Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

SUNDAY STATE (JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1912. FOOTBALL RESULTS. KANSAS DEFEATS MISSOURI WINDS UP WITH A YICTORY CH iMPIONS OF EAST THE FINALJICTORY CORXHVSKERS close ska by DEFEATING OKLAHOMA. t-. rt ..5" fill? HARVARD WINNER OVER TALK BY A WIDE MARGIN.

THE FINAL SCORE 20 TO BI.I'E FORMATIONS SOLVED IOST AT OVTSET. Hew Hat-en Men Hardly a Factor In the Game Until Closing; Pa-rlod Halfbaek Brlcklcy Again the Star. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23. The crirrieon triumphed over the blue on Tale field today, when the Harvard eleven, taking advantage of Tale's back field errors, made two touchdowns and two field goals, and rolled up a score of 20 to 0 over their ancient football rivals.

This victory carries the football championship of the east to Cambridge. Harvard scored a touchdown, and a field goal in both the first and third periods. The first score came hej storer recovered the ball which Wheeler, the Yale quarterback, dropped on being tackled, and sprint ed nearly five yards to the goal line. Hardwlck kicked the goal. A minute later another Yale muff gave Brtckley his chance to kick the first field goal.

a mmuie oy tiynn at tne opening of the third period gave the ball to Harvard, and In the scrimmage Brlckley dashed eighteen yards for the second touchdown. This same player caught a Yale forward pas a minute Mater and ran -forty-two yards and after a few plays, booted the ball over the cross bar for the second field goal, Yale Strong at tha Finish. Yale was not a factor In the game except negatively until the final period. Then the crimson line began to yield to the battering, anu the blue-legged players, reinforced by substitutes, drove the ball by line plunges and a wing shift formation to wituin eight yards of Harvard's goal. There Yale became too conlnk-nt of its rush "is i ant--' Sr.

vri ing ability and lost the ball on downs. A few minutes lator Pumpelly. standing- on Harvard's thirty-five yard line, was prepared to attempt a field goal when the official's whistle ended the game. After finding the Yale back had a most unstable proposition in hnndlingV punts, Harvard aoopted very little et-- fort to test the strength of the line. The Harvard offense was based almost entirely in getting down the field under Felton's high spiral puntu and taking advantage of the slippery fingers of Wheeler and Flyi.n.

Had the Harvard ends been as fleet as Bonielster, who played a remarkable duwn-the-fleld game for Yale, the score might have been larger. Iu the second period, Vale dropped four Harvard punts in succession, but neither Hurdvvick nor O'Brien could recover them. On the other only one such error was adopted Jy Harvard nnd that Yale could not turn Nebraka 13 Lincoln "53 Kearney 42 Navy 39 Army gj Ame .,...23 Chicago 7 Kansas "12 Carllala '30 Wisconsin 28 Lhlgh Dickinson 0 Ohio Arkansas 13 Northwestern 6 Montana Arkansas 8anta Clara Ortgon Unl 3 Oklahoma St. Joseph Wyoming New York Vnl. Syracuse Drake Minnesota Missouri Y.

M. C. Iowa Laf ayett Swarthmor Ohio Wesley an, Washington Illinois Gonial Washington Nevada Agricultural Col 0 ..25 0 7 3 0 3 ..84 ..10 0 0 7 0 7 7 3 0 feated Grlnnell In the final game of the season here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. At no time were the local able to get within ctrlklng distance of the visitors' goal, mainly because of the latter brilliant defense. The Cornell team wa equally brilliant in offense.

The star for tbe visitor were flage and Weat, v.iille for the locals, Hherman was the only one who wa able to mane any sort of a snowing. CHICAGO IN SK(0n PLACE, Made Runner I to Wisconsin by Defeating Minnesota. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Second place honors In the "big nine" football championship race belong to the University of Chicago.

In of he fiercest and most desperately fought games on Marshall field In years, Chicago won the honors by defeating the University or Minnesota, 7 to 0. Minnesota never had a chance to score. Chicago outplayed and outklcked its foe In every period. Victory for Chicago came In the third period after the teams had struggled through two quarters with honors even. A forward pass, Norgren to Huntington, paved tbe way.

Norgren hurled the ball for a thirty yard gain, and on the next play dray shot around right end for five yards more, placing the ball on Minnesota's seventeen yard line. In a series of line plunges, Chicago advanced the ball steadily for substantial gains until within three yards of Minnesota's goal. Gray ripped through, guard for a two yard gain and then went over for a touchdown on the next play, skirting right end. Lawler booted the ball squarely between the goal pogta. Htralght football won for Chicago.

Neither team attempted more than a few trick plays. When forward passes were attempted the ball usually went wide of its mark. Niorgran and Gray played a brilliant gatne for Chicago, while McAlmon and Blerman were the most consistent ground gainers for Minnesota. In punting Norgren outrivaled Shaughnessy by a wide margin. Norgren frequently booted the ball from twenty to thirty yards further than his opponent.

Tbe line-up: Chicago. Minnesota. Slinner le Foumter Seller Sawyer Harris Ig Ostrom Des Jardlen Roberts Hi anion rg Rosen thau Carpenter rt Shaughnessy Vruwlnk re Aldworth 1-iwler Hayward Cray In McAlmon Norgren merman Kennedy fb Tobln Touchdown Gray. (Jnal from touchdown Ijawler. Substitutions: Chicago Pierce for Kennedy.

Minnesota Solem for Sawyer, Raymond for Aldworth, F.rdahl for Hlerman. Referee Ilackett of Wet Point. I'rnplre Benbrook of Michigan. Head llnenman Fleager of Northwestern, Time of periods Fifteen minutes. KKAHKY NORMAL A WIWF.K.

Come lrng at Finish, Defeating Wyoming by 42 to 2ft. T.ARAMIK. Nov. 23. After scoring three touchdowns In the flint three minutes of play' this afternoon, Wyoming lost to Nebraska state normal of Kearney, to 23.

Wyoming was able to score only It more points in tbe nccond quarter, The Nebraskans were exceptionally strong at line bucking and long runs and took the lead In the third quarter and held It. Cornell RellnqnUhe to Ilnrvnrd. ITHACA, N. Nov. 23.

Cornell relinquished the rnteroolleglste cross country cup today to Harvard after winning it twelve times out of the last fourteen, although Capt. Paul Jones of the Cornell team was the first man to cross the tape. Jones won by 150 yards In 32.2! 1-S. lie lias taken individual honor for tbe last three years. Harvard's score was S2 points.

Cornell was econd with 48; Dartmouth, third with 87, and the other college scored a follows: Hniwn 117, Pennsylvania 1B4, Massachusetts Institute of technology lf7. Syracuse 174, Princeton 199, Yale S09, College of the I'ily of New York 312. Tbe race was over a six mile course and the runners crossed the quadrangle twice during the run. Camhrlilsjr v. Oxford.

CAMT3RHX1E. Nov. high si linol won from Oxford Friday at Oxford hy the score of 27 to 0. In tbe first half Oxford made a number of suor-essful forward passes, hut neither shin wa able to score, in the third quarter Cambridge started scoring and could not be stopped. Cambridge and Hnlilrege play at Cambridge Thanksgiving day for tha championship of southwest Nebraska.

1 1 a 1 WIMCOSNIX WINS EASrj.Y OYER THE IOWA BASTD. SCORES IN DOUBLE FIGURES Tn ratr-eleht far tha Baaogars Tea far Hawkeys Qlllotxe ana Tsabsrg ftara of tha Battl. 1 IOWA CITT. Nov. 2a.

Wlacon-sln continued its winning eoursa hare this afternoon, defeating Iowa, 21 to 10. Tha Badgera acored two touchdown In tha first quarter, were held scoreleaa In the second, and added touchdown In both the third and fourth periods. Iowa made Its final atand In the fourth period, whan many ub-atltutt war In tha riaitors lineup and acored a touchdown and place kick In tbe early part of tha quarter. Gillette and Tanberg were the atara of tha game. The fifty yard aprint of the quarterback for tha aecondcore planted the fear of the wrath to come in the heart of the lowana and they fought a brilliant but losing battle from that minute in.

Tanberg waa al-waya good for a few yards when he plunged Into the line and made several sensational runs through broken fields, the final touchdown being the result of one of his effective sprints. Wisconsin failed to solve Iowa's spread play, while the oldtime shoestring was responsible for the local's one touchdown. Iowa also did good work in intercepting; the forward pass or the visitors. Wisconsin won the toss and chose the north goal, Gillette broke away for a fifty-ftv yard gain, after sever al formations, by rushing Iowa's right wing. Wisconsin was rushed at right guard and tackle for repeated gains.

Wisconsin waa penalized for holding. Iowa held for downs on an unsuccessful forward pass. Dick lost thirteen yards, Hanson made ten yards and punted, Wisconsin fumbled and Parsons circled the right end for twelve yards. Iowa failed to gain. Iowa punted and Bright made five yards.

Van Riper carrying the ball another ten yards. Tanberg made it ten more, Van Riper going to Iowaa two yard line. Gillette lost one. Van Riper went overthe right tackle for a touchdown. Moffat substituted for Tanberg.

In the second period Iowa was pena- lizea to the fifteen yard line after a long run by GIUettA Iowa intercepted a forward pass with a touchback, Mc-Glnnls gaining six yards. Hanson punt to mldfield after a bad Dass Van "Riper gained fifteen yards. Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for hurdling. Van Riper gained ten yards. Wisconsin punted outside Iowa's twenty-five yard line, Gillette gained twenty yards.

Iowa Intercepted a forward pas on her fifteen yard line. Hanson punted. Gillette returned thirty-five yards to Iowa's thirty yard line. Bright gained eight yards. The forward pass failed.

Bright gained twenty yards und Dick seven. Iowa penalized fifteen yards, Hanson gained fourteen on fake punt. The ball was in mid-field when the second period ended. In the third period Wisconsin started by kicking to the twenty yard line. Kirk, for Iowa, returned the ball ten yards.

Hanson punted to Wlsconstns thirty yard line. Gillette gained twenty yards around the right end. Trickey attacked Van Riper for ten yards. Iowa fumbled a punt on their twenty-five yard line. Wisconsin made two substitution against Trickey In rapid succession.

Gillette gained fifteen yard and a further gain of ten yards to Iowa's three yard Ilne on a forward pass Cates to Ofstle, overllne. Wis consin zi, iowar 0. Parsons returned the kickoff to the thirty-five yard line. Kirk went to Wisconsin's forty yard line. Parsons gained twenty yards.

It was Wisconsin's ball on Incomplete forward pass. Tanberg gained thirty yards around right end. Gillette lost four yards. Van Riper gained thirty yards around left end. Iowa held for downs on the twenty-eight yard line.

Iowa punted and Wisconsin fumbled. In the third quarter a shoestring forward pass, Kirk to Dick. Iowa, went thirty-seven yards to the one foot line, and McGlnnl went over. Wisconsin 21, Iowa 7. Iowa kicked.

Gillette returning the ball thirty yard. Iowa held twice. Wise punted. Dick gained four yards. Parsons seven.

Iowa made tyelve yards In four downs McGlnnls gained twelve. Trickey went through left guard for ten yards. Kirk gained four. A forward pass netted four yards. Thlckey gained five, yards The ball was on Wisconsin's ten yard line.

Wisconsin kicked to Trickey who returned to the twenty-five yard line. (- 4- 1 Mi 1 1 jtr vj VISITORS MADE HARD FIGHT MCRKASKAXS HAD TO SCRAP FOR EVERY FOOT OF AI. Came Generally Devoid of Star With' tbe Ufhter Sooner I -ploying the Forward Pa for Good Gain. THE CORNHUSKER SEASON. Nebraska II Bellevue 0 Nebraska SO Ka.

Agglei 6 Nebraska 0 Minnesota 13 Nebraska 41 Adrian 0 Nebraska 7 Missouri 0 Nebraska 64 Doan 8 Nebraska 14 Kansas 3 Nebraska .....13 Oklahoma Total scores. 220 Total 37 The record for the season of 1912. by which the Nebraska Cornhuskers lay claim to the Missouri valley title. Nebraska university football for the eason of 1912 came fa a close yesterday afternoon when the Cornhuskers defeated the aggressive Oklahoma Sooner by the score of 13 to 9 on the heme Held. Although Nebraska carried the ball nearly three times as far Oklahoma, still the.

brand of. foot-Kill exhibited by the Sooner was almost of the victory-bringing The referee's whistle which put an end to the game also put an end to a rally on the part of the visitor which might have given them the game. A chilling wind sweeping over the field from the northwest may have put life into the players but was decidedly uncomfortable for the several hundred spectators congregated about the field. The crowd did not near equal that of the Kansas-Nebraska gaum of last Hiituniay bill what the. spectators lacked in numbers they made up In enthusiasm.

With the exception of the Minnesota game early In the season Nebraska exhibited the best football of the. fall. And it had to, for the aggregation from the south played the best football of any aggregation that the CornhUHkers have gone against this season with the exception of Minnesota. Although outweighed nearly lifteen pounds to the man, the Sooner fought back Inch fur Inch and not a point was gained by which was not earned. Captain Frank of Nebraska, whose work during the season has been of the sensational variety, played hit lust fume of football yesterday afternoon nd he played It well.

However, It was Mulligan, Nebraska' fullback, to whom honors for the game must be given. Yard after yard was mado by that llne-plunglng Individual and It was he who scored both Nebraska touchdowns. Courtrlght for the visitors was very much In evidence during the game and all of the nine points of the visitor were scored by him. His touchdown was, the first score of the game. A prettily executed goal from placement by i 'ointrlght at the close, of the third qtarter made the total of bine points lor tho visitors.

Back to Old Game. Nebraska played consistently. Old style football was Its whole gume. Unlucky fumbles and Inability to exocute the forward pass at tha critical moments contributed to Nebraska's, low score. Once the ball was on the Sooner three yard line when 1'otter, who re-I laced Towle, attempted a forward pass, but the pass was uncompleted.

Another time Towle, with the ball on tho Oklahoma Ave yard line, was forced to resort to the same play and again it was unsuccessful. For distunce Nebraska relied almost entirely upon the plunging of llalligan and Purdv. the clover off tackle runs of Frank and the tackle around play. By their superior wemm me rorwartls crushed the plucky Oklahoma linemen while the back went 'through fur consecutive galna, liecause of their Inck of weight the Boonera relied almost entirely upon he more open game. Forward passes were worked consistently and well.

One for thirty-five yards to which Cap-ahnw, Soonet half, added ten more Sards was executed Ju.st as the Vcferce ailed time on the contest. Another for thirty-five yards, Reeds to W. Clark, carried the bull to the Nebraska ten Yard line. fri.m n-hliv 1 1, i il. I rtoma went over for its only touch-iown.

A third pass which netted the Pooncrs thirty-five yards went for naught when Courtrlght, who caught the ball, fumbled when tackled. The game was one of the cleanest of the season. All penalties were called Tor offside play and both sides mif-Tered alike. Not tho leusl rough piny of any sort was evident durlmr the game. The visitors were as plucky in defeat as they were in action and at the close of the contest they gathered In front of the bleachers and rendered the famous U-C-l'-N-t yell with a vim.

The action of the Sooner was met in kind by the Nebraska men who, not knowing Cie Oklahoma yell, gave vent to their feelings with cheers Individually and collet-lively for the whole Oklahoma team. Tam Play Throughout. The exhihit.on of play- by-both teams was devoid of stars. Frank for X' nona iiiiivit- D.rvi7itti (tiU OU off tackle plcys but his work was ro better than that of llalligan, who plunged thnug the lighter Oklahoma line for good distance. I'urdy at half, although crippled, stayed In the whole game and demonstrated the fact that he was something of a punier.

The line put up the bent exhibition o' the season and the plunge of the backs were largely responsible to the for-warda' work In opening holes. Mulligan, who started the same in Howard position at end, played good ball during the part of the game he was In action. Maslln and Howard both played good defensive games. Towle waa in quarter three periods and le- Idea advancing the ball several yards on offense he contributed the brains of Nebraska's advance. For the visitors Courtright made to advantage.

Yala Defense With Two Men. What the- score might have been bad not Homelster and Ketcham shown such speedy work in nailing Harvard backs and breaking up the crimson offense, was a matter for speculation tonight. The entire Yale defense seemed to rest on these two players, and when Bomegiter was taken out In the second period, the crimson offense nanln awpaaaliri, III, 1 1 ,1 HARD FOIGHT AMU ESiDS WITH MORE 12 TO 3. SHIFT PLAYS BY JAYHAWKS Prove Baffling to Opponents Early In the Battle Columbia Men Score Early, But Helpless Thereafter. UWRE.VCE, Nov.

23. MU- soitrl university's football team lot to Kansas, 12 to 3, here today in a game that was hard fought all the way. Speedy shift plays by the Kan-Bans baffled their opponents early In the game. The local team took the lead by making the only touchdown of the contest in the second quarter, and waa able to hold it despite a fierce rally by the Missourlans in the second half. Missouri made the first score early In the opening period, when Shepard sent over a perfect drop kick from tho forty-three-yard ilne.

Kansas tied this In the second period with an equally difficult Held goal by YV'eid-line. The tie setnied to nerve the Kansans, and they started a series of line plunges straight to Missouri's goal. The hammering of Stuewe, C'ool-Idge and Detwiler shattered Missouri's line and Wilson carried the ball over for a touchdown. Weldllne'a boot failed him In the kick. Weldllne made his second field goal, the last score of tho game, in the third period.

In tho lust period Missouri gave the Kansans. a scare with two successful forward passes and a smooth forty-yard end run by Knobel. Knobel repeatedly nude heavy end gains in this period, but Missouri was pushed back until Weldllne made another attempt at field goal. This failed. The Karne ended with the ball In Missouri territory.

Detail of tha Game. Hurnham kicked off for Kansas at Missouri started wlth'a rush and kept the ball in Kansas territory. An exchange of punts favored Missouri. Kttrly in the period Knobel broke through for a twenty-yard gain. Missouri lost the ball on a fumble, but gained it shortly afterward on a Kansas fumble.

With the ball on Kansas' thirty-five-yard line and three downs, Shepard dropped back and from the forty-eight-yard line booted the ball squarely over the bar for the tlrHt score of tho game. Two runs of twenty-live yards by Hteuwe and Detwiler placed the ball on Missouri's twenty-yard line, where It was when the period ended. Score, Missouri 3, Kansas 0. After two tries at thie line at the beginning of the second period, Kan-sus called Weldllne back. and he booted over a Held goal, tying the score, 'i to 3.

Kansas then devoted herself to line smashing. Terrlilc plunging by Htuewe and Detwller shattered Missouri' defense. Kansas made four straight first downs with five to go. Wilson finally took the ball over for a touchdown nround Missouri's right end. Weldllne missed the kick.

Score: Kansas 9, Missouri Kansas then opened up a lot of perplexing shifts that Missouri could not solve. The half ended with Kansas in possession of the ball ten yards from Missouri's goal. Lin Plunging by Kansas. Kansas In the third period continued Ilne plunging to the perplexity of Missouri. Karly in the period Kan-aaa advanced the ball to the ten-yard line, and then lost it on downs.

Missouri punted from behind the goal line. Kansas started another march- straight from 4he field and carried the ball within twelve yards of Missouri's goal. Kansas was penalized fifteen yarns for holding. On the next play, which waa the fourth down, Weldllne dropped back to the forty-five-yard line and booted another goal from placement. Kansas received the kickoff, but was forced to punt.

Missouri punted to her own thlrty-flve-ynrd line. Kansas held the ball there when the quarter ended. Kansus 12, Missouri 3. In the last period two forward passe and a ffirty-yard end run by Knoble placed Missouri in Kansas territory. Kansas broke up the next three attempt at forward passing and took the ball on downs.

It waa a close call for the local team. Kansas forced her way back Into Missouri grounds. The Kansas line held and forced Missouri to kick. Kansas started another march that ended in an attempt at goal from placement by Weldllne. The ball utruck the goal post and missed.

Kansas pulled out of several bad places in this The lineup: Missouri. Kansas. Pixlee le "rice Barton It Weldllne t'key Ig Tudor Wilson Uramwell Kemper r( Oeroft Hastings rt Htirnhnm Mills re Brownlee (capo McVMIllani llxon Lemlre (capt Detwller Knobel rh Coolldge Shepard fb Siuewe LIXCOI.N HIGH HAS WALKAWAY. Winner Over St. Joseph Central by a Neore of 53 to O.

ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 33. Lincoln hleh school football eleven put the Ht.

Joseph central high learn to rout here today, and won by the top-heavy score of 53 to 0. The Lincoln team found little opposition In their lighter and less experienced opponents and was neser in danger of being scored on after the first few moments of the lirsi period. Lincoln kicked off to St. Joseph and the latter, on a forward pass to Stan-kowskl, a punt which Allen fumbled and a line buck placed the ball on Lincoln's five-yard line. Lincoln was then penulUed on thiee successive downs for offside play, and on the down central fumoled, Lincoln recovering the ball one foot from the goal line.

Then a series of line plunges followed with netted a touchdown for Lincoln. Thereafter Lincoln gained almost at wilt. Allen and Wllke were the best ground-gainers for the visitor, with the former us the bright star of the game, both on offense and Lincoln used old style football almost exclusively. The score at the end of tho first period waa 7 lo 0, the first half 21 to and the third period 34 to 0. A The lineup; Lincoln Central Sprugue Marshall Lake rg Hicks Young Ig Gore Weslover Waekeman Richards It tlchroeler I le re Lewis McCloy .....7, Prey Allen Sianowsky nffenxel Casiel I fioyle She ler Wllke to Hymon Sul slit ut ion for Roy Dovle, for (Icenel.

Watkln for Allen. R. for Richards. Polk for Core. T.ua-hdown- It.

Allen 4. 'Wllke 1. Gee-Tel 1. 1. uls aft-!" furrtlowns 5.

Referee-Rnrnv Heillv, Yale. Vmplre- Htutmn. Nel'mera TYealevan. Head rU. Joseph Y.

M. C. A. Cornell Win From (-rlnnrll C.RINNK1.L, Nov, 22 -Cornell L. jr.

Ernest Frank, Cornhusker captain, who played his last game of university football yesteiday afternoon against Oklahoma. Gillette Intercepted a forward pass In mldfield. Tanberk gained ten on a delayed pass. Bright gained fifteen yards. A forward pass to Van Riper netted eight yards.

Gillette lost four yards. A forward pass was successful for a touchdown. Wisconsin 28, Iowa 10. McGinnis returned the kickoff forty-five yards. A forward pass to Dick netted thirty yards.

Curry gained ten yards. The game ended with Iowa holding the ball on Wisconsin' eight yard line. The line up: Wisconsin. Iowa. re Gunderson Samp It Trickey Celein lg Hanson Powell Houghton Keeler rg Clemmons Rutler it Kirk fstle Kowen Gillette qb Currv Van Riper lh nicit Bright rli ParHons Tanberg fb McGinnis l)OAF.

Ytf. BKI. I.KVI K. Crete School Too Much for thr Missouri Hlvrr Player. CRETK, Nov.

L'S Doune defeated Bellevue here today by the score of 28 to ti. Doane could not score in the rst quarter but In the second Krebs ran thirty yards for a touendown, and Uronson kicked goal. In the third quarter Goble on good line plunging followed up some good runs by Medlar and Kretslnger and went over for a touchdown and Bronson kicked goal. In the last quarter Bellevue worked the forward pass successfully several times and went over for a touchdown; goal was missed. Soon after this King for Doane ran sixty yards on a tackle around play for a touchdown.

Bronson kicked goal On the next kickoff Bellevue attempted a pass and Eaman Intercepted it and went over for a touchdown while Bronson kicked goal. Final score 28 to 6. Doane excelled in all stages of the game but Bellevue could do nothing except on forward passes. Bronson and Goble starred for Doane, A special train bore the Bellevue rooters to the scene, while many of Doanes' alumni and former students were present to see the sport. Relle-vue made downs but four times on straight football and four times on forward passes, at which they were especially good.

Blonderson was the most prominent man In Bellevuc's lineup and Johnson played a nervy game at end. Doane resorted to the old-style game and made large gains. Bronson. the helvyweight tackle, kicked goal for each of the four touchdowns. Bellevue' touchdown came In the early part of the fourth quarter, but Blonderson failed on the goal.

The forward pass Vns used by Bellevue for long gains and It was by this that they made their only score. Doan? celebrated their victory tonight with the annual football banquet. The lineup: Doane. Bellevue. Hlfhby Johnston-Brandt King It 1 Ohman BUist lg Rice Johnson Kahnanskl Adams (capt) .7.

Llchtenwaller Pronson rt. (Ilnnderson leapt) Raman Kritainger-Harris rh R. Oilman Oates-Meddlar Altschuler Ooble fb Hasweil Kreba-Mlckle Maxwell Officials KMlot, ex-Nebraska, referee; Eager. ex-Nebraska, umpire; Jfearnn, ex-Rellevue, head linesman. Penalties About thirty-yards for each team.

AMF.S VICTORIOUS OVER DRAKE. Ontplay the De Molnea Christian hr Score-af-Bl to 3. PES MOINKS. hi Nov. 23FiKtittng desperately, but outplayed, the Drake football team went down before Ames here today.

2S to 3. The score is the largest margin between the two schools in eight years. Brilliant work on the part of Quarterback Hurt. who brought the crowd to Its feet time and again with brilliant runs, and the steady plugging uf Halfback Weyrauch made the score Once Hurst caught a bounding punt and raced and twiatsd eighty yards through the entire Drake team for a touchdown. Drake's only score waa a drop kick early tn the second half.

Both team played great football. Drake started tho game with but five regular in the lineup and Ontar Col-vllle, the strength of the Drake defense, waa compelled to quit before the end of the first quarter on account of illness. The line-up: Drake. Ame. Weatherwax le McDonald McCormlck It Flowing Ruffcorn Ig.

Pfiind Colvllle Hunt Strahan rg Wilson Crowell rt Reeves Mlnard re i Nagle ljinslng qb Hurst Banders lh Rurge McBatn rh Weyraurh Crull fb Vincent Pardae Ontelnsaes Indiana. LAFAYETTE. Nov. 33. Indiana' hop of winning the annual game from Purdu hera today wa not realised, for after the close of the first period, the visitors had not a chance and were completely outclassed by the husky local tegm.

It was Purdue game practically all the way through. The final core wa Purdu 34. Indiana Aran? va. Brracaao. WEST POINT, X.

Nov. 21. The army defeated Byracuae here today. 23 to T. The soldier played the beat font-ball they hare yet shown and but for linphter's muff of Castle long punt In tha last minute, of play Syracuse would not have acored.

seht in again in the third period tpr stem the crimson tide, but was up-equal to the task. On tli other hand, the playing of Flynn and Wheeler was a keen disappointments to the blue grandstands. Every time Felton sent one. of his punts sky-rocketing into the air, a shiver went through the Yale stands when they saw cither of these two players start to catch the pipskin. After several brilliant runs around the Harvard ends for gains which seemed long, but proved short, Flynn was led from the field in tears to give way to a fresher man.

Yale tried two other quarterbacks In prace of Wheeler, but was finally compelled to send the light-haired player back for tbe final period. Then he distinguished himself by getting more Into the blue attack, which meant sixty yards In successive rushes, the longest consistent inarch by scrirrlniaging of either team. This Yale offense, which developed so strong In the last moment, was l-ased on the wing shift which the blue team executed with speed and precision and took the ball to within the shadow of the goal posts. Wheeler ordered one man dash against the Harvard line. Tho crimson line, which had been giving -way.

waa -reinforced by fresh men and the hall was taken from Yale on downs cigh'. yards from the goal line. On Dramatic Incident. Perhaps the most dramatic Incident of the game came a few minutes later when Pumpelly, the hero of the Yale-Princeton contest, stood waiting on Victor TTalngim, Nebraska fullbiick, whose smashing line plunges scored both of Nebraska' touchdowns. gain.

Two bne plunges through tackle and end carried the ball over the Nebraska lino for the first touchdown, Courtrlght dilng the trick. Ooal wan missed. Th? period endod with Ne-I rniilin in possession of the ball In her own territory. it was Oklahoma's period by good mnrgln. The Cornhuskers came back strong In the second quarter.

With line bucks by lfalllgan and Towle, and a 36-yard run by Frank around right end, the ball wa worked dangeroualy close to Oklahoma's goal line, and Malllgan on a line buck carried It over. The klckout fulled, and the score stood 6 to Nebraska continued her aggressive tactic anil made good use of her weight advantage, crowding the visitors by line plunges. The ball was being worked steadily down the field for a touchdown when Purdy fumbled on the Oklahoma IQ-ynrd line, Court-right raptured the ball and making a spectacular return for 25 yards. Line plunges were then the rule, alight gain being made. The second period ended with the acore tied, t) to 6.

Th Bscond, Half. In tbe beginning of the third period NebrMaka continued on the agresstve and her advantage In weight was made to count. Frank caught the bull on the kickoff and made a return of 30 yards. Frank, Halllgun, Purdy, Harmon and Potter were than uaed as ground-gainers, and by line plunges and end runs Nebraska worked the ball to within yard or tho Oklahoma goal line. llalligan then bucked the lino for his second touchdown.

Potter kicked goal and the score then stood 13 to 6. llalligan was used by- the Cornhuskers for line plunges, making steady gains. Nebraska's weight was showing up strong and the ball was worked steadily toward the Oklahoma goal. It was Nebraska's ball on he Oklahoma 7 yard line when a mistake proved disaatroua to the Corn-hiiKkers. Potter essayed a forward pass wheiv line plungea looked excellent for another touchdown, and the forward pasa failed.

Oklahoma then carried the ball to the Nebraska 2E-yard line, using the forward pass with good effect. From the 25 yard line Courtrlght kicked ft field goal, making the score III to 9. In the last period Nebraska had the belter of It at the start, but the Oklahoma showed an undaunted rplrlt and cams back strong, Nebraska tried a few line plunges by llalligan and Howard, making good gains, and Towle on an end run traveled 20 ynrda. On a forward pass the ball was intercepted hy an Oklahoma man. Iteeds punted and Towle made a slight return.

Nebraska fumbled and Oklahoma got the ball. It -whs at this -point that Oklahoma made one of the spectacular plays of the game. Reeds making a beautiful forward pass to Courtrlght for thirty yards advance, but In being tackled be fumbled and Towle captured the tall and made a return of 12 yards. Howard then made a gain of 20 yards, and line bucks were indulged In for fir gains. Ha'ligan made a forward rass to Frank for 15 yards gain, and line plunges were made for slight gains.

Oklahoma got the ball on ci.mps and made headway, again effectively using the forward pass. The game ended with -the ball in posses, rion on Nebraska' 30 yard line, The-line- up: Nrbrnska Oklahoma. Mulligan le Holland Hwanson It YV. Clark Krellug lg Hurtim Allan t- Spears I'eMiKon rg. Ut-riy Harniun rt Maxim re U.

Clnrk (capo Towle Ambi'lmer l'ui'dy lh Courtrlght Mulligan fu Reed Krunk U'it rh Lowry Substitutes for Nebraska: Potter for Towle, Towle Tor Potter; Howard for Mulligan. For Oklahoma. Hott for Burton: Cupshaw for I Officials: J. C. Orover, Washington university, referee; C.

P. Dudley, Oartmouth. umpire and C. V. Erwin, Chicago.

linesman and time keeper! Touchdowns: Courtright, llalligan, 2. Coals ironi touchdown, Potter. Ooal from placement. Courtrlght. Summary: yards carried from snapper back: Nebraska, 467: Oklahoma, ITS, Penalities: NerftSiska 4 for 20 yards, Oklahoma 4 for 20 vards.

Forward passes: Nebraska, attempts successful for zn VHrds, uncompleted 1, Intercepted 1. Oklahoma, at tempts 4, successful for 111 yards. Incompleted, 1. One pass of 35 yards was fumbled S'fter It hud been terminated. Aurora vi, Grand Inlnnri.

At'KOKA. Nov. X. -In the most hutlv contested gaum of the srasm, the Aiirura monol f-Kiihall team i'e-fealed the Uiund Island high KPiiooi Friday afternoon by tbe score of 12 to 3. Aurora's first teuchdown whs male In the fit wt three minute of play, u.id the second came In the second nuarler when Frappla of lh local picked up fumble and carried tta pig-kin over the.

chalk line. The visitor the forward uuss the better and made several good by (weeping eiiu run. Aurora goal was most In danger at the end of the first half, when Urond Island had the ball on th one-yard line. I'M Harvard's thirty-five-yard Ilne, with utstretched arms, eager to repeat Jits performance against the Tiger. Wheeler was indecisive In giving VHf cianals.

and before Ketcham could throw back the ba 11 thc-f ina b- whist le sounded. "The" Harvard victory was very grat- ifying to the 17,000 ardent supporters of the crimson. The Cambridge team as a whole was considered the best ever developed it Harvard, whose charging qualities were powerful and Its speed unusually fust. As in all this season's games, the brilliancy of Brickley's running and goal-kicking outshone the Individual play of his teaminntes. HI line plunges were nearly as effective as the work of Captain Wendell, twice placed at the head of tbe so-called nil-American backs.

Brlckley twice Intercepted Yale forward passes, one of which he turned into a run of forty-two yard. The second touchdown was due solely to his apeed down the field and a keen eye In re- covering Flynn's muff, which he converted into a touchdown in the next scrimmage. Brlckley scored two out of his four attempts at field goals and missed the other two by a few feet. Wendell a Good Leader. Captain Wendell led his team with spirit and decision, encouraging the crlmapn players when they ahowed sign' of faltering, and uaing every pound of hi strength in plowing repeatedly in the Yale line.

i- -w 1 na crimson eleven a attack waa directed by Gardner, along linea which. eleven Kltaca wa 01- Sardncr. along line which good hi previously touted reputation Speed waa his forte and he exhibited It on several occasions somewhat to the chargrln of Nebraska. Heeds at fullback did good work in advanclnc the bell and In punting, Capshaw, who replaced Lowry at half In the last end of the game, captured the prettiest pas of the game when he reached high Into the atmosphere and pulled down the heave of Heed with one hand. Clark and Holland on the Sooner ends were redoubtable in defense.

The forwards, although handlcaped by the uperlor weight of Nebraska, contested rvery Inch of Nebraska's gains. Tha Play in Detail. Oklahoma won the toss and Pearson kicked off for Nebraska. Courtright made a return of 20 yards. After fall-tire to make gain.

Oklahoma kicked. With line bucks by Purdy and llalligan, Nebraskp. worked the ball steadily down to Oklahoma's 20 yard line but lot tt on a fumble. The play for the next ten minutes was even the ball wm In center of the field when Reeds of Oklahoma made a beautiful forward paaa to W. Clark for SS yard' 1 nak the mot ot Felton's Sl 'y'a kicking ability.

He va-Jlnt of attack so that the mass polr aimed to and Brlckley' rled the Yale forwarda were often at a loss to nnd tne crimson runner. Harvarda Initial touchdown ma the first th crimson has acored againat Yale since 1901, and waa the flrat scored on the Yale eleven th! seaaon. The crimson's winning was the greatest made in game between the two college glnce Yale won, 13 to 0, 103, and the blue losing score of aero marks the alxteenth conaecutlv Kwld "4V Nebraska coach, who pilotl the Oorrhueker through a uc-cessful iiasoa and the Missouri Val lay charaplonahl..