers, wno, despite this, forced me raii into Nebraska territory the greater part of the second and third quarters. Oklahoma Defeated Kansas. i ne defeat Saturday of the Kansas team means their fourth defeat this sea son. Itt-ake humbled the Jayhawkers by "corn or. to u.

Oklahoma repeated the stunt by a score of to 5, and Washburn whipped Mosse's charges by a score of 10 to 0. Oklahoma invades the Nebraska capital next week, and Bennle Owen's charges are expected to put the Cornhuskers to the final test of their ability to defeat them when the two elevens olash next Saturday at 3 o'clock on Nebraska field. An hour before the blowing of Referee Curtis' whistle, the stands were nearly full, neither side of the feld being draped In a mass of color. It could be seen at once that It was the big game of the year, with both sides of rooters voicing thetr yells and cheers in opposition to each other, the famed "Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk of the BOO Kansas vleing the barking of the scarlet and cream supporters. Burled In a mass of red and white pennants and seated so as to form a massive bloc the Nehraaka girl section drew the attention of the crowd for the early part of their wait for the appearance of the teams.

The Nebraska rooters formed one flank of the south bleachers and the Kansas supporters shouted back their yells of defiance from the other end of the stand. Moving picture men appeared on the field, and after taking a few pictures of the crowd and the field, took a few films of tha officials' smiles. The Kansas hand, numbering thirty-six pieces moved onto the field at 2 35 playing "The Crimson nnd the Red" tlie Kansas field song. They were garbed In neat khaki uniforms trimmed in white. The Nebraska band moved onto the field fli minutes later, am, followed the Kansas band in a parade around the field.

The Fourth Infantry hand from Kt. Crook, followed by 150 South Omaha looters, and delegates from the Slock exchange of thnt city followed the Corn-huskcr musicians. Bands Parade Over Field. All three bands paraded the field, halting In front of the rooting sections nnd plnylna the different school songs. The Kansas hand was seated Willi the other two organisations In front of the north stand, but the Kansas rooters would not have It that way.

Insisting that the musicians Join the remainder of the K. 1. delegation Leader Dolde of the Kansas school led the band to a position front of the Jnyhnwk stand, where the band ngnln played the Javhawk field sonar. In rivalry to "The Coinliusker" which the band was playing. The weather was Ideal, except for sharp northwest wind which chilled the spectators, but the crowd kept up a good Matured chatting.

Intermingling coir ersa-tlon with yells and songs until tho arrival of tha teams. The Kansas team came Into the grounds at accompanied bv their mascot "Ked" Lupton. They repaired to the southwest corner of the field where the coaches rnve the men final Instructions. At 2:53 the Kansas team appeared on the field, and commenced a snappy signal practice. Almost simultaneously the Cornhuskers dashed aeroas the gridiron clad In their brilliant red tnacklnawa.

which they quickly shed and likewise started fast signal practice. Howard punted for a few minutes, while the Kansas men warmed up by passing the ball around. Th Cam In Detail. Kansas won lb toa, and Captain Pumpelly Saves the Day for Blue With a Wonderful Kick "Lefty" Flynn Was Center Princeton Attack Throughout Osborne Field, Princeton, N. Nov.

W. A. Pumpelly, "gubstltut 112' SAvsd Tale from defeat here today by less than the width of the troai post cross bar. The lighter Tiger team had the Eli's down I to and 16,000 blue rooters who came to Princeton confl dent of victory were accep Una; defeat as inevitable when Pumpelly replaced "Lefty" Flynn and dropped back for a drop kick. Standing on the Cfty yard line, he lifted a low swift ball which sailed before a brisk wind directly for the goal; seemed short for a second and then carried onward by the wind, touched the cross bar on the Prince ton goal: wavered a second and dropped over, tieing the score, 6 to 8, 1 lie game was the last of the season for Princeton and so far as the team play went, it was a victory.

Yale now faces Harvard In the annual contest next Saturday with what amounts to defeat behind her, yet having proved again that Yale luck is as good as ever in a crisis. The Tiger machine worked smoothly and J. 8. Baker ran the team well, while Wheeler, his opponent, who hag risen from quarterback position on the fourth Yale eleven during the present season, showed poor generalship and was pernaps yaie weaKesi point. "Lefty" Flynn Present.

Lefty" Flynn, Yale's big fullback did much damage in carrying the ball and In punting, but was far less effective than he should have been. Many of nis runs rrom lake formations were stopped short of gain or netted only a few yards because the blue men were a few feet behind when the Tiger secondary defense met him. Aa the game progressed, Hobe Baker, Princeton's left half, subtracted mors and more from the advance which Hynn's long punts had given Yale. Where he had returned the ball five yards or so during the first quarter, Baker was soon running it back 15 yards, doing gome wonderful dodging at times. "Hobe" seemed to pick up steam as the game progressed, becoming more formidable in line plunges from behind a quick shift formation.

Bomelster, Yale's all-Amerlcan and who has been out of the game with a bad shouldder, was shifted from left to right end when Princeton announced that the game would start with Captain Pendleton at left end and H. Bakcf at left half. The two ends fought desperately, Bomelster particularly playing for two or three men. It was often up to Pendleton to stop "Lefty" Flynn's attempted end runs from punt formation. DeWitt's toe work against the Yale kicker was wonderful, considering Bluethenthal's low passes.

DeVVltt picked them off the ground and got away with good puntB time after time, just ahead of the blue linemen as they broke through to bloek the ball. Good Generalship Helps. "Stopping" Yale meant stopping "Lefty" Flynn to the Tigers, and by grace of their wonderful defense, good generalship and the devotion of three or four men to the task at all tlmej, they did It. Unless Yale can develop a system of play that will protect and aid the big; fullback, football fans believe Harvard will win next Saturday at New Haven. students, the most optimistic supporters of their team In the-coun-try, were venturing tonight as they rode homeward that they "were Inclined to bet even money that Harvard does not win.

Which Is a rather tame bark for a Yale bull dog." Winning the toss. Tale chose to give Flynn the Initial advantage of a good wind at his back to aid In his kicking. Princeton kicked out of bounds forcing Yale to kick oft and thua starting the game with the ball In their possession and out of the way of Flynn's powerful foot. From the start the Tigers found holes in the Yale line, "Stew" Baker, Waller and IcW ltt gaining repeatedly. Princeton Position Yale Pendleton Dunlap (C).

Avery Gallouer Talbot Cooney Keteham V. H. Pendleton Reld Warren Philips Schenk Bluenthenlhal Logan Penneld Andrews Bomelster Sheldon J. F. Baker qb AVheeler Loflus H.

Baker lhb, Marklo Pumpelly Waller Trenkman Spalding (C) DeWItt Flynn R. Baker Pumpelly Pumpelly played at both half and fullback. PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY ELEVEK DEFEATED 14 TO Plltaburgb, Kot. 1. Team work hy Washington and Jefferson eollega'a eleven thin afternoon fulfilled predlctlona that It would walk away with ths victory over tlie rnlverslly of lMtlaloirgh in the annual championship game.

Put mlaiMd several good opportuultlen to aeora but It ended: Washington and Jefferson, Hi l'ittaburah. 0. The game, owing to the Intrnae rlvalrv between the two hoola, waa eirepiionally rough. ST. LOUIS COMES BACK AND DEFEATS MARQUETTE St.

txmla. Not. St. Lonls nnlvemlty allowed a aurprialng return to form todnv anil defeated Marquette by a aoore of 20 to St. Inia arored tbolr nrat touchdown In th grat quarter, bnt failed to kirk goal.

Marquetle a-ored In the aeeond period on double forward pnaa which netted 40 yarda but failed to cn tha lima again. VANDERBILT DEFEATS CENTBAX. Knuhvllle. Nov. IS.

Vanderbllt won from I'eutral eollege of Kentnekv today Wllh eaue with only four regnlara In her line-up. the gnal neot being iS to 0. In every quarter of the gaaia tha vlalioia maile on or wore grat down. FIGHT 10 A DRAW. Pittsburgh.

Nov. 1ft, Psddr l-avlr, of nufTolo ami Rnrk I'rouae of I'llleburgb met la main bout tonight before American Alhlnlr club with honors even. The epertec of the Buffela boy had tot to do with making tat bout a good draw. WOULD EXPEDITE PASSAGE OF PRIVATE MEASURES (By United Press.) Washington. Nov, 16.

Sneaker Champ Clark tonight expressed himself In favor of a legislation device) to sae the house wasting time on private pension bills, private claims bills and District of Columbia legislation, and incidentally predtrted that the Increase In the Rise of the membership next March would probably seriously handicap the legislative work. "These three matters burden the house session After session and waste valuable time that ought to devoted to the consideration of general legls. latlon," he rlet'lared, "They ought to lie delegated to some proper authorities who van handle them fairly and Miili'tUy wllhimt depriving th ngrea of any of Its prerngntlvrs." BRiCKLEY'S TOE IS SAVINGJfJHARVARD Crimson Outplayed by Dartmouth in Thair Annual Battle Soldiers Frild. Cambridge. Nov.

14. Harvard S1 a uolle-w victory from Dartmouth It a Brlckley, the man who defeau-i lilm-elon, who saved the crimson today." the annderfiil half lack field goal from M-yard line the third quarter being the only of the I to 0 game. For the first time el-ire the stadium lias ben built Harvard students this afternoon did not ceiebrale a foolhall vie- lory with their famous dmce und "hats over the goal feature. The big green clearly outplayed Harvard in the first half and excepting for fatal off-sides In the third quarter Harvard might not have gotten near enough even fur that si inning field gl. In the fourth quarter bulb teams got within striking but IJsi it -mouth's big half buck.

Moiey und Hrlekley. aim never failnl before In a crises didn't linve the right medicine to boot the null over In several tries each. One feature which stood out this afternoon and which will tie a great factor In the Harvard-Yale game next Saturday was Fellnn's wonderful punting. Ills kicks were never less than 5 yards. Several lime he sent his Ions high spiral spinning yard down field nd toward the end of the game tie got better every time.

Harvard showed very few trick plays or forward passes. Twice the crimson gained on a peculiar shift formation, and forward pans made after two players had handled the ball. Dartmouth quickly sot on to It. however, and after a disonai failure It wasn't shown gain. In the fourth period Brlckley run 40 yards and crossed the goal line, but Fel-ton was offside and the ball was called back.

At the end of the game Harvard got the ball on Dartmouth's three yard line where the green held three times. Time was called before another play. The Hue up: Harvard Dartmouth Felt on Hoggsrt F.imlehorn Iiunhar. fltorer. Peiinwk Iuiniin, Bennett.

rsrmentf (Hlison Drlxooll Bennett, ltogrrsi Dunbar Hitchcock. Rslepe Hrleni I mna. Gardner qb. 1-ouden Lafferty, Ashton Llewellyn (ihee Whitney Mori Snow II. Hard lk 111..

Hrlc.klpv rh. Wendell, LINCOLN HIGH HAS IT EASY WITH IDA GROVE Swamp ths Iowa Ttam by a Decisive Scor en the Latter' Gridiron (fyeclul to The Slur.) Iihi Ciwe, Nov. 16. IJnroln bumbled the Ida drove high school here this afterno.ui In nyy fashion by score of 36 to 10. Lincoln received the bull on the klrknff and marched down the field to a touchdown In five minutes, 1-ahr going over and Wllka kicking goal.

Ma Urove took the bull down the field rapidly and from the 311-yard line Marsh drop kicked a field goal. In the second quarter Ida Grove started rapidly across the field. After a 60-yaid gain on a forward putm Marsh went around end for 25 yards and then Miller carded the ball over for at touchdown. IJnroln made one more touchdown and the half ended with the score 14 to 10 hi favor of IJncoln. In the third quarter no scores were made.

In the last quarter. Uncoln. aided by the darkness, work many trick plays, and scored l.hrag touchdowns and kicked ns many goals. It was so dark that the Ida tlrnva players could not watch the ball. The Lincoln backfield and Wllke starred.

For Ida Grove Marsh and Scott, carried off the honors. The line tip: Ida Grove Johnson Trick 1 Jndsay. O'Brien Miller Dlnooln Doyle Westover Ijihr BprstKtie Wllke Westover McTlay Allen Guenxel Doyle Boehmer Clarksim, m-. R. Hharer.

Marsh. Smith. Miller. PENN HANDS INDIANS A STINGING DEFEAT Red nd Blue Springs Surprise Winning Great Gam by Score of 34 to 26. Philadelphia, Nov.

1 Pennsylvania, always known for its sensational surprises In football, pulled off the greatest of the season when It tamed tho Carlisle Indian aggregation In one of the most remarkable games In the history of the game by a scorn of 34 to 26. In every way the game was remarkable, Pennsylvania's work being repetition of Its performance against Mlchlran last week. In that game Fenn came from behind and by a grand exhibition of offensive play, tallied four touchdowns In the last thirty minutes of play, winning In the final thirty geconds. Thla afternoon the Indiana came behind Penn, only to lose out through a whlrwlnd flniah of th red and blue. Jim Thorpe, the all around athleta, whose playing was the featurq of the day, was unfortunate enough to make the fumble which paved the way for Penn'a vlotory- Thorpe had previously made an eighty yard run through a broken field for a touchdown and had been responsible for every one of the red skin scores.

Captain Mercer starred for Penn. It was his forward, pass to Jourdot that put Penn in the lead with only five minutes to play, and It was a brilliant dash around the end, a few ntlnutna later which gave Penn Its final gcore. Jourdot tallied three touchdowns, made many gaJnft, receiving; the forward pass gnd wag not only a tower of strength on defense but wsg all over the field recovering fumbles. Mtwrer and Jourdet wag responsible for the victory of the, red and blue. ANfl ozt Doww wry-OKt! rtviMOFg or tow 4 bite Amr, Not.

i tfc. the Ames Cj. hm lew tewby platifM fmm ths aula unlveraltr went lh.iirh the line for 14 poinfn, but the aime irriiv in.e awire la fix Dual period sad torm to WESTERN TITLE GOES TO WISCONSIN TEAM Defeat of Minnesota by a Score of 14 to 0 Brings the Honor Minneapolis, Nov. 16. Minnesota, fighting gamtly and gallantly went down before a stronger and heavier eleven this afternoon on Northrup Held by the score of 14 to 0 and Wlaconsln won the championship of the western big cine college conference.

Wisconsin Trade their two touchdowns in the second quarter. They outplayed the Gophers lightly ta the lust quarter, ut in the third and fourth periods the Gophers had the edge. The final period marked a desperate attempt by MlUiei-ota to carry the oval for a touch Jown. Inspired by-Captain Tobln, the Gophers started for the Badger goal. With McAlmon and Blerman carrying the ball an elualve shift, varied with the forward pass, the Gophers came up the Held.

Kut time waa called while there re-m ulned eighteen yards to be covered. Over 20.000 people witnessed the game. It Is eatimuted that nearly 5,000 were Wisconsin supporters. Wisconsin earned the victory as the eleven was he strongest and played a dogged game. Tunflberg, with his line plunging and VanRlper with his plunges through the Gophers' left tackle, made the two touchdowns possible.

It "wag a great game and the Radgers deserve the victory, their work wllh but few exceptions being superior throughout. The lineup: Minnesota. Position. Wisconsin Fornier li (c) Hoofer! Bawypr Samp strom Geleln Robertson Powell Rosenthal Keeler Khaughnessv rt Butler Aid worth re Ofstle Hayward Gillette McAlmon Torme-y Blerman rhn Bright Tobln (c) f1) Tandberg Referee, Holderness, Umpire, Floager, Northwestern; Head Linesman, iienbrook, Michigan. TALK REFEREE IN THE WOLGAST-RITCHIE GO Sn Praselaen, Nor.

With both Ad Wolgat, IIkIU eight rbaniploo. and Willie lliti hie, chnllonirer. In training rampa, preparatory to tbelc -tl nmnii ballln here on Thanksgiving iliiv nfternijon. lulercat centered tonight la the referee problem. Wnlgaat threw a anrprlae Into the Hltilil canii this afternoon when he handed Promoter Jamea W.

Cottroll) a Hat of referee he con-lilered iiui lifted for the poallluB. The name of Jaik Welsh, who refereed every content In wllleh lh I'hnmjtlou haa engHRed here, waa omitted. Wolguat explained he hi lieveil Welnh bad retired. Jim IJrlflla of San Francisco. ITarry Gllmore of Chlcmm and Jaek Jeffries and Oenrgo HI me of AiiKelea.

were referee iMmwihilttlen wlio met tl rhauipion'a aiiprovnl, WolgaKt aald be par. tiinlnrly favored Hriflln. Eddie tlraney Is bs-lleri-il to be the man Hitehle praters. BADGERS WOULD SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP Mmllm.n, Kor. IS.

Now that tb Bartf- liln a penult of tlt'y victory over MIum-ofa, a wtronit nnjiufiit bRrkeU by BHnJHifB, Bhtnmi am! family twk dcrtnltfi form 1Hi.C.it, rnu Hit a a ttnuest fur aupremuc-y be(wa Wintimiiiu and Marvitrd. AllliuiiKt) Aihlulf iiirft'lor Klitr famin aurb a iunr ut-it yenr, rather lima tliig imitn. agt-tatton In atrtinR and preiir will be bmiiKltt to bfar a btut opeo with Harvard at owe. WtiMxmgtn will agre te atiwt Uarvaitl at CanihrliUs, it tho 8trn-ora Dot rietire to cuiuo wit. JIM FLYNN BIDS THE WORLD TO WALK UP Tjc Anirelea, 16.

Volrln dfflanco to all tw1 weight rhn nip Ion rootendcr. Jim Klynii, tbo I.Hblo fireman, la In loa AuftOea toniKht tu bfflii trftittinf fur bla 20-round boat with Iutlier McCurtby at Vernon lfmlMW 10. "Wlien I gft tbruuicli wltU Mci'artby thty bettor be digKhtf mime umr of tbo Kindergarten i1 law tor in. 1 am gltt that Promoter Mv-Carey lnn Al 1'atfler'i K. to ttool too winner of thla BiaU'h," aaid Fljua.

WILLIE HOPPE STILL CHAMPION OF THE CUE New York, Nov. 19. Willie Hop no tonight leada all hia o)iNHienla by oue full game ta the balk line blllianl rbainplonhiii tournament here. liopie ontdlalaneed bla neareat opininent, Ora alornkugalar, tonight when Ih tHifMH'l s-ob from Ueaiareat shlle Mornluratnr drotipeil game to Vamada in tba afternoon's play. This praetkally give the title to the youthful vim lert.

Ho)ie dirked on BOO while bla opponent, Ifeiuareat, una making U41, In the other evening gams Bloaaoa outplatl Button to KICK WIN THE GAME AND FAME FOX ONE YOUTH New Flaren, Not. 30. Harold rum-nelly la Valo'a hero tonight and will remain on Yalo'a list of football Immortals for his AO-yard drop kick, hleh tied the score at I'rlneeton loilay, when the. Ulna neemed beaten, lie haa been eonaldered ths beat drop kleker OS ttM Miuad, and soua) to any of tho regular bai-ka, exivpt la aefenalv work. Thla weak-Deiul probably kept him from playing throughout the same today la Failbln'a plaee.

He la from Oawego, N. and played with the Hotehklas st-hool laat year. ai M0RAM 8AT8 THAT BE WAS BOBBED OF A YJXTORT (By Vnlied rreaa.) ga FraselMM). Nov, ttj. Although be says he waa -rubbed, of vletta-y here lat niabt wllb barlea Miller, tlie hngn aioloimnn.

nlawe rlba were caved la by Jim Klvnu In their bout here, Frank aioran of rillahurKh will so to 1 to enter Tom arev'a bi-avy-weight c-hamplonahlp hearvwelcht bon'ta. Mor.n hotw so be put on wllh toe winner o( the 1-i-nn M.H'arlhv lht. In bla SkIu with Miller. Moran did mors damage la four rounda than Klrnn did In grteen, an dths referee's deeialoa Is generally. THE IAKE ORIDIBOK ELEVEK I Molnea.

Nov. Mm-h to the aur. Erlae ot svery oee, Orlonell defeated the Oroka illdoga by of 1,1 to 0 St Hnikin. (Ild today. Drako waa crippled In several plaees while tlie vlaitora were full of ginger and plaved with old time tirlnnell aitlrit.

Noilhef alils waa aide to acr till tlM laat perlwl. when tho Drake defence went to plecea and the tlrlnnell barka anahed the line for galna and made end runa at will. JAKE BRIM WINS, Philadelphia. Nov. Yonnk Jake Brian added another vlotH-v to hla big llet tonight at the Nntlooal Athletie club, notrnlnilng Jo Hlraf In a faat -round bout, la B.at three rounds Itlrat pot up a alllf hame ami made Brlen work hard ro cars a atralght lead ot tba half of tb battle.

FOOTBALL IW THE SOUTH LA If Birmingham, Nov. Alabama oalv. ally foolball team today played tlie atrong Heweaee team to I I lie. The fornard pa VII wotked often hr Hevtunee, hut only am- for Buy rofialdvtshl sain. rooTBAix sisults.

At I liw-oln Nebrmsaa, 14; kana, 9. At hi I.io'-olo lliga, AS; Ids IJrwve. lu. At aojcs- tows. 30: isH 7.

Af lw Mi.i-'--ijnui.eil, 1.1, Desk, g. At IKulu rel-hlon, Tsrkio, T. Al licnier I Ui Kehuol of I a lt; Denver L'nlveraitv, S. -At salt i-ate City Visa, 43; Colorado ege. 0, At lAfretl Purdue.

11: Boey Poly, 0. At 'r fnlrllle MUtiijraD Aggleii, -4; W.l.p.h. O. Ai i-ttU hur lleMt, Kiki. 0.

Af Mmtux'Utb lAl i'orrH, le; Uoe menta, O. Al Oilriifo -4; IaiJoIs. 0. At I rii vitm iv, tf; I'rtm-etoa. 6.

At Ultlttd, 3, a t- tumuli, a. Ai -( rlli.le. Peanayl-vanlf. a4. At Amu i.nwll.

1: ill. 20. Al tVeel I'niiit Array. IS: Tiifl. At AtiDuinliA.

iidI 40. Al AlilierrlAlelnTitt. 0: Wllllaiul. Al PrurtiH-ti'--1 iif.ijett, Unmo, 21. Al rli.iajt'N KD I'liiu'nilfy 'tilcsfo, 10: lllimM.

O. At Vlyn. Trinity. 0. Af NMlmitttii litHwgt-tfjs'j, JH; L'nlrer- ii hshiis.

At 7: Myracnme. 0. Al i uluiubus Pi an I 37; Olilo Stole, o. At MlioteniioHa 14; Sllnile-Ifcllfl, Al Hnlllmore-gt. Jotaiw, 27e- Jebs 7.

At Sm JJen Yale Kn-ihnicn, 17; llNt-Tard Frelimen 1ft. At I'limhiirsa M'. ami 14: I'airer- My plIlxlHirgli, 0. At Near Via-k New Vork 14: UIuaIu IkuiuiI Halt. 7.

AFTEROPERATION Champion Will Carry Dare to Home of His Opponents (By W. W. NAUQHTON) Ban Krnnclsco. Nov. It, Light weight champion.

Ad Wolgast came to town to day looking as chipper and confident as ever. Whatever doubts the wise heads of sportdom may entertain In. regard to Wolgaat ruggednesa the little pugilist does not seem to be troubled that la otn as good as ever. He says that he made but one mistake and that was when be agreed to risk lila champlniiHhlp In a match with Joe Kivers too soon nfter lng operated on for appendicitis. It turned out all right, however and since that time Wol-gust claims to have tested himself thor oughly.

He believes now that he has fully recovered from the effects of his operation and there is little fear of anyone relieving him of his crown. That the light weight king; really feels the way he speaks Is mada evident hy the plans he has formed. He says he will box Manilot nnd any other challenger that may crop up after the Thanksgiving 150. Then he will make a gland tour of the world carrying his cliamplonahlu to the very doors of the foreign light weights and; daring them to take it from him. It may be that Wolgast will box at his quarters at Seal Km House tomorrow.

In any case the coming week will see him settled down to the urlnd of preparation. He says the various boxing contests he has engaged In dining the Inst few months have placed him In condition. Furthermore he hos had sev eral days of work Ht Doyles Vernon quar ters in Angeles. Feeling; that he has plenty of time (n which to place himself In the best of shape, he may relax to the extent of enjoying a eounle of davs duck shooting before taking up his regu lar routine. MICHIGAN HUMBLES THE CORNELL ELEVEN tils Boms Leit FrMtls la Bad SeUoa Otm.

Wits luiloaaa. Ana Ardor, Ml. Nov. g. Mlrblgas soaie-whl iwleeaie.1 poor footbsll sensoa hew ta-iloy wlien ttie Wolverines Utmueti Cornell DO to T.

A fiuosnl pM to Pmi 1 1 11s In tb Unit liiarter annumeil for a 8n yard run to touch-ikiwo fur Mil-alma. Cornell gar Michigan big wars In the seeond ipiarler when Tabor Bahbetl fursard pau anil scored: a Battling tercely, with aellhor taaut gettlnf snii-h ailaiuie, the game nniinoei a 7 to 7 tie unlll the Snal nxiiul. Then Michigan oixmed Punilua. ei nr.ttiiat nearly oa Cornell'a glial line, rapiureit a ftu-wara paaa sad fll tciou tli line for tils Mxvnil tom-liikiwn. It reninlneil for tlie Wolverine qnirterbsek, Bneliel, to pull off the nnwt sensational play of the day.

latching a punt on bis owe 84 yard line in the Isat two mlnulea of play, aped flows the geld, tnnihllog hia opponoula bofore hla straight arm and fought his way ever lha I .1 ILLINI GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT JBYMAR00NS Alumni Be Thair Tasnt OutpUyid Is a Oas-Bldad Contaat. rhamixlgn. 111.. Nov. 18.

There wn no celebration at the Vnlveraiiy of lllltaiia tonight. Humbled liefore the eyes Of 10,000 alumni wbo gathered here for boine-romliig wtM-fc, tlie II tint Hire analloHlng I lie hitler pill of a 10 to defeat at the hanOa of hlraio. Illinois waa outplayed througueut. Whan thsy aaw the forward pnaa aa working. ln Maroi'na put lla-lr hopea la Norgi-en, the giant httltback ami his end runa were largely rcion-alhle for the victory, lie advanced the ball la the grat quarter to the mini a yard line and rV-llera went over, kenueay kicked goal.

Hepealed llinv bncka hy Norgreu In the third ouarler a.HiM,.,l tl hull to the eneniy'a 1 yard llns and Hellers kicked an vsay goal, from then oa It waa a punllug dneU WHIPPEDOHIO STATE PLAYERS LEAVE FIELD Columbia, Nov. 1. So overwhelming was the defeat of Ohio state's eleven this afternoon by Penn state that Coach Richards, with six minutes to play, called his once champions from the field and the game was forfeited to Penn mate, 1 to The Keystonnra outplayed the Buckeye team at every turn and the score was 37 to 0 when Klchards took his men away. Ienn State rushed the ball 70 yards on five plays when they secured It on their 6-yard line shortly after play started and Manilla made a beautiful goal from placement from the 85-yaid line. Then the slaughter followed.

O. B. U. students and spectators roundly scored Hlchards' poor sportsmanship In taking his men off the Hold. OMAHA HIGH BCHOOt WINg THE INTERSTATE TITLE (Ppeeial to Tl Hlar.l Rkrax CUT.

Nor. Omaha hlh wos from Kletij City klsh today la the laat two mla-nles of play by making toucbdoira. glong Clly ontplayeif Omaha during toe rlrat qiatrler but gv vrav towards tba sad. Bootes Omaha, 11, buiut ily, 7. W0 Oil MntTTE.

Waahlogtfai. I. 0., Nov. 10 One silnuts's time and Ooatello-s to woo for tleoiaeiowa thla afternoon over Vlrlni, IS to IS. It ra ttm moat senaaitonal bit of footlMill ever wlt-eed in anhliision.

The evni atood ta to until roatelln ki ked a geld coal. The two teama were evenlv matched. tji setowa'a tend-eory to fumlile ogaetltug their aowrlor aieed. W0L6AS HIMSELF ond down. Brownlee's forward pass to Steuwe hit the arround and Weiaii tempted a place kick' from Nebraska's 4o-yard line.

The pass from renrer was poor, and the ball rolled along the gronnd. naa -recovered nv Hmu-nloA "la" i-yard line. It was a 15-vard gain for the Jayhawkers. Steuwe lost 1 yard one the first down, but Coolidge made it up and then Coolidge broke through between tackle anA end on the right wing for yards, carrying the ball the Cornhusker 10-yard line. neiuune ten back to the.

Nebraska 20-yard line and on a goal from place ment booted the pigskin square between -the bars. The Kansas stands went wild, as there was little time to nlav 1 1 it looked like a Jayhawk victory. score Kansas Nebraska 0. Nebraska forced' Kansas to We them, and Burnham booted the bait tn Towle who had succeeded Totter at the beginning of the final period quarter ran up the field for a short distance and then tossed the pigskin to Cantain -Prnnk who raced to the Kansas 40-vard line before he was downed. The pl.iv was not allowed as Towle's pass was forward, and the ball was taken back to Ne braska's 1-fOOt line.

Howard fell haea- behind his own goat posts, and kicked the ball out to Wilson on the Kansas 40- yard line who was downed on the spot, Coolidge made 3 yards. On second down Nebraska was penalized 5 vai-ds for off side, and Kansas was given first down. Coolidge made 2 varils. Stenwa and Detwllder added 4 yards. Knnsaa punted toTowle on the Nebraska 5-vard was penalized 15 yards, and Wilson line.

Towle returned 5 vmvis on-i first odnw Howard raced aroimcl the. Jayhawk left end' for 20 yards being forced out of hounds on the an.a,- tin. On the first down Captain Frank broke through the Kansas left tackle, "stiff armed" the entire Kansas backfield and raced down the field for 70 yards and a touchdown. The Kansas stands who a few mln. utes before had gone wild were cast.

In the dumps and the ConiliUBker support 's won wieir turn at snowing their It was necessary to delay the game for a few minutes until the wild Coriihusker rooters could be driven off the field. Towle kicked goal. Score Nebraska, Kansas. 3. Burnham kicked off out of bound's, and the ball was brought back and lie kicked off to Halligan who returned IS yards to Nebraska's 40-yard line.

Purdv made' 4 aras. nut Nebraska fumbled and Kan sas recovered the ball. Parker who had relieved Detwilder lost yards. Brownlee's forwar rtnass Stuewe failed and another one fmm tha Jayhawk captain to Wilson failed. Wilson then punted .30 yards to Frank fumbled the hall and Bramwell the Kan, sas center recovered it.

t.nolldge failed. to. and when Tudor a forward part to Bteuwe. Howard Intercepted oisskhv on the Nebraska 25-yard lino and raced' yards behind perfect Interference for another touchdown. Towle again kicked goal, and the crowd again poured on to the.

field, and it 'was with difficulty" that' they were forced back. Score Nebraska. 14; Kansas 3. Hawkins went In for Burnham kicked oif to Purdy on Nebraska's 10- arci line. Purdy returned yards but was hurt and Beck replaced him.

Meyer went in for Ross at guard and.Helvern replaced Bramwell. On the first play Hawkins failed to gain, and Towle was downed behind the line for a 5 vard loss. Howard booted the ball 30 vards to the center of the field. Coolidge made 2 yards, and the came was called with the ball in Kansas possession on Nebraska's 48-yard line. final seers Nebraska 14: Kansas, 1.

The lineup. Nebraska Kansas Trice Wfi.lline Groft Bra well, 1 Idvern Tudor Burnham Brownlee tC) Mctaii. Wilson Martin. Oooldige Sinews Detwilder. Howard.

re wan son Ross, Meyer. Allan Pearson. Harmon. Ma stin. Potter, Purdy, Beck rhb Halligan.

Hawkins Parkes Referee Curtis. Michigan. I'mplre Ryon, Oberlln. Head lnesman Rellly K. C.

A. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Touchdowns Frank, Howard Oonl from touchdown Towle, 2. Goal from placement Woldllne. pwiesswjiiisa) ff CAPTAIN ERNEST FRANK The Cornhusker Leader Whose TO yard.

Rim for a Touchdown Saved tni uame for the 8carlet and Cream.