Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, in. 6 A A- nts anT fac ii1tv of the unlversit-tr READY FOR FINAL HURDLE CAMP DODGE ON LONG END accounted for most of Iowa's points. Thre times Lohman crowed Northwestern's line with the bail, enes ill the second period and twice in the fHial jd the two soala from touchriowne ud a dron kick by VICTORY FOR GREAT 'LAKES TARS OK TUB MIDDLE WEST DEFEAT 3d IDS Hi PM at the Huskers' twenty-five yard line. Movald footed his Held aoal rlcht away after they switched sides. Caughlln ran 112 yards In two sprints for two touchdowns and the mnn ho sold his bet for $5 was plum peivtd.

Neliraska woke up once cr twice long enough to shake an ear. but tho punch wa gone. Hartley returned a klckoff thirty-five yards. Hip-gins, new In the game, broke loose for thirteen yards and Hartley bit the lino for nine yards. Hut fumbles and penalties were cosily and Nebraska's play was erratic.

The failure to cor when, they had the hall repeatedly iwllhln the shadows of the opposing; oal apparently took the kick out of the Huskers while It tended to Injer! new life In the soldiers. The breaks favored the visitors, but breaks somehow have a way of figuring in results. Camp Dodge won because the team played the most consistent football when consistency counted. Nebraska didn't have the punch when she needed It. Notre Dam Next.

Notre Dame, because of her 26 to victory Saturday over the strong Purdue team, victor over Chicago and the Michigan Aggies, will be a top-heavy favorite over Nebraska for the Turkey day" menu. If they play the football they are capable of playing, the Huskrs will givo any team in the west a mighty battle. But will they play It? ArranKements have beea completed for an additional postseason game, the arrangements subject to the approval of the commandant of the Tara Apparent Certaia Lm lata Trlinpk hy a ipeelaealar Matty Yr4 Hum. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. it.

In one of ths most bitterly contested game ever wiiei4d on a local gridiron the eleven of the Great Lakes naval training station of Chicago trailed the colors of Annapolis midshipmen In defeat here this afternoon by a score of 7 to the narrow margin of a goal kicked. The tar from the middle-west turned what seemed like certain defeat into victory in the last threo minutes of the closing period of the game, when Kilson sprinted ninety yards to a touchdown. Illacklock, tho big Indian, put up a brilliant defensive game at right tackle for Oreat lakes and kicked the goal that sealed the fate of the middles' claim for supremacy In the east. The game was a thriller from start to finish and was marked by a sensational Incident one that Is seldom witnessed on a college gridiron in these days. The LINCOLN HIGH'S TURKEY DAY OPPONENTS 'y-M Quarterback Kelly resulted In the Iowa cur.

Keed, Lohman. Hcott, iJonnellv, anal Kelley wtn lows stars. Northweetern'a forward passing attempt, heralded -as bewildering, wert baffled after the first period In which the visitors counted their touchdown shortly after Iowa fumbled the first klckoff near Its goal. Underbill, Peyton, Edgren and Clgrand were purple main-Stays, Bran vs. Dartmouth.

Nov. 22. Brown outclassed Dartmouth today in their annual football feme on Braves' field and won by -a score, in to The elevens lacked the finish and organization of before-the-war teams, but Brown possessed sufficient power to carry the ball for steady gains in each period. Brown's heavy line tore large hales In Dartmouth's defense end thru these openings Gagnon and Samson smashed their way fur repeated galas. Mcore by periods: Brown I II I IWl Dartmouth 0 SO a Brown touchdowns.

Bamaon, noo. Plert, Weeka Ooala from touchdowns. Hug-gins (2); safety by Bevan. Ri feree. Bvane, Williams; umpire, Burleigh, Boston; head linesman, Hallahan.

Time of periods, minutes. CMeaaro Navies vs. Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. SJ.

Coming from behind In the laat quarter, the Chicago naval reserve elevan scored three touchdowns and won from the Unlverlaty of Minnesota A. C. team at Northrop field har today. 21 to The visitors out- nleved tha (loehere IhniollL but Were un able to cross th Minnesota lias lentil th ASKA CHAMPS. Charles Kinder, fb Loyal Vest, It: Alvle, teams representing the Omaha army balloon hool and the medical aimu laved a hard aame nere day to a 14 to 14 score.

Bis Omaha players were taken from the game, three of them injured severely. Laskey. an Indian etar fur the Medic, made the first scoro In the Brut period and In the second Omaha took the lead when a forward and an end ruu netted two touchdowns. Kort r.Uey evened the score In the third period. Football Reanlta.

At Boulder Colo. University of Denver (, University of Colorado e. At Seattle University of Washington Oregon Angles 0. At Portland, Mej University of Maine New Hapmshire State College At w-cester. Masa.

Holy ross At New Tork Columbia 12, Xew York University 0. At Hackensack, K. J. Camp Merrttt Fordham At Bunbury, I'a. Bucknell 47 BusQue- harrua At Enid, Okla.

Oklahoma University 14, At 'Cutis Kock. Ark. Camp Pike Funston 3. At Crawfordsville, Ind. Depauw wa- bSAt Delewars, O.

Ohio Wcsleyan 2S. Ohio NAthOanbier. Kenyon 39. Ootterbein. At Lawrence, Kans.

Haskell Indians 41, Midland College 2. At Htorrn Ijlke. Ia. Buena Vista, '45, Camp Dodge Lwpot Brigade 0. At Mt.

Pleasant, la. Iowa Vi esleyan 0, Simpson ni, At Cleveland. Western Reserve 13 Ober- lln 7. At Arkon Case 0. Arkon 0.

SIxteen-Year-Old la a Star. I.AWREKCE. Nov. 23. Anderson, a slateen-year-old Indian boy.

playing his first football same, ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown ond added two other scores to the 41 to 3 defeat the Haskell Indians gave Mid land-col leice here today. FAST PACE BYNOTRE DAME Nebraska's TkaaksglTlnr, Day An tagoalsts Vlctorlons Over Par-dae by Score of 2 to IK LAFATEJTE. Nov. 23. (Leased Wire Bsrvice) Altho Purdue drew nnsi blood in today's earns with Notre Dams.i scoring a touchdown In the opening quarter, thk Irish braced in ths second period and set a pace thai threw the boilermakera off thalr feet, the final score being- 26 to in favor of the visitors.

It waa tha first time the teams had In twelve years. Coach Scanlon's men appeared over-anxious, and could not withstand the battering ram attacks of the South Bend eleven. Brilliant plavs were numerous on the part of Coach Rockne'a leam, one run of seventy-three yards by Mohn netting the Notre Uame team its final scoer. In the first quarter Purdue scored after a long pass, Qualat to Markley, which put the ball on ths two-yard line. In the second period Gipp, Barry, Lockard and Umbeiu were responsible for the touchdown that tied the score, 6 to both sides missing tho ifter that It was all Notre Dame's mnifl.

GIod's punting and line plunging were especially good. The made the poorest showing of boilermakera the season. Ths line-up; Pudue. Qualat-le HIrk-lt Hargrave-lg Mltchelllc Phllllps-rg Bartlett-rt Bendlan-re aters-lhb aly-rhb Notre Dame E. Andersoa-re crowley-rt Hnilth-rs l.arsen-c H.

Anderson-lg Stein-lt Klrk-le Loqkard-qb Ilairy-rhb Glpp-lhb I. ambeau-fb Markley-fh Substitutions: Roth for Daley, Mcintosh for Roth, Meeker for Mcintosh, Btanwooa for Mitchell, Lewis for Phillips, Notre Dame: Mohn for Lockard, Nonavan for Kirk. Touchdown: Js'otre Dame: Gipp Alohn, Kirk. Purdue: Murphy. Goals from touchdown: Gipp two.

Referee. Gordon of Harvard; Umpire, Llpsky of Chicago; head linesman, David of Princeton. STOCKYARDS MEN VISIT FARM Sontli Omaha DeleatIon Inspects Buildings and I.tve Stock. Men connected with the South Omaha stockyards made their annual visit to the university farm About forty visited the farm buildingn and. Inspected the live stock which 111 be sent to the International livestock show at Chicago next week.

They also visited the cantonment buildings and watched. the soldiers at work in the new agricultural engineering building on the farm campus. Members of the delegation and board of It's cheaper to buy coal than to do without tbt b-3375 reficiiw, 3 the number Of about sixty took iuncfac th home economics Duiiaing on tne rail r'hnnrellor Ilastinars called ri- brief speeches from several and the lowing responded: Regents Brown. Miir and Hall; Captain Irake of the 8. mnA Watlrina Omaha, and Dean Burnett of the coilej of agriculture.

XEW BOOKS AT CITY The following new books have been rei ceived at the city library and will bAreadji for circulation juojiaay oiuiuiiijs hi. nine Aeronautic Sir 'Power, naval. military) n.mmercial. by lUQ wiuiimi- mi. Anatomy Practical art anatomy, by E.

G. Luti. nirda studv of the incubation periods of birds; what determines their lengths, by H. Hergtold. Jiread War bread, by A.

E. Taylor. European War Airfare of today and of the future, by E. C. Middleton.

Cheer-up letters, from a prtvate with Per-shintr. by T. 8. Kurd. A history of the great war.

volume 3, by 81 A. loyle. A coldier unafraid; letters from the trenches on the Alsatlon front, by Andre Cornet-Auguler. War time control of industry: the experience of England, by H. L.

Gray. Gardening A book of simple especially adapted for schools, by Dorotny Germany The collapse of superman, by W. U. Thayer. Great Britain An outline sketch of English constitutional history', by G.

B. Adams. Japanese Drama "Noh," or, aasompliah- Lment, a atuay oi ins cii aji, by xi. renouooa. Maps Military Manual of military maps, by M.

Hutchinson, and Andrey MacElroy. Nurses and Nursing The school nuree; a survey of the duties and responsibilities of the nurite in the maintenance of health and phvelcal- perfection auu 7 riiase among schoot children, by Mrs. disease among schoot K. Btruthers. Poetry American poetry, ed by P.

II. Boynston and others. The patriotic poems of tValt Whitman. Poland A history of Poland, from the earliest times to the present day. by L.

Whltton. Reading Learning to read; a manual for teachers, by F. E. Bpauldiirg. Tarklngton Booth Tanklngton, by R.

I 1 A Transportation. Mllltarj Traveling und ordera; a guide-book for troops en route Prance, by W. E. Dunn. Childreil's Books Abraham Lincoln, by PatrloUcplays for young people, by Virginia Olcott.

Fiction An American family, by II. K. Wobster. A girl named Mary, by J. T.

Tompkins. The golden. bough, by George Olbbs. Tho heart of Alsace, by Benjamin al- Henry Is twenty, by. Samuel Merwin.

The Island mystery, by J. O. Hannay, (0. A. Birmingham, psued.) The Ivory tower, by Hehry Jamss.

Jamesle, by Ethel Bidgwlck. The man who knew, by Edgar -ft allace. The room with tha tasaels, by Carolyn Welle. The Bense of the past, by Henry James. The silent legion, by Mrs.

J. A. Buckrose. Under the Hormes, and other stories, by C. 1.

Graves. Tho valley of democracy, by Meredith Nicholson. Tho winds of chance, by R. Beach. CITIZENSHIP FOR ALIENS.

DENVER, Nov, 2S Enemy alien, who have been barred from naturalization since the entry of the United States into the war, now may become citizens, acordlng to instructions receiver-today by Paul naturalization examiner here, provided their applica tison are approved. This will affect mow than 200 applicants in this district which comprises Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah." Pleasant Exercise Clean and Healthful Visit the WALRUS ALLEYS 1454 0 Basement. Piles.FistulaCured Dr. B. R.

Tarry curea piles, and other rectal diseases without surgl- cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no money paid until cured. Writs for book to rectal diseases with tastlmoniaU DR. E. U.

TARRY Bee Btulding, Omaha and "cheat the undertaker" and freeze for nothing. Pauley Lumber Co. Assn of Accredited School SOLDIERS DEFEAT Hl'IKKRI BY ScOCfljT OF 23 TO 7. Aakraska More Taaa HeU Her Owi Darias; the Kurlr te, Bat Lacked tfce rmmch. a remarks pla ipurt Jn the fourth Quarter, Csmp Dodia bested the Huskers on Nebraska field Saturday afternoon.

23 to 7. At the end of the third period, Ne-graska was on the safe end of a 7 to 8 core. Thlnf commenced to happen during the final session and the Huskers were simply played off their Movald kicked a neld goal from the Nebraska thirty-five yard line a half minute after the last act eommeaced and Caufhlln made two toucbdoa-ns, one of them after a sixty-two yard run. The soldlsrs made a touchdown In the flrat quarter. It was a raw fluke unaided by so much as a flrat down.

Camp Dodte, ia fact wu unable to register a first down during the Art half and tho Husk-era ran their atrlng of downless minutes to opponents to one hundred and fifty Thla airing Including the Balloon school for a full alxty minute afternoon. Kansas for the aame period and Camp Dodre for half a period. The statement that Camp Dodge waa unable to make a first down thruout the first half ahould be altered to read "didn't car to" or some-thing. After aeelng 'em go Just before tap, one waa forced to adopt the conclusion that they had been playing possum all afternoon. A Thrifty Soul.

At the end of the first half, a man alt ting near the press box who had wagered $10 oa Camp Dodge, sold, hi chanre for $3. And hla neighbor said that he was a thrifty old soul. It did look that way. After that flrat half of the skirmish had been Blared, the froien fans decided that it waa only a Question of how manyJ- polnta Nebraska would roll up. Camp Dodg bad looked about like Kansaa and the balloonist.

The fans some of them at least, cussed the papr for having overplayed the soldier team. They decided that the team had about as much class as some high school. In the third Period Nebraska stepped into the lead and up until the last few mlnutei of tll canto. It looked as tho the Huskers were good for two or three more louehdowna. Which all goes to prove that look are only akin deep and some- tlme less than thaL For on the last Isp of the third section, Camp Dodge started the game of ring around the rosey In the center of the field.

Xmrlng this initial burst of epeed aoldlers carried the ball to the Huskers SB-yard Una. Movald opened the fourth period wlfli a perfect drop boot from the 86-yard line. A few minutes later, Movald shot a perfect forward pass to Caughlln and the speedy right half raced fifty yards for a trfuch-ilown. Morald kicked goal and scooted the score to Is to 7. Another littla rest and Mr.

Caughlln shot thru the line and raced sixty-two yards for the soldier's third and last touchdown. Movald kicked goal and It was 23 to 7. Toward the end of the final period, the Huskers showed signs 6T regaining consciousness. After the final klckoff. a forward pass, Hubkas to Cypreanson.

who arrived during the day from training oamp at Waco, Texas and Immediately slid into the moleskins, was good for 85 yards. Another pass. Hubka to Bpaln, added five and the game nded with the Huskers only slxtem yards from a touohdown. But what's touchdown more or less when the other team already ha the game nailed to the mast. Tha Early Stages.1 Caughlin, Movald and Smith starred for Camp Dodge.

The entire Uusker staff starred In the' early stage and none of them, with the possible exception of Cy preanson, starred towaraa me nnisn. was tha demon ground gainer for Nebraska during tha early minutes Of play. He was ably assisted by Hubka, Reynolds, and Hartley. The Husker Una held like a fat policeman and folks were already commencing to count on the chance of victory over Notra Dame next Thursday, The most pleasing part of tha gams, from a Nebraska standpoint, waa the earlier part. Camp Dodge won tha toss and chose the west goal.

Ho-warth kicked forty yards to Movald who returned fifteen. night off the reel, the soldiers were held for downs three downs and Smith, a mighty kicker, booted the leather fifty yards. Howarth returned the oval Si yard. Hubka and Hartley made It a first down Just like that. A forward pass Howarth to Swanson, was good for something like 23 yard.

Just when a score seemed certain, a Ufteen yard pen alty overturned the hope basket. Rut Camp Dodgd was helpless and Bmlth wasJ called upon to punt a measly 6U yards which he did. Hubka swung around end for ten and a first down and a little Inter booted a fifty-five himself. rtats was hurt and compelled to retire in favor of Lynch. Smith punted fort aids to Howarth who mussed up the bull and, booted it towards the goal.

Jardlnn scooped up the oval and ran five yards or so fur a touchdown and Movald missed goal. I va Xwl 7V3 jl, i i -r I SMeeaaaasatai itiiS-( 'jtwmmiiwtwieui ii ij iaas sliiii-nrTT-TTrTT-TrT -rrr-r 1 i ih: Arthur Easter, Wayna Ballah. Claude Lloyd Mouse). LLISCOLN HIGH EXPECTS HARD BATTLE THURSDAY. Coach Best Beck sad Seventeen -of Ills Players to Leave W'ednes-' day for Caaabrfdsre.

Coach Ben Beck with a string of seventeen high players will leave Wednesday noon for' Cambridge to play for the state blgh school football championship on the afternoon of Turkey day. Lincoln expects to buck' into the hardest tussle of the year. Cambridge Is an un- (mown quantity In this section of the; state. The fact that the team has won the championship of southwestern Ne- I braska for three successive years, however. Is proof enough of the class of I football exhibited by the players of Coach I Clinton John.

I Last year Cambridge ran up a total of 233 points as against 21 for her op- i The team defeated Red Cloud, SVto 0. and won other games by decisive margins. Oothenberg held the Cambridge lads to a to tie. Kearney and Gothenburg had tied previous to the Kearney-Caurorldge game, which the latter won Thompson, rt; Harold, Wagey, lg; Tiff supennicnueni. 24 to 0.

Gothenburg refused to play Cambridge a game to settle tjie- tie and the bitter team was awarded the charti-plonship of western Nebraska by the board of control. Following is the Cambridge record for laBt year and this: The Team Record 1917-18. Mlnden Cambridge Uberlln Cambridge SS astlngs 0 Cambridge 28 xford Cambridge 40 Red Cloud 0 Cambridge Norton, Kas. 0 Cambridge i Gothenburg 6 Cambridge Kearney 0 Cambridge 24. Scores This Year.

xlngton 0 Cambridge IS Oherlln, Kas 6 Cambridge urtls 0 Cambridge 24 Schedule Curtailed. Tha Cambridge schedule this year was curtailed because" of the influenza epidemic This necessitated cancellation of the Oothenburg and Minden dates. Since the lifting of the ban, games have been ffered to Alma, Beaver City and Red Cloud, but these teams apparently have not cared to tackle the western champs. During the last year or two, Cambridge has dipped down into Kansas and has defeated the best teams In the western section of the Jayhawker Lincoln's slate also is without a blem ish as the following record of this season will show: Lincoln 55 Lincoln 12 Seneca. Kas.

0 Beatrice 0 Norfolk 0 incoln 10 13 York Lincoln 6 Omaha Central 0 Opponents 0 Total 'points. 96 Cambrldg'o will outweigh Lincoln about three pounds to the man according; to fig-urea compiled by Coach Ben Heck. Cambridge will also enjoy the advantage inexperlenco. Three seniors and as many Juniors are on tho western team. Tho following figures furnished by Superintendent Llttel Of CambriJsre, Will gfve a line on the -team that Lincoln Is to tackle Thursday.

Tears on Weight team 1 80 1 87 lui 2 157' 1 155 2 195 2 1 57 5 Player. lo Jt Ih fb- rh it rt lg Tiff Mlnnlck Loyal Vest Haroha Wagey Irvln Benscoter H. Laurltson A. Thompson J. Brungard W.

Bnccock 12U 184 C. Kaster Klndor K. Redford KedWell nr. 17 153 148 ISO Franklin A. ('ampbell It, Kankln Williams rg It Is probable that a few Lincoln funs will moke the trip.

Superintendent Littcl writes that ho expects S.OfO to at tend tho gamo. Bovrltasr Averages. W. 11 ret. .817 .607 .63 4lt .353 .222 .083 Lincoln Auto National Auto Ins.

Co. Saratogas 11 13 1J 13 12 IMsttner-iale Thos. Cusack Co. Back Mercantile Co. Lincoln Tel Tel.

Co. Ijirsmeyer Co Duncan Thorgrlnison H. Hpangler tiatcs Kc-hmldl l'lstmer Kelkenhsrg Cs i lnon Hh. art Kltliiell 13 O. Total pins.

Aye, 11 13 9 11 12 12 ft II 9 12 12 a 12 12 3 9 3 112 2243 IMS 2124 U61 mm 2000 1S07 601 1474 ln lirl cr, no 410 415 414 I 27 4110 moit' us Wadhsms H. Amspoknr llrown Kalteijnha Williams Thome Itusartl f'ary riff on Hush- Van Metro Hnaa'tl Wllemi Wheeler Oinafca aasl Blls-F Pla Tlr. KJLNitAsl CITV. Kv. 22 r-oorball 1 Lincoln Business College New Classes Forming December 2.

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Thoroly Practical Courses. Positions for Graduates. 14th Sts. B-6774 Lincoln, Neb.

TFully Accredited by Natl Husksrt Pushed tha Ball. After the next klckoff, Nebraska tv-vovered a fumble and had the ball on the visitors' 26 yard line. Again a fifteen yard penalty at the very wrong time. The Huskers fumbled and Smith again kicked a flfty-tlver. Luntx gained ten and Hubka, Howarth and Hartley made short gains.

A forwasd pass, Howarth to i CAMBRIDGE HIGH; WESTERN NEBR Norrls Williams, qbi Joe Brungard, re; Prnnklln. rt. Klllngson, Paul Hodwell, obl Francis Red Laurltson, rg; Charles Carroll, Walter sensation was coupled with Ijllson's brilliant dftsti to a touchdown-, Aften the Groat Lakes runner had sprinted to Within the thirty-yard of the Navy's goal line and he last of tho pursuing tnrklerf had bee-n disposed of by his In-terferera. Snuiidcis. one of tlio Middles' first string substituted, riRahed from his scat on' tho bench out Into the footbajl arena and brouRht the fleeing runner down 'from behind.

General excitement prevailed for a time, and some of the pectators of great lakes mode it rush for the intruding Middle and began pummelling lilin, but quiet was soon restored and the game proceeded. Kilson had a clear Held at tho time, and the officials, course, ruled a legitimate touchdown. This incident came virtually as a cli max to the stubbornness of tho light that each put Into the gume, altho there were no other elements of unnecessary rouchtness. Klnally a cleverly executed double pass between Coombs and Ingram. that culminated In a long forward toss Roberts at the far side of tho field, counted for a gain of ton yesrds and a touchdown.

The punt out for a. try at goal went wild. Another navy touchdown seemed in evitable Just before Kilson made his sensational dnsh. The Middles had plugged thejr way to tho visitors' tor. yard line, when the fatal fumble came.

For a time during tho second half, It looked as tho the great lakes lads might crumble, dui they were game to the end. Lineup: Great I Ices (7) Reichle HtAffe It Koklund Knmide (G) Keele Arthur Knight I'erry Murray hlweu Ingram ((-') KribcrtS 4. Jones Dlacklock Hulas nrlsrol ErlckRon Kilson .111. Orr Coombs Referee H. 1.

1 Hrtmovflh um pire Carl Williams, 1'r-nnsylvnnlJr; head llnreman H. w. Mernnirtn, ucneva. Nuvy scoring Touchdown, Roberts. Ureal l.nkee scnrlns Tnitbtaduwn.

Kilson, Goal from touchdown Hlacklook. Time of periods 1ft mtnulci. ILLINOIS IS THK VICTOR. Plays In lleat Style. Defeating; Ikl a UU to Score.

cm no by t'UK'ACO. Nov. IS. Tho University of Illinois eleven, playing in ita best style and fulfilling the expectations of Its adherents today defeated the ('Diversity of t'hlcago, i to 0. on h.aax t'lelTl.

The result, taken In connection with he defeat of Northwest vrn at knva City, streiiKlhened the Illinois claim to whatever championship lionora ai-' likely to be evolved from the 191K season, Tim local team showed little Improvement over its previous appearances, shifts In Its lllneim. due to Inlurles of relflilnrs. reduced its team play to a minimum and some of tin. Ntilistlluten were mo erceli thnt they fre quentlv vUilalt'd rules. was especially true of part if the line, whose holding com I'hlcaao a number of fifteen-yard penalties, The lineup: Illinois (USj Chicago (0) Halllday Mot.

I ill re Ivejoy lngworrton Hnnsi'lniiHIl i eplei Mohr (Hinder lluehelt H. Fletcher WalnulaL Klrkpatrlck Kopp re New hall Heber Harris Steremsn llmdley McCoinb Fouche i KHon llennos lllhola svorlng; tlonl from field Klrkpat- rick touchdowns, lluehelt, Knlph Fletcher ui for Klrkpatrlrkl (J): Oranl (sub for Kopp). Ooals from touchdown, Ralph Fletcher 11.) Cleveland Maries vs. Camp Cirant. CT.KVKf.ANn.

Nov. The "Cleveland naval reserve football team camp (Irani, -14 to today. After a long pass and a mty-yard run in tne firet qusr ler llucnta scored a touchdown for Cleve land. Httnrhcomh kicked 4 goal. Rgsn scored Camp Grant's only tally In the first quarter after a long paea from Lutes failed to kick a goal.

Httrhcomh, lo. cal quarterback, grelibed a punt nnd after a stxty-flve-yard scored a touchdown and then kicked a goal In the fourth. Iowa vs. North weslera. tllH'A Nov.

J.I. Developing- Its full power after the first period, iowa downed Northwestern here today, SI to 7, and strengthened Its claim to n-cond houoi-e In the big ten i-sce. riliilains llhe nttSeks hy Kulllmrk lrftliniali, after perfectly executed fcrwar pas to t'eptein Itee.t ha.il brought the ball within striking distance of tho goal, font. Top row, left to right Irvln Henscoter, Mlnnlck. le; Andrew Campbell, rt; LoVnl Middle row Lawrence McKllllp, Edward Bottom row Clinton John (coach), Harold Nebraska army post.

Camp Funston ha.i invited the Huskers down for a no-charge game at Funston on December 14. The Nebraska management has accepted. The Huskers play Dick Rutherford's Washington university team at ft. Douls December 7. The summary of the Camp Dodgo game: f'amp Dodge Hayes Erp Hurnh Kaun Mnssnpust, Tyler Jardlns Movald Plats CauKhllu MmltU osltion Nebraska Newman -Hubka V.

Millilt 111. Munn l.anit l.ymnn Awanson llownrth Iteynot.ls l.allts Hartley ..111. 8core by quarters: 1st 2ml Camp Dodgs ......6 0 Nebraska 0 0 Touchdowns Htvanson. 3rd 4th 17 0 Final 1 t). Caughlln Jardine.

Goals from touchdown Howarth, Mo- vsld (2) Goal from field Movnld. Hultsttlutee Hose for Dana, Krlemelmeyor for Ross, Pnymer for Krlemelmeycr, Kane for Newman, Kewmun for Kane, Hlgglns xor lAiitx, Martin iur Keynotes, i.nnipiiar for Nvviiiiau, wpalii for Hwsnsnn, DeKranca for Hayes, iirunswlck for Tyler, Lynch for Cerne for Htevena, Barklut for smith, 40dtly for Lynch. Offtctuis ltuferee. Earl Johnson, ex-Pol couch; umpirf. Tommy Mills, t'relth-ton; Held Judge, ilen Hock, Lincoln high) head linesman, itoy Cowelt.

PITTSHl Htilt BY BIO MARGIN. Winner Over Georgia Tech by Onesided Score of 33 to 0. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 53. Tlio Unl vcraltyVt Pittsburgh football team defeated ths team from Georgia Tnch at Porbci item today ty a score or ax to a ganic marked by open work and little lino amanirl lug.

Thn running of Davlos, the I'sntlmr left halfback, as sensational. Twice he took the ball from a Tech players', pnnl and ran fifty anil flfty-Tlve yards, respect ively, for two touchdowns. He was the best gmund-gattieaeien at Forties field this year. work of Kastcrday whs onlt very little behind thai of Davlrs, wlallo Mi Ijir.n as usual was successful in fretting thru the inter. altho fnarh Warner worked that play much less than usual, v'lttariuriru In rlulftcd In forward passing- coiralderably, and very trequently gnlns wera made at 0ntirt'r- ous tunes for the visitors.

Mcore hy periods Pittsburgh 1 11 33 Tech 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Rasferday S. Privies t21 MclareJi. Goals from touchdown, liavles Referee. "Tufts, llrown: umpire. MaxW-ell Hwathmore; head linesman, Thompson, Georgetown, Time or periods, lit nilnutca Kansas Agglva Best Ames.

MANHATTAN, Nov. 23. In hard fought football irnnie In which neither aids was able to tho ball across thu line. Kansas agricultural coiu-g- defeated Iowa tate college or Ames. )L to here today scoring by field goals.

A fesWre of the game was the drop kick by lliietoii tho Aggie right fuarn, rrom tn rurty-ynrd line. Kansas scored two points in tho fir perlod by a safety, thres in the secoml by Hustons drop kick, sua six in tno ttiu-d when Huston put over two field goals as his nart 111 the klckiiia- duel with Heat. r. vafilaiu of the Ames eleven. In the lut period Ames completed two rorwaiu passes.

but failed to score. The lino-up Ilno-up; Kansas VVgirle-S tv Winters A incs Casein Is. oung It l.och lg. Young Oats Hnhn Huston Jolley ringua Hadley c. iireoUen Rchaik rt.

McUuire It. HlUbS Hititerman Ilurton (Jalliialier Hlxon Heater (c) Vandorloo Hunted Safety Kamma 1. Ames 8. yield goals Huston it. Klrst downs Kansas II.

Knfere. Rd Cochrane, Kansaa City; umpire. IT. W. Weeds, Pennsylvania, Blsr Chanre for Some Yeasg Man.

DKWITT. Nov. iS. Congrcssnian Sloan has a place to fill In thn Annapolis naval academy. He rlcalred to have a competitive, examination, but unavoidable circumstances have prevented that course.

He will make his selection from the best evidence of mental and physical fitness and preparation. The applicant must be a resident of the fourth congressional district of Nebraska and not less than sixteen nor more than twenty years of sac on April 1, mul must be physically sound. of to Hwansdn, brought eight yards and Nebraska was going big at the end of the quarter. Hartley, Reynolds and Lanti made 18 yards on three plays. Another first down and a penalty against the "l-todgors pushed the ball nicely toward the goal.

Short line bucks wero good for another first down and Hubka waded thru for eight and Swanson added enough to make It a first and to plant the ball on the 6 yard Hubka and I.anti cut the distance down to a skimpy yurd. Newman mado two feet but two foct isn't three and so Nebraska, after marr hlmr HaljcocK, qt; Donald KariRin, ig; u. u. final period. Minnesota's lona score came shortlv after the game started, when Ekbera Intercepted a forward pass in the middle of tho field and ran.

for; a touchdowa. Goal was missed. From then until the fourth period neither side was able to score. Score by periods: Minnesota 0 0 6 r. (ion fl r-rovi Trtiiotwlnwna? Klrhere-.

JOlinaon IZI. KejllZ. Goals after touchdawns. Johnson (2.) Referee. Masker, Northwestern: umpire.

Adams, uhlo State; field Judge, Kay, Illi nois; head linesman. allies, laie. tVlaconsIn Defeats Ohio State. COLtTMBUS, 0., Nov. S3.

In a game marked by fumblea and ragged playing, Wisconsin defeated Ohio State here today by a score of to 3. Both of Wisconsin touchdowns cams after eighty yard runs by BniUh. tho first In the nrst period irora punt formation ana in" eecouu tlnal nerkMi when he intercepted an onio Htate forward pass on his ewn twenty yard line. Bundt kicked both goals, yininili and. mmmiry: r.

Ohio Stato rosltloh Wisconsin U( Donald (c) HI Kin le israaer Huifman Volier (c) Plxley ff Margolus, Klllng-n llllam. rledman tirumrn Below Donaghey I.eapei Smith Smith, strlnkm'n Colins, Kuehle Bundt Addison, Sneddon McCime Slyker Wiper Karcasln, Davles Rife Mtheny. t.russ fb. TDiieliilnwni Hnilth gosl from field. Winer: Koals from touchdowns, Bundt hu-is'i JFSa 1.

Sehommor. Chirairo; flleld Judge, Th Oolaate: head linesman, l'rugh, Wei Tlmu of quartets IS minutes. WESLEYAN DEFEATS COTNER Scores Touchdown In the Laat Min ute, of riar In Second Tilt Between Schools. Wcsleyan defeated Cotner, 7 to 0. Viy scoring a touchdown In the last half min ute of play In tho second tilt of the sen-son between these Institutions Saturday afternoon.

The first game was played on the Cotner campus and resulted In a vie lory for the Bulldogs, yesterday's tilt- was staged on the Weslcyan field. Tha Metho dists held the edge and were especially aucccANfut In use of the forward puss. It bitterly fought from was good game. gon to gong, Cotner T.lnebaugh Walter Hradloy Rowland The summary: Woaloyan .4. Hedges tWarren ic) Hnndnora" McCandles Kuy I4eans l.eliua Strain Ktselmttler Knappla rb.

Rlxon (c) Substitutes LHidUs for Scheldt Swift Harper Polly i. IX Harper Hare Kahm McOandlea, Tium- bin for Polley. TouclicHiwn Kahiu. tloal from touchdown Marc. itferM Hnille Howers.

ex-Lincoln inn plre. Roy True, head linesman, Farrell. MU-hlgau Beats the Aggies. v. SI Tbe verslty of Michigan outplayed the Michigan Aggtea Here this umrnuin i' k-aut i.Bn.iiitf.i.,.,i it tn s.

Chiefly by the! In l.renl, thru the Visitors' defense, The Ale' onlv ncore) came In the tlnal few minutes of piny, when two fast forward elnai. to Wolverine goal enabled Arcnor to got over. Michigan waa held scoreless In the tlret period, but In the sec nrwl Mtchlvan tniichdowns in QUlc succeaslnn, I'ohn and floats carrying th hnll Their third touchdown oame In th third period, when Knods shot around left end for a twenlv-nva vard surlSt. All thres of Michigan's goals from touchdowns were kicked by Bteketes. Harvard Deata Boston College.

CAMHRIDOR. Nov. S3. Two Ion runs In the first five minutes of play sn shied Harvard to defeat Roston collega at football bv ncore of 14 to 4 today. 1 the last five minutes of play Huston college ilnvtlinff ot.en asine and wen over for a touchdown oil three forward passes which netted a total of forty flva yards.

California Oregon. I1KRKFI.tr. Nov. 51 The Carl Ycreltr of ren here todey to In etioiiMlv contented football same. Oregon had one onnoitunltv In lie the ecora In th third nnnrter.

when they rushed th- the California one yard line, injure err It. i I. Garments Cleaned We eletui nml press lliciu so they have new fresh appearance. It pays to have youf garments properly cared for. We know how.

Our service is prompt and reliable. Send a gnruicnt today. 'Lincoln Cleaning Dye Works 326-336 So. 11th LEO SOTJKUP, Mgr. sixty yards without a stop, wad forced to give over tho ball on downs.

An exchange of punts and aomo ojher stuff gave the Huskers the ball on the 35 yard line. Lantz plowed thru center for ten. Two short bucks netted four and a forward pass, Hubka to Reynolds, nsttod ten yards. A couplo of plays picked up a littla yardago but again the punch was lacking and Camp Dodgu took a the bail on downs on her own 7 yard line. Two chances to score were tossed In the discard.

Kmlth punted 60 yards to Howarth who returned twenty-seven. Four 11ns plunges netted a frrst.down and tha Huskers had the ball on the Dodgers' eleven yard line. Bucks by Newman and Reynolds added Ave and the oval was within yards of the goal, Again something was lacking and the Huskers failed to score. A bud forward pass rolled over the Hne and Dodge put the ball In action on her own 20 yard Three chances to score and all of them overlooked. Tha Third Period.

Nebraska opened the third period with 4 lot of stuff. A forward pass, Howarth to Bwanson. netted sixteen yards and Reynolds crashed thru the line for 26 yards, The. Huskers fumbled on the visitors five yard line and Camp Dodge NO doubt you have ben uainft your atartinj bat. tery pretty strenuously thla lummtr.

Don't tart it out on It winter's work without ha-Ipft it put in good order. Car are hard to atart In cold weather. We make no charge for inspecting your battery. The 'sextoC" Starting and Lighting Battery la tbs original Unlt-aaal Battery ths moat compactlr coa-etrurted battery. It glree aawerful.

andurlng asrrlca tha sort that you can deosfxi on. ICs aaay to cars for and May to renslr. It's the famous" CJIant that llre In a IN -THK HABIT Or" US1NO OCR FKU INSPECTION StRVlCS REGULARLY. PINNEY'S GARkG.1 1228 Street took the ball Smith attempted to klik but tha ball was blocked and rolled mark Of ths goal line. Swanson beat them to It and scored tha Huskers' first and only touchdown.

The Huskers, after an exchange of punts, started another march only to lose ths bar! on a fumble In the center of tha field. At this point, exit Nebraska and enter Camp Dodge. For all tha business ths Huskers did tho rest of they way. they could as well hav done It by correspondence. Caughlln raced around and for twenty One yards and lieme other fancy Camp Dodge feature stuff advanced the ball to i i.