Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

Second Newt Section Pages 1 to 10 F0HTY-TM1KD LINCOLN, SUNDAY NOVEMBER it, FOOTBALL RESULTS. FROM KANSAS GOPHER MEM BEATEN BADGERS FROM WISCONSIN TOB BETTER FIGHTERS. XEBRAsKA SCORES TWO TOCCH-DOWlfS HEAR CLOSE. VISITOR? SCORE ON A KICK GOAL FROM nOD GAVE) THRU Horn or notour, Frank and Howard la. Seasatlaaai Rase Sored the Day far the Heme Team la a Hr4 Gome.

"The seer does net show hew close th gam waa. Howtvtr, think that no on will dlapuu ma In eaylng that victory waa deeerved. Wa had tha batter team." Coaoh Stlehm. "Wa played aa good featball aa Ne-rjKa. Hard luck Inat ua tha aama.

Mil I VI-T The' he sion. J3ut they could not score. Luck waa factor. By a series of Una plunging; Bteuwe and Deltwiler advanced the ball within striking distance. Goaded on by the dull monotonous yell of "stonewall" from the stands, the Nebraska forwards rose to the occasion and hurled back, Kansas' further attempts at the line.

The Jayhawkers were held for distance. There on the two yard line Howard drew back for a punt. The pass waa true; Howard kicked. But the kick waa blocked from behind the Nebraska troalv line. Fate directed the ball and It fell, hot behind the line but in front.

It was recovered by Swanson. Howard on the second attempt- punted to safety; What would have been the result! had the ball fallen within the goal line and there covered by a Jay-hawker is conjecture. Fate once more directed and that in the very opening. Maglll, speedy and sensational quarter back of the visiting aggregation, waa injured in the play following the kick off in the very opening of the struggle. On Maglll rested the speed department of the team.

But he was so badly injured that he had to be taken from the game before it had really started. Wilson who took his place played good at quarter, but Wilson waa only a substitute and his work could not command the confidence of the rest of the players- that the presence of Maglll could. An Honorable Defeat Summing it all up, Kansas did not merit the defeat reserved for it The line, though lighter than the Corn-(tuskers', was impenetrable. Consistently thj forwards fought back, the same plunges which carried Purdy far through the Michigan line of last year. The end held down in the persona of Price and Captain Brownlee were redoubtable.

On the back field, however, depended the Kan sans' work. Martin, Steuwe and Detweiler, halt backs and full, played viciously In advancing the ball and backed up the defense of the line firmly. Weidline, who was responsible for Kansas' only score, was a star, both as a forward and a kicker. Ills field goal from, the twenty yard line was perfect. If figures of the game are to be telled on, should have been the victor.

Wilson outpunted Howard, Penalties also added much more to the Jayhawkers' total distance of advancing the ball than it did to Nebraska's distance. Besides, Kansas, except in the first and lust quarters, carried the ball from the snapper-back probably twice the distance as did Nebraska. Tho first quarter was undoubtedly the Cnrnhuskers' The locals advanced the ball farther and held nearly every attempt of Kansas at distance. The second and third periods, however, were just as unquestionably Kansas. On advancing the ball Kansas doubled Nebraska's distance.

The Kansans did not play tho opin game. Nebraska did. Therein lay thi difference. Forward passes did not play a significant part in the contest. Kansas attempted six, one for twenty yards' one for three yards, one for a Nebraska touchdown and all others failures.

Nebraska attempted five, one called back by the referee and the others failures. The one called back was attempted following a kick off, Towle to Howard, but was disqualified. Towle caught the ball on his one yard lino and It was from this position that Howard euosequently carried it thirty yards and Frank later seventy, A Penalties. had fix WIN FROM MINNESOTA, TWO1 TOl'CHDOWNS AKD GOALS SCSI OF SCORING. Teame About Bqaal la Weight, Mlaaeaota Players Proae ramble a ad Weak ea tha Perwardl Paaa.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov.ltv The Badger proved a superior fighting animal to the Gopher here today, and tonight the title of football cham pion of the "big nine," year held by Minnesota belongs to the husky eleven from Madison, Wla The soars was: Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. A touchdown on a line smash by Tandberg, early In the second quarter, followed soon after by touch down by Captain Hoefel on a forward paaa from Gillette, on both of which' occasion Utllette'a trusty toe added a point on goal kicked, spelled the first story of the defeat of Minnesota's team. The teame were practically equal tn weight, but Minnesota dis played a tendency to fumble and waa weak In the handling of the forward pass. Never since the old time rivalry tween Michigan and Minnesota had there been such enthusiasm Is a Minnesota game a wa evidenced today, a crowd estimated at 20,000 Blllng every available apace at Northrup field. While Wisconsin's back won tno game for the Badger.

It tin until the last presented a atone wall to tho Gophers' fierce attack, concealed bo-hind the Minnesota shift After Wisconsin had gained their fourteen points, the Gopher line also stiffened and their tackling, which bad boon weak, also improved. Securing the ball on thetr own twenty-yard line when Gillette' try for a field goal from the fifteen-yard Una had failed, Minnesota started a steady march down the field, Hayward using the shift principally and working McAlmon hard. On Wisconsin's ten-yard line, however, the Cardinal line held for two downs and then tho timekeeper whistle announced tho end of the game. 8tory of the Gam. Bolen kicked for Minnesota 'to tit twenty yard line and Bright ran tho ball back ten yards.

In two downs Wisconsin failed to gain. Van Riper failed to gain and Wisconsin was penalised fifteen yards for hurdling. Gillette kicked to Hayward on the twenty-five yard line and re- turned the ball five yarda In two play Blerman made first down. Bhaughneeay punted to the forty-yard line. Gillette made twenty yards around the end.

Wisconsin's at-tt-mpts through the line were futile and Gillette again kicked to Minnesota's twenty-five yard line. Blerman went through tackle for "In Jury to Maolll before tha name got started, crippled our play." voacn keonaro Frank or Kansas. By the score of 14 to 3 Nebraska university defeated Kansas In football yesterday afternoon on Nebraska field The score does not the story of the Through three quarters; Jayhawkers fought the Cornhusk-. era to a standstill and victory seemed in their grasp In the last quarter when Weidline executed a beautiful field goal. The hopes of KansaW'wene doomed to die, when In the closing moments of the game Captain Frank of Nebraska got away for a seventy yard run and a touchdown.

The score by Frank waa Immediately followed with another by Howard, Nebraska's end, who intercepted a forward pass and raced a second seventy yards to the Kansas goal The goals by Towl completed Nebraska's score. The game was the biggest one of the year on Nebraska's schedule. It was a sensational one. Before thousands who packed the stands on both sides of the the game furnished all theqrills possible for a game to fur nish. The swelling and ebhlns- of hoM.

pair ind then final victory a moment after it had seemed that notftj remained but aeteat, were more than enough to give the game a place in football history at the University of Nebraska. Color, life, enthusiasm, noise and strife, all had their part In the contest Hands played, crowds cheereU, spirit was rite. rl he came was a social event for Lincoln. In the stands were packed hundreds of former students of Nebraska, many supporters from the Kansas institution, and students and residents of Lincoln. The crowd filled the stands on both sides of the field to overflowing and lined both ends.

Three bands rhe Nebraska -university cadet organisation, the Kansas cadet crtan'snilnn end the Fourth Infantry band from Fort Crook vied with each other tn lively music befitting the occasion. Warren Howard the -To Wnrrn. Hnwnrit flrat vpar mnn II If VB 7. 'jW on the Nebraska team, must be given fmip BMJch ir mi more rreult a mils' te TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED rRINCBTOlf AND TALE PLAT TO A a TO TIE SCOBS. NO TOUCHDOWN FOR EITHER All the Scoria; Does oa Goals Pvoaa the field aad Ooal rroas Plaeex meatBaker aad Plyaa the Two Stars, PRINCETON, K.

Nor. Princeton and Tale, In their annual football battle on University field today, played each other to a I to 6 tie. The team were so evenly matched that neither had power to rush the ball to a touchdown. Each team had a stone wall defense, and all the scoring wa done on goal front Ui flelo, and a goal from placement For Princeton, the hero of tha game wa Hobart Baker, who made both of the blank and orange field goal. Both were easy chance and came In the second period.

Flynn, the tall full back of the Yaie team, was the first man to make a score. In the first period he kicked a goal from placement from within the twenty-nve-yard line. Princeton surprised Tale by, the aggressiveness of her attack and the strength of her defense. Tale's line had been heralded as being almost impossible of being penetrated, but the Tigers nearly every time they smashed Into It made a gain. The trouble was they could not keep up the terrific pace, and weakened as they neared the Tale goal line.

The Tigers got the ball within the blue sixteen-yard line In the second period, and being unable to carry It over 11. Baker tried for the Held goal and made It. Tiger 8uperior at Start. In the first two periods Princeton slightly outplayed Yale In ail depart- men except kicking. In which Kiynn had a decided advantage over Dew lit.

Yale made but few downs In the first two periods and resorted to much kicking, as she had a strong northwest wind at her back. In the third and last periods, however, the Yaie men took a decided brace and penetrated the Princeton line with great success. Yale broke Into scoring In the first period as the indirect result of a fumble. The New Haven team being unable tr gain, Klynn punted to Princeton's fifteen -yard line. In his anxiety to get the ball "Htew" Baker fumbled, Nabraaka Lincoln high 14 Kansaa 3S Ida Grove, 50 Cornell 34 Carlisle 14 Minnesota Yala 51 Lafayette 12 Amherst 15 Tuft 17 Harvard Fresh.

10 Illlnola 33 Washington 3 Dartmouth 0 Grinned 7 Iowa 43 Colorado 14 Colorado 25 Chadron ,12 Amherst Michigan Pennsylvania Wlaconaln Princeton Brown William Army Vale Fresh Chicago Mleaourl Harvard Drake Ama Utah Kaneat Aggloa Wyoming William Navy Drury Wilt Point Louisiana School of Mines. 40 A. A M. of N. C.

1 Washburn 18 Tufts 0 Arkansas ,10 Unl. of Denver through center. At this point H. Baker failed at a field goal from the 30 yard line. Flynn kicked from Yale's 10 yard line and H.

Baker wa downed on the Tiger' 25 yard line. DeWItt punted to Yale' 89 yard line. Bpauld-lng made I yard on two ltne play a Flynn punted, Baker fumbled the. ball and Avery of Yale recovered It on Princeton' IS yard line. Flynn dropped back to the 20 yard line, from where he kicked a beautiful goal from placement.

Score Tale 3, Princeton 0. There wa no more scoring In the period. The second period started with an exchange of punts, after which H. Baker, for Princeton, kicked a field goal, tlalng the score'. Another punting duel followed the resuming of play.

With one down to go, Baker klrked a field goal and the 15 yards line amid tremendous cheering. Score, Princeton (, Yale 3. Flynn kicked off to Waller on his own 30 yard Una. He returned the punt to Tales 45 yard Una. but there was no further scoring in the second period, Ne Chang In Lineup.

When the teams reaumed play there wa no change In the lineup from that at the end of the second quarter. After a few play Flynn attempted a goal from placement on the 34 yard line, but failed. De Witt punted to gain In three down and Flynn punted to H. Baker on the Tiger' 35 yard Una The Tiger Immediately punted and It was Yale' ball on her 33 yard line. Oallauer aubatltuted for Avery, Phllbln plunged the Princeton center for 5 yards, and on the next play a Tale player shot through the line to the blue' 24 yard line.

Spalding put the ball on the 45 yard line, giving Yale a first down. During the remainder of the third period the ball remained near the center of the field, frequently changing hand. End of third period: Princeton (, Yale 3. In the last quarter Pumpelly went into the game again, this time supplanting Markle. Flynn sent a high spiral punt which H.

Baker gathered in and carried the ball back to Yale's 47 yard line before he wa brought down. On a left wing shift. De Witt failed to gain. Princeton's fullback then punted the ball to Yale' 33 yard line. Spalding failed to gain and Flynn made a magnltlclent punt of 60 yard, which II.

Baker gobbled in snd ran 15 yards before half the Yale team was able to down him. With the ball on the 28 yard line, 8. Baker broke through ah Yale team and planted the ball on the Tiger' 43 yard Una A right Wing shift play gave Princeton a few yards Trenkmann carrying the ball. 8. Baker added three more yarda De Witt punted to Yales 24 yard line, Here the ball changed hands fre quently, B.

Baker went tn for Flynn. On the next line up Pumpelly made a field goal from the 50 yard line, tlelng tha score. It waa a magnificent kick, squarely between the goal posts and Just clearing the bar. It tied the score, 6 to 6. This ended the scoring and a few minute later time wa called the line up: Princeton.

Tale. Andrews le Avery Phillips It Talbot Shenk lg Cooney Bluenthal Ketcham Logan H. Pendleton Peufleld Warren T. T. Bome'sfer S.

Baker Wheelsr H. Baker Ih Spalding Waller Phllbln DewItt fb Flynn Substitutions: Princeton Trenkman for WuKr, Dunlap for T. T. Pendleton. Yale Held for f.

H. Pendleton, Cornell for Wheeler, Pumpelly for ITIynn, J. H. Pendleton for nld, Wheeler for Cornell, Flynn tor Pumpeily, Oallauer for Avery, Marklo fur Phllhin, Pumpelly for Markle, Sheldon for Bomelater, Lottus for Wheeler, Arnold for J. H.

Pendleton, R. Baker for riynn, Ooal from clacement Flvnn. Ooals from field H. Baker Pumpelly. Referee W.

8. I-angford. Trlnlly. Umpire lell Snowe, Michigan. Head linesman Lieutenant Nelly, West Point.

Time 16 minute periods. Franklla to. Alma. FRANKUN, Nov. high school football team went to Alma yesterday aad played a game with that school.

The score waa a tie, to 1.1. Norfolk vs. Gotee Academy. NORFOLK. Nov.

high school defeated a combination team from Gates academy and Nellgh high school this afternoon, 10 to 0. BROWNLKE. Kansas captain and right end, by whom Frank raced for hla touchdown, fr ts 4' -liaiMi Jul t( ten yard and a double poss gained eight yards more, Blerman went through the line for the second down. Minnesota kicked on the fourtb down to the thirty-live yavd line Gillette made twenty-five yard rround tho right end. Tan berg made twenty more through center, but the play was called back and Wisconsin was penalised fifteen yards for holding.

A forward pass Intercepted put the hall In Minnesota's possession on It own five yard line. There wa no scortns In this quarter. In the second quarter Shaughneesy of Minnesota punted to the center of the field. Wisconsin kicked to Minnesota's twenty-five yard lino. Bhaughnessy kicked to Becker and Minnesota was penalised for holding.

Tanberg, Brlitht and Van Riper carried the ball in smashing play to Minnesota's ten yard Una, when Gillette made five yards mora Tanberg gained two yards aqd with two Inches to go went over In a smash through left tackle. Gillette kicked goal. Bcore, Wisconsin 7, Minnesota 0. The" Seoond Hlf. to Ernest Frank, Cornhusker caiNfin.

It was Howard who gave FrailNihe chance for his vlctory-mak- inir si nt. hen Cornh'isker hopes were the darkest, when the ball was on Nebraska's one 'yard line, it was Howard who on a beautiful fake punt sprinted from his own goal to Ne braska's thlrtyyard ltne. Frank on the very next play was away for his seventy yard dash. But the run of Frank was only possible whf-n Howard succeeded lnt boxing Brownlee, raptaln and end of Kansas, whose pre vious smashing tackles of the game (stilled to his ability to nip Frank's run before it had fairly ptarted. Add to this brilliant perfor mance Howa-d's sprint for the second touchdown after he had Intercepted a pa from Kr.nsas.

Although Howard sided Frank In getting away on his long run to vic tory, it was not Howard who made the run. The performance of Frank in the open field, dodging and evading all Kms tx-Hes. was pi Hilton a any one play since Johnny Bender madcHils famous sprints. In maklnt the run, Frank used the tactics of his older brother Owen, Nebraska's premier half of last year. Cutting through tackle in the hole made by Howard and Swanson, Frank doubled back In his very tracks and ran In front of th- secondary defense, stlff-armlng and dodeiiie all comers.

He fairly ran swy from the Kansas backs and prettilv dodged Wl'son, Kansas quarter, who made a brilliant but futile effort tn stop him. Other Good Work. Howard and Frank were the real stars of the game and their work alone brought victory to Nebraska. But It Is not to be Inferred that the rest of the NYhraska team as well as the Kansas mil I MM lM. JfM I.

a COME STRONG AT THE END LINCOLN HIGH BEATS IDA GROVE, IOWA, BY 8S TO lO, SURPASS IN LINE PLUNGING March Dowa the WeU at Start, Then Cheeked, Bat leore With Frequency to the Final Caarter. IDA GROVE, Ia Nor. 16. Lincoln swamped Ida Orove by the score of 35 to 10. Ida Grove won the toss and kicked to Lincoln's twenty -five yard ltne, from which a good return was made.

Lincoln then marched down the field by a series of line plungea and in Just five minute sent Lahr over for a touchdown. Wllke kicked 'goal. Ida, braced and after carrying thev ball across the field Marsh made a drop kick for a goal at thirty yards. In the second quarter Ida speeded up made a forward pass that netted fifty yards. Marsh ran 20 yards around end and Miller went over for a touchdown.

Marsh goaled and the half ended. Neither side scored in the thtlrd quarter. In the last quarter, Lincoln made repeated big gains through the line and on the enda and made three touchdowns and goals. Allen, Boehmer, Ray Doyle and Wllke starred for Lincoln. The last quarter it was so dark one could scarcely see the ball and Lincoln made her last two touchdown the dark.

Captain Doyle received a bad blow In the face In the first quarter, after eleven minutes of play, and wa out of the game until the beginning of the second half. Hawthorne waa put tn Doyle's place. Boehmer was Injured about the hip at the end of the first half and remained out of the game. He may not tie able to play again this season. The lineup: Ida Grave Positions.

Lincoln. Johnson re. Duyle Orlch Wesiover Uilmore Ijthr Lindsay c. Sprague Brlen lg WlUe Miller It R. Weatover Shearer le McClay qb Allen Smith rh Gueniel Scott Ih Ray Doyie Miller boenmer CHICAGO WINS FHOM ILLINOIS.

In Poaltloa i Battle (or Seooa Flaea With Mtaaeaata. CHAMPAIGN, Nov. la-Second place honors In the "bla- nine" fool 11 1 race will be fought out between Chicago and Minnesota at Chicago nuxt Uutur day. Chicago a lo to 0 victory over the University of Illlnola here today put them In the runiflng for second place, and relegated the local eleven to fourtb place In the final standing. Chicago's scores were the reault of a touchdown, a goal from touchdown and a place hick.

Kennedy went ovor for the touchdown In the first period, after Gray had placed the ball on Illinois' three yard line on line plungea. Sellers kicked goal. In the third period, after Chicago had advanced the ball to its foe'a twen yard line on a forward pass, Sellers scored three more points, when he booted the ball squarely between the goal posts from placement. Illinois braced strongly In tha third period, after playing an' open game, but could not plug holes In Chlcg'a linn for substantial galna. For Illinois, Sllkman.

Rowe and Woolaton ware the chief rround gainers. Morgren. Gray and Pleroe did tha best work for Chicago. The line up: Illlnola Position. Chicago.

Hoffman le Huntington Hill Sellers Matson lg Harris Papman Dee Jardlen Hadelson rg Hcanton Boose rt Carpenter Wilson re tklnnar qb Lawler. Woolaton lhb Clray Rowe Norgren Schblnger fb perca Referee, Connell, Virginia; umpire, Wrenn, Harvard; head linesman, Ends-ley, Purdue. Touchdowns Kennedy. Goal from touchdown Hellers. Goal from placement Sellers, CLOSES SEAROH I If TRfCNPH.

HleMaaa Wlaa From Ceraell by a Score of SO to T. ANN ARBOR. Nov. 16. Suddenly shifting from the old-faahloned game to brilliant open play, Michigan scored two touchdowns In rapid succession In the fourth period of today's football struggle with Cornell snd closed the season with a 20 to 7 victory.

It was anybody's game when the final period started. A forward pas had given Michigan a touchdown tn the first quarter, and a similar play helped Cornell to tie the score In the second period. In the third! quarter neither team scored, but time and again Cornell forced Michigan back toward her own goal posts. Twice Butler attempted abort place kicks and twice he failed. Michigan braced wonderfully In the final period.

Aided In punting brisk the Wolverines became the aggressors and 'a Cornell fumble In mldfleld paved the way for victory. Craig gained twenty-five yard on a delayed forward paaa and a long paaa, Torbet to Pontlua, rave Michigan the winning touchdown. The punt-out went wide. Then came the spectacular play of the game. Hill punted to Quarter- hback Huebel, "who afer dodging hi way through the Cornell team, ran txty yards for a touchdown.

Pater-son goaled. The lineup: Michigan. Cornell. Torbet le Eltoh Cole Guyer Qutnn lg Munns Patterson B. White Almendlnger Champaign Musner Nasa Pontius O'Heame Huebel Butler Craig O'Connor llughltt Bennett Thompson fb Hill I Touchdowns Pontius i.

Huebel. Taylor. I Gpals I'ater8on 2. Sustltules-College (uir Crllg; Raynea ror Aimenamgnr, uraig tor couette, neves for ancn, weiciamnon campaign. Taber for O'Connor.

Keferee Haokett. Went Umpire Mummah, West Point. Head linesman Pendleton, Howdoin, Time of quarters 16 minutes. HARVARD NOT HARD PRESSED. Wla Prom Dartaaoath, 8 to 0, Without Extending Themaelvea.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 16. Harvard, using only a part of Its reputed offense tactics, defeated Dartmouth to- aay, to 0. The crimson played a con-: aervatlve game.

Its goal line waa never threatened by the green jersey team, and Its principal battrles of attack to be used, aranst Yale next Saturday are still uncovered. The only score of the same was a field goal In the third period bv Brick- ley, Harvard's kicking back. Brlckley nia inree oiner opportunities 10 score in the seme way, but a flukey wind or hurried kicks spoiled each attempt. Engle-horn of Dartmouth tried two place kicks, each from the forty vard line, both of which went wide. Lack of a few seconds additional time robbed the crimson of a touchdown.

The game ended wl.h the ball In Harvard's possession on Dartmouth's two yard line, where it had been brought on three rushes after Brink-ley had Intercepted a. Dartmouth forward pass and had run to the green's ten yard line. WARREN HOWARD, Nebraska's left end. whose daring run out from behind his own goal line, allowed Frank to get away for his run. later scored on an Interested pass.

Pi. ljh Bhaughnessey kicked off to Van Riper on Wisconsin's twenty-yard lino. Van Hlper returning the ball ten yard. Wisconsin failed to gain on line hucks and Gillette kicked to center, Minn-, sota fumbling and losing the ball. Van Blper went through the line for first down.

A forward pass, Gllletto to Bamp, put the ball on Minnesota's ten -yard line, while line buck put tha ball on Minnesota's forty-yard line. A forward pass, Gillette to Hoefel, gars Wisconsin another touchdown and Gillette kicked goal. Score, Wisconsin, 14, Minnesota 0. To start the third period. McAlmon ran back Wisconsin's klckoff rrom tho ten-yard line to the forty, but lost tho ball.

Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for holding and Gillette kicked to Hayward on Minnesota's flftieen- yard line. Minnesota broke up the lino smsshes and Gillette kicked to Minne the worst of it. Nebraska drewof its share five, amounting In all to eighty yards. Kansas was penalized fifty-hve yards In four times. The Game in Detail.

At 2:59 Pearson kicked off to 5teuwe, who returned twenty yards. Quarterback Maglll was injured in interfering for the runner and was retired, Wilson taking his place. A shift play cost Kansas three yards and Steuwe failed to gain through the line. Martin punted forty-five yards to Frank, who made no return. Ilalllgan tried the line with no gain and Nebraska suffered her first penalty of fifteen yards for holding.

How ard punted to Kansas' forty yard line to Wilson who was downed by Frank. Coolldge went In for Martin of Kansas, who had been Injured In the scrimmage. Quarterback Wilson tried the line and was thrown back seven yarda Wilson punted to Nebraska's ten yard line. Swanson made nine yards through tackle on the first attempt. Purdy through tackle for another live.

It ERNEST FRANK. Cornhusker captain, who raced seventy yards for tha first touchdown of tha game. On first down Frank added three yards. Swanson and Halllgan contributed three yards each and Frank went through the line for five more. On the next two attempts Halllgan and Purdy failed to gain.

Kansas took the ball on downs on Nebraska's twenty-flv-yard line, Hol-llday failed to gain on two shift plays and Wilson punted to Nebraska's forty-five yard line. Halllgan was unable 10 gei. through the tine. Potter was tackleftvas he aot the ball frrm center. (Concluded on Page SA.) vi -rurfly, piaylng half opposite Frank, -sv ft and Avery recovered the pigskin.

After fblllng to gain by two smashes against tho Princeton line, Flynn kicked a beautiful goal from placement from the twenty-live-yard line. The perlnl ended with no further scoring. Princeton scored a field goal early In the second period, also as an indirect result of a fumble. The period opened with Yale in posesslon of the Falling lo make any Impression on the Tiger line, Flynn punted and the kick was almost Immediately returned by Waller. Quarterback Wheeler, who was back to receive the punt, let It silp through his arms and Andrews, the Princeton left end, fed on It.

"Stew" Baker made four yards against the left side of the Yale line, and then "Hobey" Baker dropped back to the thirty-live yard line and booted a neat held goal, tying the score at 3 and 3. The third score which placed Princeton In the lead came late In the third period. After an exchange of punts, Princeton worked the ball on good rushes by DeWItt to within ten yards of Y'ale's goal. Here the blue line held and Captain Pendleton called upon 'Hobey" Baker Jo try for anothed' goal It was easy for Baker, the ball going directly between the goal poats from the fifteen yard mark. The third period, except for the uncovering of the unsuccessful forward passes on the part 'of Yale, was uneventful.

Then came the last, In which Princeton's hopes rose as the minutes passed, only to be suddenly dashed by Pumpelly's goal. Hew the Battle Wa Waged. Yale took the goal with the wind at her back li. Baker, Princeton, kicked off out of bounds, but the ball was put In place by Yale for a klckoff from the Yale 40 yard line, Baker gained 6 yajds through the Yale tackle and an offside play gave Princeton Ave more yards. Then 8.

Baker went through tackle for seven yards. Waller gained another yard. DeWItt kicked to Yale 12 yard line. Yale's first scrimmage resulted In a three yard gain through center by Flynn. Flynn punted to Princeton's 40 yard line, 8.

Baker getting the ball. Waller hit left tackle for 8 yards. DeWItt punted to Yale's 30 yard line and Logan, of Princeton fell on the ball. Waller gained yard played ban or the stellar variety, although It did not show up so conspicuously as that of the other two, Purdy's line" plunges In some stages of this tame were the only plays on Dip Coruhuskers could e-aln. Fnunllv dood was his defense.

When Kansas v. as trying a series of forward passe? In a last desperate effort to bring victory, Purdy cleverly spoiled the first two. Howard was away, for a touch-lown on the third. Towle, who relieved Potter at Muarter back at the opening of the fourth period, again demonstrated his ability as a field general. As the case In the Minnesota game, Towle had hardly entered the game before Nebraska play opened up.

His two goal kicks following the touchdowns were true and the ball passed over the center of the bar neither too high, nor too low. In Nebraska's line Swanson was a lemon. Besides assisting In openlne (he hole through which Frank raced his sensational run, Swanson was In the game all of the time. Whenever there was a fumble behind the Kan-as line, it was always Swanson who covered the ball. On several instances he made good distance on tackle around plays.

As for the rest of the line, its work was neither better nor worse than the rest of Its work during the season. Herman at the opposite tackle from Swanson played his usual consistent gam. The guards and center however comparatively weak and play af- kT play by ahe Kansas backs went through for distance. Luck Againat Kansas. No matter what the score, luck was decidedly against Kansas.

Three times victory seemed in their grasp only to be snatched away by a trick of fate, once the ball was on Nebraska's one yard line. Another time It was on the two yard llne- In the latter case the ha.ll was In the Jayhawkers posses- sota's thirty-yard line. Ehauyhnessey punted to Wisconsin's foriy-thieo-yard line. Gillette kicked and Hayward fumbled until he picked up the hall on Minnesota's five-yard line. McAlmon In three bucks made the first down.

Then Blerman made ten mora A forward pans, McAlmon to Gillette, gained four more and Bhaughnessey kicked to Wisconsin's twenty- five-yard line, the ball being run back to the thlrty-flve-yard line. Two smashes gained Wisconsin a yard and the quarter ended with the ball In Wisconsin's possession on her own forty-seven-yard line. Wisconsin In the last quarter failed to gsln on three trials and Gillette kicked to Minnesota's fifteen-yard Una Two line smashes by McAlmon and one by Blerman made first down by Minnesota. With Hayward working Blerman and McAlmon behind ths shift, Minnesota again made first downs. The ball often changed hands, but there was no further scoring.

Tho HneuD: Minnesota, Wisconsin. Portlier le Hoofel Solen Samp Ostrom lg Oeletn Robertson Powell Rosenthal Keeler Shaughnessy rt Butler Aldworth re Ofatie Hayward Gillette McAalmon Ih Tormey Blerman rli Bright Tobln (capt) fb Tandberg shrdl uacmfwyp acmfwyp aa Referees Holderness, Lehigh; umpire, i Fleager, Northwestern; head linesman. Benbrook, Michigan. Coroell Colleare vs. Coe.

MOUNT VERNON, Nov. 16. Cornell defeated Coe here this afternoon by a score of 32 to 0. The visiting team was out-weighed and outplayed, mainly due to the absence from tha game ot three of their beat men, including Caa-tain West. 1 f..