Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

3 SPdRTING SECTION: BASEBALL, TRAP, GUN AND HOD, NEWS FROM THE RINGSIDE mint LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT mmta. 2: IT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921: fwent thru the line for six PRINCETON GETS SURPRISE! NOTRE DAME IRISH TRIM CORNHUSKERS GRID SCORES AGAIN HIGH' SCHOLASTIC TALLIES SHOW SRT OF MATCHES. 1 1 I I -Sty -ii. If-' 5EBR1SKAXS LOSE TO OHPtWT-j E5TS BY TOCCHDOW5. Hoskera am Defeaatve HMt of Che Time With Santh Gr14-atera HIttiaff Hard at the Line.

NOTRE DAME, Oct. 22. Notre Dame defeated Nebraska here Sat urday in the moat stubbornly fought game in the history of local football, The Irish score cm in the second" period after Nebraska had previously held for four downs on the 1-yard line and after a three yard penalty within ihe 6-yard line had placed Rockne's men in a position to score. Contrary to expectation Notre Dame was unable to unlepsto Its famous forward pass in? attack. Nebraska had Mohardt and Kiley completely covered and the pair which- made 236 yards against Iowa, was forced to abandon the aerial game after completing but one pass for eight yards in eight attempts.

Nebraska completed two passes in eleven tries, the second gaining 16 yards In the last quarter, when Swanson surprised Notre Dame by passing from behind his own goal line. Three other passes attempted by the Cornhuskers, In this period, were intercepted by Wynne and H. Anderson. The. interception keeping the ball in Nebraska territory thruout the period until the end of the game.

The failure of the aerial game compelled both teams to resort to straight football, and the allround ability of the Notre Dame backfield, was the margin which won the game. Wynne played one of the best offensive games of his career and kept the fight in the Notre Dame line and was uncanny in his judgment of plays. Mohardt was well covered by the Cornhuskers but gained consistently and scored the Notre Dame touchdown on a three yard dash off tackle. Castner who was shifted to a righthalf in today's game played steady football and missed a try for a drop kick from the fifty-yard line by inches. He out-punted Lewellen and Russel by a good margin, Castner averaging 47 yards in six attempts, while Lewellen and Russel averaged thlrty-slx yards In eleven tries.

In straight football Notre Dame far outclassed the Cornhuskers making thirteen first down and 196 yafas from scrimmage, while Nebraska madeithree first downs and fifty-faur yard si from scrimmage. The Notre Damn" line played wonderful football holding the visitors without a first down in the first half and outcharg-ing and out driving the heavier Nebraska forwards thruout the Shaw was the "brighest star of the group while Hunk Anderson played good defensive ball and Intercepted a forward pass. Lyman and Weller were in most of the Cornhuskers plays. Notre Dame started well In the first quarter but two fumbles lost the ball after sustained driving had promised a march to the enemy goal. In the second quarter, a flashing attack by Wynne straight thru center and off tackle brushes by Mohardt placed the ball on the Nebraska one-yard line on the first down.

Here the Cornhuskers staged a splendid fight and threw the Irish back to the six-yard line. On the fourth down, Lewellen Intercepted a pass back of his own goal and broke the rally. Nebraska punted into Notre Dame territory where their line held and compelled Notre Dame to punt. Captain Eddie Anderson went down fast under the punt and tackled Leweller-In his tracks. The latter dropped the ball which Anderson recovered and Wynne rushed the ball to the 6-yard line.

Here 'Nebraska was penalised three yards for off side play and on the second play Mohardt dashed off tackle for the touchdown. Shaw kicked Soal. Apart from the second quarter, Notre Dame wa3skept well out of the Nebraska 20-yard line. The Notre Dame goal was never in danger thruout the game. Between the halves the record crowd of 15,000 which was attracted to the' game by the, homecoming celebration stood for one minute in silent tribute to the memory of George" Gipp.

Play by Play Detail. Notre Dame won the toss Nebraska was forced to defend the north goal. The Irish had the advantage of the. wind. Weller kicked off but the ball sailed out of bound3 and was re-- turned.

Weller kicked off to Castner who returned fifteen yards. Notre Dame's ball on her own thirty-yard line. Mohardt slipped around right end. for three yards. Castner punted roity yarns iu i lo make a return.

Notre Dame was pen alized five yards for offside and the ball was called back. Castner punted over the Husker goal line and Nebraska put the ball in play on her own twenty-yard line. DeWiti dove off tackle for three yards. Wright ran from punt forma-, tlon for three yards off tackle. Le-i wellen punted to Mohardt on the Hn XfnTorrff lJtn? -aT Vhhi "aronnA thl rftt for si more CtZtr posite wing ror six more.

Castner went thru ror two yarns ana a rirst down. vVynne made Dve yards off tkle. Castner broke thru left tackle lOr cJ auu uwu, Mohardt fumbled on the next play and Nebraska recovered on her forty-1' five-yard line. Wright hit the right side for four yards. DeWits bored thru center for two more.

Wrifrht was tossed for a three yard loss Dy Garvey but Notre Dame was penalized five vards for offside. Garvey again spilled WrlKht for two yards. Lewellen to to at at I 1 KANSAS WIHHER OYER AMES FORWARD PAS5ISG VICTORY BY 14 TO T. FlrablM by Either Sloe HesponsIMa for Two Touchdowns Jfty- hawka Seore la Final. AMES, Oct.

22. Successful forward passing today gave Kansas university a 14 to 7 victory over the Iowa state college in a Missouri Valley conference game here today. A Kansas fumble early in 1 the game led up to the Cyclone's only points, McAvinch-ey recovering the ball on the Jay-hawker's sixteen yard line. Gaylord hit the line for seven yards and Young made it first down in the same way. Gaylord added two.

After plunges by Young and Currie had netted only a yard or two, a pass was caught by Riggs for a touchdown. A fumble by Currie also gave the visitors their first chance. McDonald of the Kansas eleven recovering the ball on Ame's thirty-five yard line. Steady plunges by Spurgeon, with an occasional short oass by Wilson, took the ball to the Cyclone's three-yard line. Wilsan, by plunges went thru for a touchdown.

The winning points were made at the start of the fourth period. Kansas had the ball on Ame's forty-eight yard line when the period began. Two passes netted twenty-two yard and another pass to Black enabled latter to cross the goal line. McAdam's fine punting was one of the big factors in the victory. line-up: Iowa State Kansas Rlcra Alain It B.

Htcetna Morrison Is Jones Slndt Wiedlein Church Redy McAvinchey Frees; HieKlna ra. McPorald Wolters ob Wilson Cun-ie Kreujer Young rh. McAdama Gaylord fb 8pureon Score by periode: Iowa State college 7 0 8 7 Kansas University 7 0 7 14 Iowa Touchdown. Riggs. Goal from touchdown Kansas scoring: Touchdowns.

'Wilson, Black. Goals from touchdown Wilson (J). Kcferee Re Id. Michigan. Unwire Car-rlthers.

Illinois. Mead linesman Thomas. Michigan. Time of periods IS notes each. O'NEILL V'PSTS DOPE.

Decisive Victory Over Crack Blaoaa-- field Team a flarprlae. O'NEILL. Oct. 22. The 0Niell high school football team defeated the crack Bloomfield team, on the local gridiron, by a Bcore of 49 to 0.

The visitors were outplayed from the start, the local team making gains on nearly every play, and scoring six touchdowns, missing two goals on account of the high wind. Numerous brilliant plays featured the game, Beha, O'Neill fullback going fifty-three yards for a touchdown, Mellor, O'Neill left end. fifty-two yards for a touchdown and McPharlin, quarter, thirty-five yards for a touchdown. The consistent gains of Warner, O'Neill. right halfback, was perhipa.4he lead-; ing feature of the entire play.

Gilli-gan, O'Neill center and Uhl, right tackle, made star defense. The Bloomrield quarter, star of the visitors, was put out of the game in the fourth quarter, which noticeably slowed down the team. The victory of the home team came as a surprise to the local dope artists, as Bloomfield has defeated some of the leading teams in northern and northeast Nebraska and was expected to put up a far more aggressive battle than it did. Bloomfield's next game is with South Omaha high and the O'Neill team will watch the outcome of this clash before attempting to arrange for one of its open dates to be played in eastern Nebraska. Creighton high of Omaha already is negotiating for a date, with them.

Next Friday is an open date for O'Neill. November 4 is at Long Pine, which team was defeated here last 89 to 0, November 11 at Creighton, Nebraska November .18 Verdigre is played here. All other dates still are open. The team wants a game here for next week" if possible to secure it; CAPTAIN EDDIE ANDERSON. Who leads the 'Fighting of Notre Dame against the Cornhusker Invaders Saturday afternoon.

Anderson was named for second place in Walter Camp's honorable mention in 1920. was a Catholic basketball guard in 1919-1920 and stands as one of the four best bunt men in the university. Anderson plays end on the Irish team. i tr A I Wynne ran end for eight more. Mohardt failed to gain thru the line.

Mo-hardt's pass was Incomplete. Castner attempted a drop kick but It was blocked by Scherer who recovered the ball on Nebraska's thirty-three-yard line. Wright hit center for one yard. Noble added, two more on a line buck. Noble's pass to Swanson spoiled by Mohardt.

Lewellen punted forty yards over Notre Dame's goal -line. Notre Dame put the ball in play on her own twenty-yard Ime. Wynne made five 'yards off tackle. Castner punted forty-thrwe-yards to Lewellen who was dropped in his tracks. Nebraska's ball on her own thirty-three-yard line.

Wright lost two yards. Preston was substituted at the pilot position for Lewellen and Russell took Wright's place at half. Dooley went in the line for Notre Dame replacing Degree at right guard. Degree was carried from the field. Mehre stopped Russell who failed to gain.

Russell punted fifty-five yards over the goal line but the ball was called back and Notre Dame penalized fifteen yards for roughness. Preston was thrown for a twoard loss. Cotton replaced Garvey jvho was ruled out for rough play. Anderson spilled Russel for no gain. De-Wits made fifteen yards thru the line.

Noble was spilled by Cotton for a three-yard loss. Noblemade five yards thru center. DeWitz failed to gain. Russel punted forty-three yards across the goal line. Notre Dame's ball on her own 'twenty-yard line.

Mohardt made three yards on a circuit of right end. Castner punted fifty yards to Preston who was dropped in his tracks. Nebraska's ball on her own thirty-five-yard line. DeWitz failed to gain off tackle. DeWitz slipped thru tackle for one yard.

Russel was dumped for a five yard loss. Russel punted twenty yards out of bounds. Notre Dame's ball in midfield. Mohardt ran left end for seven yards. Wynne failed to puncture center.

Mohardt made four yards off tackle for a first down. Castner added four yards thru Weller. Mohardt failed to gain. Mohardt's pass to Kiley gained seven yards and a first down. Wynne made five yards but fumbled and Preston recovered.

DeWitz made two yards thru the line. Noble tried to run end but failed to gain. End of the quarter. Score Notre Dame Nebraska 0. Fourth Quarter.

Nebraska put the ball in play on her own twenty-yard line. Russel made four yards thru the line. Russel punted thirty yards to Mohardt Notre Dame's ball in midfield. Mohardt failed on a try at end. Castner hit tackle for five yards.

Pass, Mohardt to Kiley, incomplete. Castner tried to drop kick, but fell short. Nebraska penalized five yards. Monhart made J. wo yards.

Pass Mon-hart to Kiley incomplete. Castener attempted a place kick from the 45 yard line but the ball fell short. Nebraska's ball on her own 20-yard DeWitz made 5 yards, fumbled, and H. Anderson recovered. Notre Dame's ball on Nebraska's 26-yard line.

Wynne made 1 yard off tackle. Wynne went thru left guard for 5 yards. Wynne failed to gain thru the line. Castner attempted a drop kick on the fourth down, but Nebraska blocked the kick and recovered the ball on the Husker 15-yard line. Wright hit the line but was thrown for a yard loss.

Russell plugged thru for 2 yards. Pass incomplete, but Nebraska given the ball as receiver was interferred with. Nebraska's ball on her own 34-yard line. Notre Dame ends broke into the next play and spilled Preston 12 yards behind the wall. A pass, Preston to Swanson, was Intercepted by H.

Anderson who carried the ball to the Husker 20-yard line. Mohardt hit the line for 5 yards and Wynne followed with 2 yards more. Weller was 'called from the Husker wall and Wenke took his piace. Wynne went thru for 5 yards and first down. Castner made 1 vard but Mohardt was thrown without a gain on a buck at the line.

Castner made two yards thru the line, placing the pigskin on Nebraska's 5-yard line. Notre Dame penalized 2 yards for time out. Notre Dame fumbled the next play and Nebraska recovered on the 12-yard line. Russell went off tackle for 1 yard, but a forward pass to Swanson was incomplete. Nebraska lost 7 yards on the next play and was again back to her 5-yard line.

Russell passed to Scherer for 16 yards on the next play placing the ball on the Husker 21-yard line. Wynne took in Russell's next pass on the 37-yard line and was dropped in his tracks. Castner went thru for 3 yards. Hartley went in at full for Nebraska replacing DeWitz. Mohardt went thru for 6 yards.

Desch took Caat-ners place in the Irish backfield. Desch tailed to gain. A Notre Dame pass was incomplete. Nebraska took the ball on downs on its 30-yard line. Forward pass Wright to Swanson incomplete.

Desch intercepted Preston's throw and Notre Dame put the ball in play on the Nebraska 38-yard line. Descb. touched the Husker end for 15 yards. Wynne went thru for 3 yards. MohardJ made 1 yard.

Desch plugged thru for 1 yard. Notre Dame was penalized and he play called back, the Irish losing 15 yards for noiamg. Wynne went inru ior yards carrying the ball to Nebraska's holding. Wynne went thru for 5 25-yard line. The final whistle blei Final score: Notre Dame 7.

braska 0. Ker Bwanaon. capt Lyn.an H. Andenoa ir Fnioeiin Mehre Ninn 1 Oecree Berqtitst 8 haw rt Weller E. Andenon Scherrer Thomas Lttrellen MoriM-t Nobis' Castner -rn.

wricht Wynne JJwlts Wlacoaala vs. Illiaola. URBANA, 111., Oct 22. Wisconsin's warriors established themselves in the they feated Illinois, 20 to 0, in a ragged game. The mini played hard and tackled with desperation, but that was about all they could do against the Badgers.

The defeat was the periods: nHSSuTf. 14 TIGER TEAM DEFEATED BY CHI-I CAGO BY TO O. Goal From Field anil Toacndowai Marks Scoria Ability of Html Team. PRINCETON. N.

Oct, 22. The University of Chicago defeated the Princeton football team in Belmer stadium today, to 0, gaining one of the greatest victories it has scored against an eastern team. A goal from Held and a touchdown on'a forward pass represented the score. The victory? the first earned against the so-called "big of the east by a middle-western team, gave the Chicago contingent great joy. The western triumph had not been looked for by Prlnctcn followers.

While the whole Chicago eleven played magnificent football, several men stood out, among these Milton A. Romney of Salt Lake City was the particular 'star. It was his toe that gave the westerners their three points in the second period and his catch of a forward pass in the final quarter that added six more points. He was a giant in attack, sure on defense and when it came to delivering the punch he did not fanL The game was an exhibition of straight, orthodox stuff. When Chi cago actually did try an unusuaj variation the Tigers usually broke it up.

The Princeton team was a disappointment to its followers. The team as a whole seemed to lack the spirit and dash usually shown by Tiger elevens in a big game. Chicago's first score came late in the second period. The ball was worked to within striking distance of the Princeton goal. Romney made about fifteen yards by a run around left end and a fifteen yard penalty for roughness was Inflicted against the Tigers.

Princeton also suffered, a 2-yard penalty for "asking for more time than the rules allow. This brought the ball to Princeton's 5-yard line. The Tigers held and then Romney booted a field goal from the 13-yard mark. The second score came In the last period when Halfback Cole tossed a forward pass from Princeton's 25-yard line to Romney near the 5-yard line. No one was near the Salt Lake City boy and he went ov for a touchdown.

Cap' in McGuire failed at goal. Lineup and summary: Chlcaro Princeton Strohmelr Tyson Fletcher It Keck (c) Miller Von Schilling1 Kins Wi tuner Kudnion Morg-an McGuire c) Hooper Crislcr Stinaon Romney qt Kuvrer Cole la Ollroy Bryan ril Smith Tim mo VanOerblg Score by periods: Chicago 0 1 0 6 Princeton a 0 0 0 0 Chlcaro scoring-: Tonchdewn Romney. Field groal Romney. Refarre C. B.

TSldrlge. Michigan. Umpire Al Sharpe, Tale. L.fneman-R. G.

St. John, Notre Dame. Field judge F. R. Merrltt, Dartmouth.

Time of periods 1 5 minutes each. OHIO STATE THE VICTOR. Loagr Stride Toward Coafereaee Title By Defeating- Mlchlsran. ANN ARBOR. 22.

Ohio state took another stride toward the Western conference title today, outplaying Michigan and winning, 14 to 0. Michigan's line, outweighed ten pounds to the man by the Ohio forward wall, crumpled at the critical moment. Ohio's first touchdown came in the second period, when Stuart stopped Steketee's punt of twenty-five yards and dashed thru the Michigan field to the goal, forty yards away. The second touchdown came in the last period, when Taylor carried the ball across, from the Michigan one-yard line. The game marked official opening of the new Fery field stadium, and approximately 45,000 persons were present.

The lineup: Ohio State Myers Huffman JPixley i Youns Trott Spiers Slyker -Michigan Kirk Cappen IMinnn Vlok Johnn Mulrhead Ooebel Uterlti Kipke Bteketee Roby I. Workman qb. Stuart ll-b. I sit be I Tablor fb. Score by periods: Ohio State Michigan 0 7 0 714 0 0 0 00 SUPERIOR LEGION TEAM WIXS.

Maakato, No Match for Xehraakana. i SUPERIOR. 22. Superior American legion football team won its second game of the season yesterday when it defeated the Mankato, legion team 21 to 7. Manketo scored their only touchdown early in the second quarter on an intercepted pass and they were forced to play a defensive game thruout the remaining periods.

In. the second half Superior opened up with a strong offensive and scored two touchdowns with short end-runs and forward passes. Superior lineup: Left end. C. Mc-Broom; left tackle.

Ross: Left guard, Rossemeyer; confer, McBroom; right guard, Russell: right, tackle. Keifer: right end, Logsdon; left half Wilcox: fullback, Hanna; right half, Dobrey; Quarterback, Sconce. Amea WIbi the CrM fflBHlrf AMES. Oct. 22.

Tn a dual cross country race between Iowa State college and Kansas university, finished in the rest period between the halves of the Iowa Stste-Kansas football pame today, Rathbun of Iowa State finished first, with a Rood lead over Patterson of Kansas, who was second. Webb and Frevert of Ames came in together for third and fourth honors. The winners' time for the five mile course was 27:31. Massey of Kansas finished fifth. Falrbary Beata Hebrea.

FAIRBURY. Oct. 22. In reporting Friday's foot-ball game in Saturday daily papers. Wymore was given credit for defeating Fairbury high school.

This was an error as the teams dH not p'ay this week. The Fair-bury high played Hebron Friday afternoon at Hebron, defeating them by a score of 13 to 0. It NORMAN NYCE. 'Son of Rev. and Mrs.

B. Lincoln, member of the Freshman team at Princeton university. Nyce plays end with the Omelettes, as the Freshmen are called, and was the man who scored the first touchdown for the yearlings against the Tiger aggregation's first string. Nyce scooped up a fumble on his own 30-yard line and run seventy yards thru the Tiger team for a touchdown. Nyce played with Wabash college in 1919 but since transferred his scholastic interests to Princeton.

PENN MEETS TECH Georgia Golden Toraadoea Travel Jlortk tor Grid Claak Satorday, October 29. STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 22. Back In the eighteen-sixties, Pennsylvania was called upon to put a haldt to the southern invasion of the nortbr at Gettysburg. Next Saturdar.

another southern invasions this time a friendly one will be attempted, and once more Pennsylvania will be called upon as the defender of northern honors. The Golden Tornadoes of Georgia Tech, supported by an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, will appear at the Polo Grounds In New York oity. where they will face the batteries of Hugo Bezdek's big Penn State eleven. Even in a session that has been well sprinkled with intersectional encounters on the gridiron, the Penn State-Georgia Tech game stands -out by itself. The Yellow Jackets are admittedly the best team in the south, and while Penn State may not be the best team in the north and east, Bezdek's eleven cannot be classed very far below the top.

The staging of the game on' a neutral field puts it on an absolutely equal basis and the game will undoubtedly furnish many thrills for the thousands of spectators who are expected. It is unfortunate for Penn Stat that jiue wnii yyi'ui fcia n.11 uou 'J come Just a week alter tne encounter with Harvard, for as a result, the Nit-tany Lions must make two hard trips on successive Saturdays, thus leaving a very limited amount of time in which the coaches can work up any special formations for the game with the southerners. Moreover, the fact that Penn State had to open up everything she had against Harvard today, gives the southerners a distinct ddval) l8.6 With students of obth Institutions planning to follow their teams to New York, with both institutions planning to send their replmental bands to put pep into the crowd, and with hundreds of Penn State and Georgia Tech alumni located in and around New York, the game next Saturday promises to have all the settings for a real championship battle. And frora the importance that each coaching staff has placed on this game, there is not a doubt but that both elevens-will be primed for the contest. The big question that is worrying Penn State is whether of not Captain George Snell, the veteran fullback, will be in shape to resume his old post in time for the game.

Snell was taken down wHh an abscessed throat on the eve of the game with Lehigh last week and has been in the college infirmary all this week. While his condition is greatly improved, much doubt being expressed as to his being in the lineup asrainst Goorgria Tech. The Nlttaay Linns have" -come thru the formative period of their schedule In good shap and the linecp that started against Harvard, with the exception of Hess at fullback, is probably the strongest that can be gathered together. From now on. the task of the coaches is to get the machine moving more smoothly and to eliminate the Toaeh which have bIow- i ed up the work to date.

Each rame will add to the experience of the Penn tat anrrpsration. and experience 5s the one thing that stand3 between the 1821 eleven and an jmbeataoie reco.a. Minnesota Beata Indiana. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.

Minnesota won from Indiana today bv a touchdown, scored in the third lurimi anrf Dion turned back the Ind- lui tuu iana attack which threatened seriously in the last period. The lone score was made possible by the work of Martineau and Gilstad, a thirty-yard pass from the latter landing In Martin eau's arms, tfAAM vttrdi morA riofnrp neguiuiieu jam he was brought down on Indiana's five-yard line. From thnt point Minnesota smashed over, Gilstad making the touchdown. Score by periods: Minnesota 9 I- -v 2 13 m'ffH i Hit 4 Several Good Games Friday Bat the Majority I'olat to Overwhelm. Odda for Victors.

While some nf tha ii. MMJ VIMI) between the hlch m'hfwi fnntKoii teams Friday were equal or close the majority were won by large scores. Cozad takes the cake with Its 174 to 0 victory over Farnum. This score ia second only to the North Platte-Chadron eame in the nnAntnp rating of grid games when the North Platte team raced about the vjleld for 175 points to Chadron's 0. superior, in SDlte -of unnl mnra CriODles.

Was ahln trv nllo nn 3 Mlnii to Geneva's cipher. The SuDerior team appears to be getting Its stride better with the 1or of Tnen aoH wa.V Alliance, In spite of the bare lead of points, anowea tne Sidney boys to put one touchdown across. Alliance winning 83 to 6. McCook also slipped up and In spite of her total of Si DOintS allowed tha ITnM cross her final chalk line tor a touch- -down. The linx tarred tha rtbmi hik school team of Lincoln to Friend and handed the hosts a 39 to 7 victory over Coach Bob Quick's aggregation.

norm riatte followed up its line of Victories With a clear wrnntna mu Creighton high by 40 to 0. xsorroiK added another victory to its perfect standine thus far tht a. son by pasting up 33 points against reiiKa ana snowing one touchdown to bexby their opponents. York tramp-i-led on the Alliance ladn hr i score while Lexington blanked Broken BOW a ID Commerce Defeats Beatrice. The Maroon victory over the Beat-' rice team at Omaha Friday was not one of the easy games by any means.

The Commerce team was kept busy in order to put the pigskin over the vis-; itors' goal line. Kiasne ami ram. of the Book-keenera skin across the Beatrice goal while Swanson kicked one of the goals. Tid' Purdy of the Gage county a. gregation was a feature player of the game.

The snappy little Beatrice quarterback kept the Book-keepers busy the entire time of the play by his flashy style and ability to punt, pass, buck the line and run the ends Purdy's pass to Matthews In fourth period netted Beatrice Its only touchdown. Purdy failed to kick the goal. A fumble by Matthews of a pass from 7. Purdy in the. first half of the game prevented Beatrice belting another touchdown.

North Platteaj Dish Creighton. Coach Neville's North Platte aggre- gatlon began its climb toward the state high school crown when It plunged Creighton Into the mire with a 40 in A vWnrir n.chn 1. vn.jSutuij ttm uiittuie io ftftand the strenous attack of Neville's snocK troops. Lowry, Donahey, Mc-Ardle and Morgan were out. haying been ruled as ineligible On protest of the North Plate principal.

North Platte tallied in the first and second quarters putting over a touch- 1 down in each of the opening periods, in the third quarter -and gain- in' the final quarter the North Platte team shoved over two touchdowns running across the last Creighton lime line for six counters. The Discoverors at planted the emblem or victory over their tepees by rimming South Omaha 34 to 7 at Columbus Friday. Tryba Columbus righf-halfback was the star of the Discoveror team grabbing most Of the ground for Grand island. Alma Wins Another Coach Essert's Alma machine was working fine Friday afternoon and steamrollered the Gothenburg team to a 13 to 0 defeat The small southwestcrners are giving the lbig boys' considerable of a Bliake-up this season. Coach Essert, himself a grid etar of Kearney Normal, has been framing for some time to put across a team that would win thru the entire season with shocking regularity.

University Place Jumped all over Coach Kelloggs coterie of School of Ag boys and trampled them in the erstwhile dust by a 40 to zero count at University Place Friday. Bethany went to Crete for another trimming somewhat similar to that administered to her by Adams at Bethany last week and returned with the score 13 to 0 against her. Champs Hit Curtis. A veritable windstorm struck the Curtis school of Ag in the form of the Cambridge champions who smote the Curtis boys to earth by another jof the long scores taking the Curtis measure 34 to 0. The Curtis team was I unable at any time to endanger the 'champions goal line while the Cam-j bridge lads drove thru with straight football for several touchdowns.

Scottsblufl travelled out Into the eleven 35 to 0. The Ssottsbluff team is getting under way and proves to have a pretty strong abrogation according to the reports. Fairfield; shielded her fair name from defeat in the clash with Sutton, the Fairfield iteam rolling up 48 points to Sut- ton's 7. I Bayard was listed to have played at iGering Friday but word was received at the last moment that several of the Gerlng ieam were ill and that the (game would have to be postponed. jThe hitfli school games of Friday show in all over a score of blank games.

'Many at the ksitipk were won by such i overwhelming tallies that the. appeared to have struck a streak of September practice football. The 'mid-season slump promises to drift past with the set of games scheduled for the next Friday. California ti. Orea-oa.

BERK ELY. Oct. 22. University of California started its drive for the 1921 Pacl'ic cofst conference title by defeating -tjie University of Oreecn, 39 to 0. lure toJay.

Rain fell thru--out the The Californians outplayed the northerners in every department of the game. 0 'an w. Photo by McDonald. PUCELIK. Cornhusker tackle and guard rho has played with the Nebraska two years and is now serving his third and last season with the Husker football team.

Pucelik's record Is an enviable one. His work in the Notre Dame-Nebraska game Saturday was valuable to the Husker'e from start to finish. Pucelik hails from Spencer. Ho is a den tali student at the MOUNTAINEER TEAM FIG "FatKSaeara Pats Co Into West Vlr. i.

slnta Aara-reatloa Get (1 Ip Speed. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Oct. 23 "Fat" Spears Is getting consideragly more than twice as much in salary as any earlier West Virginia University football coach, but he" has done what few if any former coaches have been able to accomplish, which.

Is to sajr that he has been able to make the Mountaineers tak-beir football so 'seriously that they weep over a de- Former Mountaineer teams have been termed "stolid" and but not so the 1921 West Virginia eleven. The heads are up and the men are showing a knowledege of game that promises to make the team, which has always been regarded as one of unusual physical qualifications. Into one that will be a real factor' In American The fighting spirit without which no team can be sueces-sfulj and which has been largely missed In past West Virginia teams, is now present and when the team gathered In the dressing room after the Pitt game the whole outfit to a man sat down and cried-like so' many children and Were ready to go back and. battle Pitt for more. It should be well understood, however, tha the Mountaineers make claim to the "praying' record" of Centre College.

Incidently, George Hill, the Rljurdy fullback of the Mountaneers Is starting 'off like real All-Ameilcan ptuff. Against Pitt he ran 53 yeards West. Virginia's first touchdown. for and later ran ninty-two yards front the kickoff for the second one. Against Ohio yniverslty here Saturday hj! ran forty-seven yards for the only points of the game and later ran sixt -five lyards in returning a kickoff.

ZDYSZKO'S CHOWS IS IJA.GKH Peaek and (iobnr Contenders Title, Lltrhensteln Sari. for KANSAS CITY, Oct. ney Lichtenstein, manager of Llohn Pesek and also a stable of bqxer.o, says Zbyzko's wrestling crown wobbling on the riant Pole's dome, and that beforp the season is over some other gent will be wearing the kinqlike headpiece. "I am not saylnp Pesk will he the title holder," says Larney. "Bt: the bird that throws this season will have a real bid for the ton seat.

At any rate Zbj-zko'will have his troubles I saw Gobar firow Ijfwis in Wicbit? and if he continues to improve Zbyz-ko might as well pack his runk. (Kansas City will see a erood foreign Wrestler when Gobar mrets Stocher here next week and they will pc two real wrestlers tangle when Pesek and Rogers get together." Already- reservations been been made from a rcor? of surround- In? towns and it is expected that 8ev- oral hundred will come from various Nebraska points, the home state of the Stecher boys. Arapahoe Beat Heaver City1. ARAPAHOK, Oct 22. Arapahoe defeated Beaver" City oq the Beaver City gridiron by a score of 13 to 0.

The pams was hard fousht and neither team scored uctil the last four minutes of play when Arapahoe by pafses and fake plays made two touchdowns. BEATRICE. Oct. 22 The Te-cumseh American Iierion eleven de feated the Bf-atrice team here this IP A js 'v nil 111 I Tl. a Photo by McDonald.

LYMAN. One of Nebraska's 210 pound tackles who has been making a -record for himself this season and has been one of the greatest assets to the Husker line. Opposite Pucelik. his equal in weight, Lyman and his coworker were destroying forces to Irish combines in Saturday's clash at Notre Dame. Swanson was incomplete.

Captain Anderson of the Irish spilled Noble as he tried an end dash. Lewellen punted over the Catholic goal line. Notre Dame put the ball in play on her twenty-yard line. Castner punted fifty yards to Lewellen who returned five. Nebraska's ball on her own thirty-five-yard line.

Wright struck left gnard for one yard. Wright failed gain thru the opposite side of the line. Noble tried the end but was dropped one yard behind his line. K. Anderson blocked Lewellen's punt and Nebraska recovered on her own twenty-yard line.

Wright went off tackle for two yards. Noble was spilled for a two-yard loss. Lewellen punted twenty-two yards out of bounds. Notre Dame put the ball in play on the Husker thirty-two-yard line. Mor-hardt was spilled for a three-yard loss an attempt at end.

Castner hit center for one yard. Mohardt's forward pass' was incomplete. as tiler's droy went wild. Nebraska's ball on her own thirty-two-yard line. Lewellen tried the end but failed to gain.

Wright went off tackle for two yards. The quarter ended with Nebraska in possession of the ball on her own twenty-two-yard line. Score Notre Dame -0; Nebraska 0. Second Quarter. DeWitz bit the line for one yard.

Lewellen punted yards to Wynne who returned twenty yards to the Husker thirteen-yard line. Castner made four yards thru the line. Wynne hit the line for three yards, Mohardt hit the line for two yards. Thomas went off tackle for three yards. Mohardt lost one yard.

Castner lost aaomer yaro. jnonarui lauea to gain an end run. Lewellen intercepted Mohardt's forward pass behind the goal line for a touchback. Nebraska's ball on her own twenty-yard line. Wright ran from punt formation for two yards off tackle.

Lewellen lost yards. Noble lost another yard. Lewellen punted fifty-five yards out of bounds. Notre Dame's ball on her own twenty-four-yard, line. Mohardt made three off tackle and Castner punted forty-Are yards to Lewellen who fumbled.

E. Anderson recovered placing the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Wvnna reeled off eipht vnrrta thm tackle. Mohardt made three more for first down. Wynne struck the line for Bix yarda.

Thomas dashed thru for more piacmg Dall Nebraska six-yard line. Wynne made two yards but the play was jcalled bade and Nebraska penalized five yard3 for off-side. Mohardt failed at center. Mohardt smashed thru for a touchdown. Shaw kicked goal.

Score Notre Dame 7: Nebraska 0, Car berry went In for Kiley at left-end in the Irish line. Coughlin replaced Castner at helf. Garvey kicked to Scherer who returned ten yards to the Nebraska thirty-yard Noble madVtwo yardB off.tackte Lewellen center for one Carberry stopped Noble for a no gain. Lewellen Dame.pot th? P.oa aer own nine-yara line. Uoughlln mad nine yard3 thnl the line- Mo- hardt lost yards when Lyman, Kv trMka DeCTee Dunted thirtv i tar.7 Jfl uau uu oire idme pass, to Swan- npttprt vaTda tyrnv Vlt.

lin WVM ava a a vviy a was incomplete and Notre Dame took the ball on downs on her thirty-two- yard line. Wynne struck the Nebraskaline for seven yards. Thomas made two yards thru center. Wynne went thru for a for ten yards. Mohardt's pass incomplete.

Score, end first half Notre Dame Nebraska 0. Third Quarter. Peterson went in at center r- vi. "'TJV ont of bounds on the Notrlar8t aown- aionarat made rive yards race for the Western conference foot-punted out or oounas on ine xotre ri ht Couirhlin hit th un w. ball championship today when de Dame thlrty-tnree-yara line.

Notre Dame failed to gain on the first try at Nebraska's line. Castner fumbled on tne second attempt and the Husk- ers recovered. Nebraska's ball on the Irish thirty-seven-yard line. Noble Juggled the ball on the next piay and Kiley dumped him for a ten wr on Notre Dame's fortv-vard Time out. Noble's forward pass on in the Nebraska line.

Shaw kicked IIllni's second and it virtually elim-thlrty-yards but Nebraska fumbled mated them from the race. Score by and Anderson recovered on Nehms. ka's twecty-five-yard line. Castner afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. In-1'---.