Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

m. 1 1 SPORT I jjtt Srr ,1 SECTION lililJU(C)tJ SPORT SECTION LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, SUNDAY, 6EPTE1IBEQ 27k 1923. SPOr.T SECTION rt- AWW ism HAGEN DEFENDS 1LLINI SCOUT SEES Football Results i i GAME 13 PCSTTOHD. Plana of th Cot- team la drt Tatxw, fne- a fo-hati gam-a SaUireUy arara yp4rt by th haayy rum a tria t'm poatjxined until Menday. Whan th auto trji kaa ba ahawln4l 8a tu rosy tt wit to Ut ta catch a train.

WIN GAME HUSKERS WILL FACE A GREAT BACKF1ELD Reports From Illinois Indicate That Grange Has Good Running Mates. VARSITY Freshmen Put Up twtj bill srnrDAT. Th Links and lu will crM bat Ut a tfotibl argwmftt 8u4sy afumM at Laadi field in th final gam cf 12) Wiilim tagw campaign. TN Bnr will tart promptly at 2 p. m.

Secretary Moon ui-d Saturday night that rry effort poMibl would mad to dry Ui fiid for play. A squad workman ha btn rdrd to th ground Sunday morning to get th diamond In shao. Managar Halty will probably tart Al Pallas, Lafty Wlln or Jimmy Valontin en th hill. Lose to Varsity 15 to 0. Plucky Fight, But and spoiled the fretbmtD'a plays.

Ed Weir and SUner, regular tackle were on the sideline. Moliea a guard, also could not get into the game on account of an injury. Ete-phns received a slight Injury the game Saturday, but is not serious. Rhd Kicks Off. Rhodes kicked off at the beginning of the game to the Freshmen's 10-1 rd line and Howell for the Freshmen returned the ball tea yards.

Tbe Freshmen attempted end runs and passes but were compelled to punt They gained on the first exchange. Ralsch broke thru the Freshman line and mussed up one pas before ft got started. Th Huskers started a drive from the center of the field la the first quarter and Stephens heaved a pass to Wostoupal that netted a gain of thirty yards and Rhode mad as yard plunge for the first Th 1 Comhytk ar a la van fc lU rat big battl of th aea en vhn th Hosktr meat lllinaia at Urban Saturday. With but thy-a mer to practk tVfr th H.ahtr ev fr Urban -Thurwelay, Coach Brf will ut hi mo thru a rtrnnwou drill In prwear. atlon for th'tntst Two A I UA mane an captain wilt fac ath thr in thl gam, Ed Wair of Nebraska anej -Had" Grange, lllvnol.

and a football tutor Vnd tudefit will pitting thtir knowledaa and stratagy against ach other. Coach Bur; of Nahraak wa a vtudont of Coach luppk of It. Iinais and ai hi aaiatant back, eld ccch bofor coming to NbrWa. From rosvort from Urbana, th Huikar will fie a graat baek-flald. In addition to "Rod" Granja, Conch Zuppk ha other man ban ind th lln wh a x.

pact ad to a record. Th biggoct problem, for th llllnoi coach, I hi tin, according to th roporta. lid Weir, the Comhusker Captain PRO GOLF TITLE Ctxapioa Defeat Xthlhori I aad ii SeasatioBA! lLatcn Shooti Six Better Pit, 10 TJnler FoUt. CHICAGO. Sept 2i.JPf Walter Hagen, of Pasadena, Fla by the playing of 21 hole In 114 stroke, or 19 under four and six better than par, today suces fully defepd-ed his tide profesaional golf champion of the United State.

defeated William Hehlhor ot Chicago, I and S. In the final of the professional golf association annual tournament Tbe contest which probe bly ia never been equailed, lor spectacular scoring In the history of golf, wa played over courses I and 4 at tbe O'ympU Fields country club. It was only after struggling against the Impossible for 2T boles that Mehlborn weakened perceptibly under the nnmerclful and per sistent attacks ot the former Brit tab open champion. Hagen had to have some breaks of luck, but even without this assistance he probab ly would have scored better than 'par and likely would have won for i he not only captured an eagi 3 on lhe very llrst bole which is 615 yards long, bat he bagged four birdie and shot perfect par on all the other 2( holes. Melhorn bad few bad breaks and mad a few poor shot but be also shot an eagle on the 515 second hoi of the third course la the afternoon, snared four uli die and was above par only on six boles, playing twenty perfectly.

Thr Up At Half, This remarkable shooting by Hagen netted hiai only one hoi on th tlrrit nine and two on the second, matins him three up at the halt-way mark. Mdhorn proved to be the longer driver and usually was fully as straight but the champion was (lightly better part of the time with his approaches and outputted the pittsbOrgTgiyi double trimming Pitzsimmoni and Barnes Tutu Back Pennant Winner Wn Clean Sweep for Oianti Bobin. Win On. PITTSBURG M. Sept.

26. Tho New York Giants made a clean (weep of their final series with the Pirates by both ends of a double bill todjy, 4 to 3 and 3. to 0. A crowd of 23,000 witnessed the double defent of the champion. Barnes and Fiusimmons were stingy with hits, the latter holding Pittsburgh to four and Barnes Allowing six.

AldriCge. who opposed Barnes allowed a like number but they were clustered in two innings, which gave the Giant a four run lead. Morrison, who twirled the second game for Pittsburgh did not allow a hit during the first four innings, but In the latter part of the game his delivery was solved. Jack iltentley. pinch hitting for Snyder drove in a pair of run with a dou- 1 1 Ed Weir, who was named as All-American tackle'by most ot the sports writer last peason.

will lead the Cornhuskers when' they meet Illinois at Urbana aext Saturday. On the opposing side will be Captain Grange who won all-Ainerlcan recognition last year and Is the greatest.backfleld man la the game today. C4Ve. At tan; Amea At limma 17. Faau Uas Mi.atow.

Ukl. 4. it- co it. ftaiaw.n wtlisM 7. U-mt Lm.en It iprr B-cs, a.

Weaxer 17. At 4 4. Crt f. Aloe. Maea 1.

Ou toues t. Tia. Ueaveyan 41. Cattai a asrea 0. At Kaaaior.

t-artaaamk 1. i a. Al Ki.shim: aarsMlte II Larata 4 Al BteTenapauti; aeieaaaatat Kaethera, 7. At Atlanta: Gaertita Tech It. C-Jla- tbwrv 1.

Ai T.I Ca irate Jl Cans- em. Won Vlrg.a a 1 1. 4. At Ni Terk. New Terk U- 11 hla- lara 1 Al Laweti.

Lowell Teitlla IL stea 0. At Daeldwa. N- ljaeklaan CaUeea. I. Woftar 0.

At Caataa. T. t. Laarewra It Cpaaia Al Carroll 71. Great Lakaa Statlatt 4.

ai hew siraiaraick: Ri'rtrt. ai-frM I Al aatnroa: Mary la ad II, Waaa-taanea collate At mate ion. Penaa II. Lahaaaa Vatlay A Hnmawlck: M-eaaola J. -Bhene 4 ai aUste-i, Pa LaPayatta 3.

Mua-lanaerg Ai Wer.vetar. ktaaa Holy Croat 41. htaahaitaa 0 At Ueiiyaoara. Gattyahart 4. Johns 0.

Al lanlaborf. Pa: (lacknell 17. Waal Maryland 0. At Lancaster. Traakl aa Mar.

anail. 1.. Alur (Ut 0 At fiet.dcace. Mrana 11. P.hoda la-laaa stsie 4.

At ateraa. Caaa 17. Baldwin Wal-lace t. At Was'iingtaa: Gaora-atawn 31, Draa-al lasilteta a. At Maa.iln-ea: fleer fe W'aahlnctan 41.

Bive Urate r-oltefo a. 1 Al Mihiaina. Wlil.ams II, Uaav. Ilea At MKMIeten. Conn: Connetlcut 'it.

(iee 7. i la I. At Kaiaroasoo: H'eatarn State Nerwial SO. Boalliif Urren kr. 0.

Ai lietro.i: tmra.iy of Datrnlt Ii, Alma, cslirge a. At Bast Ijnains. Mirhlgra atata cal-lege' 14. Adnaa roilete West V.ra.nla Nt.lejaa 71. a yen- I hnr taalne II.

Port Williams A aoata Ben-. aMtl (ami 41, 1 lor At Stanferd t'nlveraty. CMympIr rlob 0, Stanford 0. I Al aWattla. Washington 141: Wtllarretle e.

Ai Berkeley, California II. Santa Clara t. At Lawrence. Kaa Haakell ii. Fair anont 4 At Lexington.

Kentnrky 11. 4. At Wllllamaburg: William and Mary 44. Lenlor-Hhyno 4. At Chaj-iotieaviile: Virginia 4.

Hampden Sydney a. Al Greenville. rurmaa 17. New Barry 10. Al Clemaon rollrge.

8. Clsmsea Presbyterian rel.rge 14. At chanesron. K. Citadel Parte Isiand marines 0.

At fe.umuua, C. South Caro.lna II. Krsklne a. Al Durham, N. Duka 34.

(111-fard 0. Al 11111. N. C. North Carolina 0, Waits Forreat 1.

A I II and llinrv a At U.nk.fturi, V. P. Isiki collige 0. Hel.lelhurg 14, rvrlance At Burilnrton. Vt.

I', of Vermont 7. Cltrkson Tech a. At Oalrauurg, 111.: lxmbard 13. hit Morris 0. At Birmingham.

Auburn II, Birmingham Southern 4. At Naslivlile: Vaoderbilt 17, Teach era' rollege 0. At TurKaloosa: Alabama 13. I'nlon 0. Al New Orleana: southwestern Lou la-tana 17.

Loyola 0. At Baton R-rur: Iulalana Stata U. 37, Louisiana Nermal 4. Al New Orleans: Tulana 77. Louisiana a.

At Ithaca: Carnell 10, Susquehanna a. At Lea Angelea: V. 8. 74 Whittier At Boulder. Final.

Nebraska Chadron Normal 1. Colorado I'. 0. At Manhattan, Kaa: Kansas Agges 31. Kmpoda 7.

At Uunnlsin: Colorado college (, Weetern Mtate college a. At Loa Angelea: University of California, southern branch. Han Diego. teachers' college, Al gpoksne: Uanssga 17, Chtnoy Normal 0. At Syracuse: Syracuse 31.

ltohart At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania ,33, lv ramus At New ford I. York: Columbia II. Haver- At Schenectady: Union, II, St. Michael 0. At Peters: Ouxtavut Adofphua It, Botenesu Athletic club At Vermillion, S.

O. Vnlverslty of South Dakota 41. Yankton college At Winona. State teachers' college It, Waldorf Lutheran college, (Forest la.) 0. At Dallas, Southern Methodist, university 41.

Stata teachers' coltega 0. Chadron Defeats Colorado Outfit BOULDER, RepL 2S. (JPj -Colorado university's football eleven. Rocky Mountain conference gridiron champions for the past two years, went down to defeat at the hands ot the Nebraska state Normal school of Chadron, by the score ot 3 to 0 here today. It wa Colorado's first defeat In two years.

In the third period, the nimble toe of McKelvey, Nebraska Normal quarterback, propelled the pigskin by a place kick from the 25 yard line between the goal poM for the winning three markers. Summary: Earned -first downs, Bould-er II, Chadron 4. Yards gained from lino or scrimmage: Chadron 111. Boulder 101. Total yards gained: Chadron 13, Boulder 240.

Passes completed: Boulder lor 00 yards, fasses incomplete: Chadron 3, Bouluer I. Passes Intercepted: Boulder chadron D. Varde lost from line of scrimmage Chadron 2, Boulder 30. Penalties: onadron 10, Boulder 10. Punts: McKelrey 4 for 210 yards; Chamberlain 11 for 340.

Chadron Colorado Johnson Waits Mc.Nary Cromptan Adams Healy Couiiors AChamberlaln Chllsnn Bohn Crisman. la. rg. Ih. rh.

t. Trapp. Umlth. Waller. Spray Christian.

kummtr, Garvin. McKelvey. Buckingham. Substitutions Dewllt for Hartman Scoville for Breltensteln. Pleated for Ad ams.

Mead for Mc.Nary. IMckty for Pex-ton. Breiienstetn for Scoville, Adams for 1'lested. Peru Beat Tarkio. TERU, Sept.

26. Peru won from Tarkio Id tennis Friday by a count of 3 to 2. The Nebrasksns won two singles matchet; and the doubles match; the Missourians won two singles matches. Hooper, Tarkio, won from Hoyt, Peru, -J. 4-S.

Wlllhoft. Peru, won from McMullen, Tarkio. S-l. 1-7, -t. Haines, Tsrkla, won from Dahlstrom, Peru, hltteraore.

rem. won from Stephen son. Tarkio, 4-J. 4-1. In the doubles Dahlstram slid Berk.

Peru, won from Raines and Htepheneon, Tsrkio, in attaight acta, 4-1, 7-s, Peter Maltby Columbiu Winner OLVMBt'S. Sept It OP) Peter H. Jiaiiby. uec by th Ar-dea bometed stable of Ooahen, N. Way duplicated hi victory of early in the week hea he won the horwbreeder futurity for two year old trotter In straight heats.

The race wa lb day" fea ture of the Grand circuit meeting which attracted the largest crowd of tbe meeting. Hollywood 8usan wa ecoad la each beat. Only four horses turned for the money In the championship chamber of commerce I t' trotting itak ad both heau went to Trumpet In haady fashion. After losing the flrit heat In lb 1:11 pace to Minnie Wallace, Myrtle Baxter won the neit two beat and the race. la the aecond beat, Mag1 Abb of the Murphy stable wa leading on th upper tors when be brok her hind leg and wa laier dtroyed.

Ttbe 2:01 trot went lo Peter 8. In. ttraight heau, with Peter Coley the la each mile. University of Illinois URBANA. 111.

Th abore photo Grange, captain of the University of all et for a busy season and Illlnl of him. P. A A. Photo. IRISH TOY WITH BAYLOR HUSKIES Eockne Puts TVo Great Teami ia Field ilia Beit Sefemire Team in Tears Tezani Walloped 41 to 0.

SOUTH BEND. Sept 26. (By" the Asoclted Press.) The ghosts of the celebrated 1924 "four horsemen of Notre Dame" charged with reckless fury on Cartier field todayi leaving no doubt- that Knute Rockne, Notre Dame' football genius, will make. 'a desperate bid for tbe 1925 gridiron championship of America. Notre Dame, undefeated in 1925, made Its season debut with a 41 to 0 triumph over Baylor university of Waco, a veteran team that has not lost a game' in tbe south western cconference In three years.

The southerner were completely smothered: The green, untried team that Rockne sent onto jthe field today, with only one veteran in lineup was the strongest on defenso that has represented Notre Dame in several years and on the offense revealed the speed and spirit of the championship 1924 squad. Rockne not only possesses one powerful team, but has two of equal strength. If he missea the noted quartet of Miller, Layden and Stuhl-dreher, he has another quartet fn the making of In Joe Prelli, Christy Plannigaa, O'Boyle and Hearndon, halfbacks; Enright and Hanousek, fullbacks, and Edwards and Schar-rer, quarterbacjt Flanniganof Port Arthur. a giant weighing 185 pounds and standing six feet one inch was In the game less than eight minutes and he carried the ball over the place, scoring a touchdown and once breaking away for a fifty yard run. Prelli performed with the ame dash and speed gaining almost whenever he tucked the ball under his arm.

Rockne, using his tactics of 1924, rstarted the game with one team and began the second period with another, which performed1 with th same brilliance as the first. Notre Dame started oft in characteristic fashion, plowing thru with a touchdown In the first period when'-Henidon went over after a sprint around left end. Then, with the new squad of backs in the game Rockne' warriors rolled up a pair of touchdown In the second period, with Flannlgan and Prelli carrying the ball. When the' period started Rockne sent his original lineup back Into the fray with Ceatlnord on rnge tlglit-A), a to 1 ZEODtS BEST GUCUlfD GAUI1 Fu or Xlv TboaABd lau jV JlTUci Ewken i- lint Tilt HO WAIXAWJLT FOS EEGUUL1S Coack Jcarf to Put Hn.ker Tirt Hiri Praetie Agaiut Trail-seta Preparinf for HH- ani Saturday. For or fir thousand footbafl fact braved tb drUsling weathef SatiTday afternoon tod watched lb7cornhuker team defeat the frcmea 15 to 0 on the etadlum fleli la the Tint public exhibition for jh JUS varsity eleven.

Among theToar or five thousand faoa Coreh Milt Olander, University of toll acout, who took notea on IM Iluaker team, Olander la a-taat baekfleld coach to Coach Uppk of minouu. jTbe vrtty acored two touch- fowns both put over the Jute by hoppy Rhodes bat -Rhodes rum- led the ball ou the oud oos ad It was recovered by Joe Weir, laying at end. Stephens kicked fcoal on the first touchdown. A afety that resulted when Zust. husrter for the freshmen, fumbled bad pass from center, completed be count lor the varsity eleven.

Coach Olander watched tbe came fmm a seat In the east balcony Ot I tbe stadium and later when driven I under cover by a drlsxllng rain side and continued to tsk notes on the same. Following the game be "1 ae you are going bare the same kind of football team at Nebraska that you always bare." Coach Bearg was not pessimistic Avar tha ihavlnff of the varsity eleven, fie said that the game showed up some weaknesses nd there might be some changes In the line. "The freshmen." he add-ed. "showed us a mighty hard -Tsui to coach Bear ream mai naa a big assignment In meeting Illh nol next Saturday. The Huukers will bo put thru a stiff practice Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday.

Coaches Owen Prank and Dick Newman will returned from Urbana where they watched Illinois In action Saturday and the fieshmen wUi use Illinois plays against the Huskers during the three daya' practice. Those who went to the field expecting to aee the varsity eleven race up and down the field and pile up th scores were dlsap-i pointed. It was bo walkaway tor, Ike varsity. The freshmen had a heav line and a baekfleld of for-mer -Omaha htfch school stan who give the Huskers a good workout Freshmtn Baekfleld. Zust, former Omaha Tech star, waeat tbe quarterback position and Howell and Marrow, former Omaha Central stars, played at halfbacks for the freshmen, with Beck la the baekfleld position.

While the freshmen could not make consistent gains against the varsity they broke pp the varsity plays, and made some nice gains a number of times. The freshmen at no time threatened to score. They succeeded in breaking up most of the varsity forward passes but a few worked for good gains. The freshmen punters, ttoweu ana Marrow, did some good punting COuaiUCIIUS, tuuaiuuu ww ball and the field. Rhodes was the main show for the varsity eleven.

He plunged thru the line and swept around the ends for big gains. On one run of thirty yards, Rhode after recovering the ball on his own fumble, dodged thru nearly the whole, field of freshmen and was downed by the safety man. He scored the first touchdown on sni yard plunge In tbe Initial quarter, after Joe Wostoupal, playing tackle, snaretj a pass- from Stephens, quarter, that was good for thirty yards. He carried the ball over for the second touchdown in the last quarter but dropped It after getting over the line and Joe Weir fell the ball. Rhodes took the ball practically the whole distance for the second touchdown from the varsity's 40-yard line.

Dailey. who subbed at halfback during part of the game, made some nice gains, skirting the ends several times for ten yards or more. "Jug" Brown broke up number or forward passes and Snagged one for a good gain against the freshmen. Stephens made some good returns on punts avid hit the line for gains a num-r of times. Playing at Quarter.

Duteau played al quarter for a time and Brown ran the team toward the end of the game. Coach Bcarg changed the line several times and still ted the back field during the game. Locke was in the ng Rhodes and Oehlrich and Pres- ncll and lAilley were' alco given chances to display their wares. Kalsch who played at right guard displayed ability. The big guard, who welgha about 115 pounds sifted thru the line a number of times LUTE IB THE BIG JS0BIEM Coack Zappk Lxpected to Epecdud Aerial Attack.

HAS BACXTTXLD BESI1YE3 Hig Battla Zxpected When Htuk en let Uliaoi Two All-Am ericu. Captaiw Will ia ti Tttj. CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Sept With but fir daya ot actual prac tice) left until the opening gam of the stanon here October 3 agatrut Coach Robert Zappke continue lo seek a suitable Iln tomblnaUon to protect hi ipeedy Illlnl baek fleld. In th last thr tiooa on th sudlum Liwctic field.

Football Captain how the great Harold (Red) Illinois football team. Orange 1 fans are expecting great thing Charles, "Chuck" Kassel ha been the oniy letter man to play In the line ot up first eleven. 'Stub Muhl, alternate eud with Captain Frank Rdkuselr last fall, ha been tho only other letter men to perform even in the reserve line. So with gresu aud untested material from tackle to tackle, the Indians are ready for a real weei oft work on the homo stretch of the preseason practices campaign But It Coach Lindgren can girt Zup een a fair forward wall, the vast hotit of speedy mini back should make thing uneasy for the Cornhuskers next Saturday with Captain Harold "Red" Grange, all-Ameritan halfback, aa a threat at all times and in all Cirectlons. Grange will be playing at his greatest weight, 173 pound, when he faces the Huskero, but he Is In the best of condition.

A Great Baekfleld. Yet while Grange has been the great scare for all Illinois opponent in the last two years, this' fall will find every one of the Indian baekfleld in a position to put over telling punch. The biggest change in the Orange and Blue baekfleld has been tbe acquisition of Russell "Pug" Daugherity at fullback In place ot the veteran Earl Brit-ton. Daugherity weigh 170 pound but Is a great defensive back, hlta -the-line well, can run the ends if necessary, and Is a deadly passer aa well as an accurate receiver of forward passes. Daugherity waa "Red" Grange's running mate in freshman days, but was ineligible during the last two years.

Last winter he won a "name for himself on' the Illinois basketball team a forward on the second all-conference five. Altho the temporary loss of Brltton ha been keenly felt local followers feel confident that Daugherity will make a great showing at full If not a decided improvement over the last two seasons. At present Benny Leonard, who scored the fifth touchdown against Michigan last fall, Is working at halfback with Captain Grange. Leonard weighs 186 pounds, and is tbe heaviest back on the squad. Hall at Quarter.

After being retained far back among the i reserves for the first eight days of practice, Harry Hall, veteran quarterback of two" season Jumped back to his pilot position; and It looks like Hall is slated to start Nebraska next week. With Hall weighing 15o, the probable starting backfield will average 172 pounds. Still anything can happen with the baekfleld material ere the whistle blows to open tbe 1925 season. Zup has plenty ot material give his veteran runner a hustle. Ray Gallivan.

who. started at quarterback Inthe opener at Lincoln last fall, Is on the sidelines t4ff the first minute of play and cored a touchdown, later nuking a placement goal lor the extra point The Argle uperiotity was more overwhelming than the score Indicate, Bechmsn's men made 22 first downs to their opponent two, gained 4(2 yards from scrimmage to tbe EuiporUn 11. and fil yard from forward passes to th enemy' 35. U. S.

Opens With a Lopsided Score LOS ANGELES. CaL, Sept 21 ijp University- of Southern Cali fornia'! football team, operating in Its first game under tbe new coach, Howard Jones beat Whittier ol lege her, today, 74 to 0. ZUPPKE ELEVEN TRIM FRESHMEN Grange it Co. Score Narrow 14 to 2Win Over Yearlings Fresh- iei lead at End of the 4 First Quarter. CHAMPAIGN.

111.. SeDt 26 Coach Harry Gammages' Illlnl freshman varsity football team, with hardly a full week of training, furbished real opposition for Bob Zuppke's regulars at the stadium today, and forced Captain Red Grange and his teammates to ex tend themselves for a Tugged 14 to 2 victory. Impressive line play and hard tackling by the freshmen even behind the line of scrimmage gave warning that the Indians must bolster their forward wall before they face Nebraska next Saturday in the opening game of the season. The freshmen led by two point at the first quarter after Grange let on' of Lanum's long punts get away for a safety. But steady line plunging in the second period enabled Grange to cross tbe line for a touchdown.

The score was 7 to 2 at the half time. Bud Stewart, for Grange, scored the other touchdown on a line smash of 15-yards. Only one long run featured In the game. That was a neat gain of 30 I- I 1 t. TV yarus aiuuuu leu euu uy duu ao-tonides, a sub for Leonard.

Gammage unearthed two worthy freshmen In Jake Lanum, whose brother Is with the Chicago Bears, and Don Gamble of Champaign, who tossed Grange for losses on three occasions. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Champa Win Another. At Louisville -Toledo and Gaston. Maun lluuike Senatars.

INDIAXAPOLlg. Sept. (A.P.) Score: Indianapolis 7 10 0 Columbus j0 .3 Battenei: Maun and Morence; Steu-land and Moore. ColumUus-lmllanspol s. second fame called in fourtb Inning; rain.

Btnea In Cir. Kanaaa iCty 4 I Minneitpolls 3 4 1 Fattrl: Sh'-k and Snyder: Hub-bell and Sinsstock. SECOND GAME: Mlnnespol'S 1 4 1 Kanra City 3 9 1 Batteries: Wilson and Seng-stock: LinKrcl and Stiinault. Brewa Loss to SeUnfs. At Milwaukee 11 St.

Paul II II 1 Retteries: Gearln. XlcCracken and Skiff, Bcall and Collins (first famej. ble. Score: Xew York 1 ab fc a Toonf rf. 1 KYtarh, Jo 41 1 1 Mual, If 4 1 Terry, lb I 1 It Kelly, 3b 4 1 1 i I Hotafhworthvtcf 4 1 Jar-lcvon.

as 4 McMullen, -4 .4 3 Totalt 1. 34. 4 17 17 PUUburjh all a Thompson. Zh 4 1 1 Carey, cf 3 I 4 Cuyler. rf 3 9.1 Hrnhrt.

If .4 I 4 Moore. Zb 3 11 Wnrht. 4 1 4 1 4 Umnthini, lb 3 til Smith. 4 I 4 Aldrldie, 1 3 Biiee 1 Hl" ToUla It I lit I omntham, lb with minor Injuries. Whether will bo abl to get back into th harness next week a question.

Blair French of Murphysboro, th lightest man on th squad, 14 1 pound; C. 1. Hopper, another recruit from the freihman ranks; and Freddie Major, star of the 1921 yearlings, ar thre mor pilot who have been receiving consider able attention, Rooarv Back "Bud" Stewart, who won thre numeral last year, Bob Antonlde. Joe and Forrest Greathous are other youcg back who can be counted on for the opening game. Garland Grange, "Red'" brother, wa another likely halfback, but ho la on the sidelines now.

That 1 tbo sum and ubstance of Illinois' baekfleld hope. There 1 no reason by Grange should not be si great a ball carrier aa ever It he 1 given support. Leonard 1 a reliable punter; while Grang himself 1 a threat aa a kicker. Daugherity 1 a deadly passer, and with Leonard a consistent ground gainer. As tar as baekfleld are concerned, llllnoi should have tho punch, but" the big question 1 how they will tack up on defense.

Chuck Brown and Bernle Shivley were the only veteran linemen to report Shlvely 1 laid op with In. juries, and Brown Is clear back in the ranks of th fourth Th rest are entirely new faces. Last night at practice Coach Zuppke used two new lines la scrimmage, and in' this afternoon' i contest with tho freshman varsity, a continuous Una waa ready to stream the Stadium field. "Bubble" Mltterwallner. a 249 pound lad from Colorado College, has been favored all week at center, but laat night a 178 pound sophomore, Murray by name, took, the pivot job.

Fisher, 180, la th third likely center candidate. Th Guard Position At guards Zup ha been using WerU, 195: Picard, 171; and Muegge. isa. Wlckhorst was a member of last year' quad, while Muegge mads hi first appearance In the closing game at Minnesota. Th ether two lads are sophomores; so all Indications point to an unseasoned center trio to oppose Ernest Bearg and his seasoned line.

Joe Reeder, who plrfyed with the freshmen 'in 1923, made his first showing this year at tackle. Coach Zuppke has been changing his forwards almost dally, and Jt Is still undecided Just who will be selected to start next Saturday. Grable, 196; laielip, 195; and Bob Reitsch. 172; are all sophomores who have been filling tbe tackle position on the first two elevens. Mush Smith, former Hyde Parle high school star who ha been in.

eligible for the last year, is working regularly with Chuck Kassel at the end positions. Lincoln fans will remember Kassel as the youth who snagged a pass and scored the win nlng touchdown for Illinois against Nebraska. Smith weighs 169 and Kassel 173; while Stub Muhl sUII keeps down to 151. Werner, a newcomer; D'Ambrosio and Marriner, both sophomores, are the other most promising flankmen. Squires, a sophomore; Johnny Mauer, last year's basketball captain; Girard, Cotie, and Dullard are also end prospects.

Polo Play at Westbury. WB8T BURG X. Sept. Ths Orangro county four today won the American 4pen polo championship by defeating; he slesdowbrooks in tiia final ruund of an elimination tournament, 11 goala to 1. QAMES TODAY.

estern I.ragoe. Kinal camea of seasoa, two- gamaav Wichita at Lincoln. Tulsa at Denver. Oklahoma City at Omslia. St.

Joseph at Dea Moines. Ansertasua Imgae. -St. Loula 'at Washington. Detroit at New ork.

National lafu. Boston at St I-outs. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Chicago. Ameriraa Aasortailao Columbus nt Indianapolis.

Mtaneapolia at Kansas City. Toledo at l.eOrSvU!e.' St. Paul at Milwaukee Battad for Aldridr In ninth. Butted for Thompson In ninth. New York SI 00 a 4 Pituburfh .0 110 400 3 Two baa hit! Smith, Meuael.

Tbre but hlta Kelly. Ston base Frlech, Carey. Double playa Kelly. Jackaon, to Terry. Left on but Sew 1 ork S.

Pittsburgh 7. Baa on balle off Bamea Aldr.dre a. Struck out by Barnea a. Aidrid 4. Pawed ldcMi.o.

Cm- pirce Moran and Hart. Time 1:4. Second game New York Tonne, rt Dayia, rf Frier h. ea MeuaeL It Terry, lb ah 1 Kelly, lb Boutnworto. cf anXr 4 3 3 (Contained an Paera Eifht-A).

OF THE TEAMS. Vfetw Li. touchdown. Stephens kicked goal. The Freshmen In the first quarter made a forward pass from Zust to Howell that netted twelve varus and made their Zust also Intercepted a pass In rhe second quarter.

The Freshmen line mad up of husky men was a problem for th Huskers. Brown, Rhodes and Stephens made good gains on the freshmen but the ireshmen held the varsity to a single touchdown In the first half. Rain in the second half made the ball slippery and It was hard to handle. Fumbles were frequent The Huskers tried a number of forward passes but could not complete them, the freshmen breaking them up. In the third quarter the Huskers rushed the line near the freshmen' goal.

Zust fumbled a pass from center and fell on the ball, the Huskers scoring two' points on a 'safety. A run of thirty yards and a plunge by Rhodes, Weir recovering the ball, scored the final touchdown for the varsity, in the fourth quarter. Brown attempted to kick goal but the kick was blocked by the freshmen. The lineup: Varttr 8praau J. Woatoupal 8ohol Hutchison Ralsch Randcla J.

Wir Stepheua Brown Mandary Rhodei Fraaliniim Ashburn Rtuharda Hall Holmra Lncaa Holm Zuat Hri sJt0Wll Beck Substitutes on the varsity team: Lawson for Joe Weir, Shaner for prague; Dailey for Mandery; Wostoupal for Hutchison; Gross for Wostoupal; Hutchison for Gross; Mslntyre for Shaner; Dover for Lawson; Locke for Rhodes; Oehlrich for Locke; Presnell for Mandery; R. Mandery for Randels; Posplstl for Raiach; Brown for Stephens, wnd Mieleni for Brown; Rock for Meek Is Star in Kaggie Victory MANHATTAN, Sept. 26 Scoring a touchdown In each, of the last three quarters, Donald Meek, 135 pound Aggie right halfback, was the hero of his teams 26 to "7 victory over Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia here todav. Meek scored a fourth touchdown but It was not allowed because of Illegal blocking by his Interference. The fourth Aggie touchdown was scored bv Itamond Smith, Aggie left hair back.

The Teachers scored' first and led throughout more than half the game because of brilliant playing by Campbell, left end. who blocked and recovered an Aggie punt in G. W. I Pet. Dea Moines 144 04 7 Denrer 14S 04 7 Oklahoma City 141 SI 74 .041 Wichita 141 70 14 .411 St.

Joseph 141 77 IS .471 Tuts. 144 74 00 Omaha 141 75 10 .447 Lincoln .) Ill 70 II .440 Aanericsn Xemcwa. G. 'Prt'. tVashlntton 147 01 il .143 Philadelphia' "ISO 17 4.1 Ut.

l-ouu 140 14 41 .541 letl-oit 141 77 71 .11 X'hlcaao 151 74 75 .103 Cleveland 151 70 It ,44 New York 141 17 12 Boston 141 444 101 .505 Lnrst. I. Prt. Pittshurah Ii 01 67 .430 New York 141 11 1 .174 Cincinnati Ii 70 71 .1:7 St. Louis 147 71 74 .407 Boston 141 II II .461 Brooklyn 147 47 It Chlcaao 1 44 It .44 Philadelphia 147 41 It .430 America, a AaearlaUott.

I. Pet. liusville 14i 1" 10 ,44 Indlanapolia 144 01 71 St. Psul 11 04 71 Minneapolis 144 14 10 Kansas City 144 70 IS .411 Toiedo 14 71 0 .454 Milwaukee 144 71 1.1 .440 Columbus Ill 40 li .34.