Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

SPORTING BASEBALL, ITRAP, GUN AND ROD, NEWS FROM THE RINGSIDE LATEST NEWS FROM THE -v. WORLD OF PORT LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1921. CORNHUSKERS DRUB SOONERS ON NEBRASKA FIELD SATURDAY 44 to state FOOTBALL RESULTS. PENN STATE MEETS HARVARD CHICAGO ELEVEN IS STRONG BUSKERS TRAMPLE OKLAHOMA IN MUD -i I I 1 ii i A i 9 -it ka penalized 15 yards for holding. Nebraska's ball on her own 35-yard line.

Lewellen dropped back to kick. He punted 40 yards to Hendricks, who was downed in his tracks by Swanson. Oklahoma's all on her own 23-yard Morrison punted 35 yards to Preston who was downed by Captain Haskell. Nebraska's ball on her own 35-yard line. Wright ran the end but failed to gain.

Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards for offside, giving Nebraska a first down. A forward pass from Hartley to Swanson was Incomplete. Lewellen made 2 yards thru the line. Lewellen dropped back to kick. He punted 30 yards to Tyler, who returned 6 to Oklahoma's 35-yard line.

Morrison went oft tackle for 3 yards. Tyler went oft tackle for another yard. Pucelik broke thru the line and spilled Hill for a yard loss. Morrison punted 35 yards Hendricks who returned 10. Nebraska's ball on her -own 35-yard line.

Wright broke thru the line for 25 yards but'the play was disallowed because both teams were offr side. Hartley smashed off tackle for a yard. He plunged off tackle for 2 more. Lewellen punted 30 yards to Hendricks who returned 8. Oklahoma's- ball on her own 38-yard line.

Tyler failed to gain thru center." A pass Tyler to Haskell was good for 6 1-2 yards. Morrison punted 40 yards to Pucelik, who returned to Oklahoma's 20-yard line on a wide run. Hamm spilled him on the 2C yard line. Preston went off tackle for 20 yards- and a touchdown. Captain Swanson failed to kick goal.

Score: Nebraska, 18; Oklahoma, 0. Weller kicked off 33 yards to Edmonson, who returned 10 to Oklahoma's 35-yard line. A pass from Hill to Haskell was incomplete. A pas to Hendricks was incomplete. Morrison punted 35 yards out of bounds.

Nebraska's ball on her own 31yard line. Hartley made a yard. Lewellen punted 35 yards to Hendricks, who returned 6 yards to the Oklahoma Sft-yatd line. A pass, Tyler to Hendricks, was incomplete. A pass, Tyler to Haskell, was incomplete.

Morrison punted 33 yards to Preston who returned 18. Nebraska's ball on her own 48-yard line. Wright dove off tackle for 2 yards but the play was called back with both teams off side. Lewellen dropped back to punt. Lewellen punted 34 yards out of bounds.

Oklahoma's ball on her own 18-yard line. Morrison went off tackle for 2 yards. 'Tyler went off tackle for 10 yards and a first down. Hill went off tackle for 2 yards. A pass Tyler to Hendricks was good for 15 yards.

Oklahoma's ball on her own 46 yard line. Time out. A pass Hendricks to Tyjer was good for 10 yards, and a first down. Oklahoma's ball on Nebraska's 43 yard line. Tyler went oft tackle for 2 yards.

Tyler ran Nebraska's right end for 14 yards and another first down. Oklahoma's ball on Nebraska's 30 yard line. Oklahoma was thrown for a. 3 yard loss. A pass Hill to Hendricks was good for 10 yards.

Oklahoma's ball on Nebraska's 10 yard line. A pass from Hill to Marsh was incomplete. Hill made 2 yards and a first down from a fake punt formation. A pass Hill to Hendricks was good for 7 yards. The ball on Nebraska's 14 yard line.

Oklahoma was penalized 2 yards for taking out time. Morrison went off tackle for 2 yards. A pass from Hendricks was incomplete over the goal line. Nebraska took the ball oh downs and put the ball in play on her 20 yard line. Nebraska fumbled but recovered THAT FACT BROl OUT HOME TO COLORADO I'SIVERSITT.

1 Oatataadlnr Team, of Rocky Mom. tola Conference Defeated ky 1 Score of 85 to O. CHICAGO. Oct. 29 Thf liVht Plucky University of Colorado nlown.

outstanding team of the Rocky moun- imu conierence, returned home tonight convinced that Chicago's 9 to. 0 triumph over Princeton a week ago was no fluke. Coach 9taggs warriors scored a 35 to 0 victory over the westerners on a rain soaked field today before a crowd of 15,000. The Colorado eleven, altho game and fa8t. WRA no malch tnr tho fcnswv Chlcagoans.

Who nilfnlnvprt tho trial. tors all the way. The only time. th players made first downs was by the use of forward passes. Noggle.

left find! TT-rankll riht and and Mujth. right tackle, played bril- uanuy ior Colorado, but were forced out because of injuries. Colorado sent in a new backfield. In the fourth period, but the players could not pierce the Chicago line to any extent, ExceDt at the start. Chlrmrn MA nnt have its full strength on the field.

ioie, rnomas ana Hurlburt were kept on the side lines and Milton Romney, star quarterback was taken out after the first half. Stare had a new team with the exceDtlon of Mrfintr tn game at the finish. After scoring two tonr-hdrnma In fha first Deriod. the Marnnnn with scoring a touchdown in each of the three other periods. Forward passes played an important part in micago victory ana the tackling ot the Maroons was hard and deadly.

The lineups: Chicago Oofcmdo Morris McOulro it MeLesn Lefevr. Dawson j. MeH(t Redmon Brttsrasn Fletcher- WuI, Halladay. Franklin iat9 Wlllard Qulnilu gu 1 BMlbrotiBh -Jack HASTINGS BK AT UR AND IS LA IT D. Ran by Hall ntlon of Game.

GRAND ISLAND, Oct 29. Hastings college football team defeated Grand Island, 14 to. 7. Hull's 65- yard run fr a touchdown for Hast- Ings, after receiving a punt in the sec-pnd period, was the feature of the game. Grand Island scored in the first few minutes of play when Hartwell fumbled the kick-off recovered within Hastings' 10-yard line and pushed It i Hastings' second touchdown cam I iu tuurui perioa and was the re- Bun.

oi siraignt, roothall. A heavv field and drizzle had its effet on both teams. Neither the Hastings, or. Grand Island goals were" in danger at any time, except when the touch- downs were scord. nl.iv toi largely confined to neutral territory.

PlTTSBtKGHHy A BIG MAKGIX. ft Nebraska's Tfert Antagonist Defeata Philadelphia by 28 to O. -PHILADELPHIA. Oct University of Pittsburgh's smooth mmMwad i Tr-sr fijfc "ids! vooSEHS GO DOW5 TO 44 TO DEFEAT OX WET FIELD. -rrir of Porwar Fauei Pt the Visitor tear Score Ttie Scarlet and Cream Fight Atr- -lal Play.

Nebraska's Cornhusker eleven smashed the Oklahoma Sooners on the muddy Nebraska field Saturday afternoon defeating the visitors by a score of 44 to 0. Preston. Husker pilot the stellar player of the Nebraska squad with Lewellen, Noble and Wrighi close behind. About five thousand gridiron-' fans including two hundred and fifty Okla-homans and several hundred South Omaha and Omaha visitors, piled into ilie Nebraska, bleachers and grand stand. Forty "Jazz-Hounds" acconv panied the Oklahoma team together with a thirty-six piece band and over a hundred and fifty rooters.

Only two Huskers, Lyman and Pucelik, were not removed from the Nebraska lineup. Coach Dawson shot his reserves Into the game, in the last quarter with abandon bat kept the two old heads at tackle on the job to the end of the -game. Both tackles were on the go all of the time each laying out his quota of Sooners and breaking thru to 'jimmy the plays. Lewellen, Huaker back, was called upon fourteen times to boot the pigskin for Nebraska. The tall bacfc was able to get away with every kick averaging 34 yards per punt.

But Lewellen was able to do more than kick, gaining a number of yards at important times for the Huskers by ramming thru the Sooner line for substantial gams. The tall Lincoln high back was also in the game when it came to breaking up the Sooner passing, intercepting one dangerous throw and carrying the ball out of danger. Preston showed up in the opening Mt the game when he caught Morrison's opening punt and ran 70 yards lowTf the field for a touchdown Pres-nna nilnMnEr work was Ahe Husker engineer milng his plays to outguess the visitors. His success "long this line is shown in the number of long- gains which Nebraska made thru the Sooner forward wall on a ser-, ies of plays which shifted the Sooner defense and permitted Nebraska play3 to suceed thru the heavy line. 4 Hartley Hard Hitter.

Hartley, Husker back, smashed the Oklahoma line time and again for substantial gains. The Nebraska back-field man "was used to strike" the' Sooner line while Wright -and Lewellen were making end runs. Hartley did some of the Husker passing but the Oklahomans were on the job and spoiled the Nebraska throws. Nebraska attempted but half a doz- en passes all of which fell incomplete. The Sooners, true to dope, tackled the aerial offensive In the third quarter with a vim that took the Huskers off their feet The Oklahoma backs, especially Tyler, were giving the ball short thrusts to ends who took the pigskin shortly over the Husker front aid stepped-out for several considerable gams.

In the third period alone, the Sooners made five first clowns and traveled aeross the gridiron to within scoring distance of the Husker goal. On the 10-yard line -an attempt to score on the- aerial play was killed when Nebraska broke the pass over the goal for a touchback. Huskers Get Penalized. Nebraska was a bit too ready to get into the game Saturday and as a result of the haste was penalized six different times. The Huskers lost a total of 60 yards on penalties alone while the Sooners took but a total loss of 7 yards for two offenses.

The. Huskers showed ability, to run thru a broken field on several occasions, returning kickoffs for a total -of 103 yards. Oklahoma was able to liick back but 12 yards on kickoffs. "The work of Captain Swanson and Scherer, Husker wing men. showed up especially in getting down under the ball and "spilling the Sooner backs on Iunts and kickoffs.

Captain Swanson played a whirlwind game in warding off tacklers in the Sooner team, throwing himself 'laadlong the mud a number of lilies with results that were disastrous At Philadelphia: PittHbnrcli. 86; Temmyi. vania 0. At Cambridge: DamHrd, Centre Col- e. At Colombia: Missouri Drake, At Colorado Spring: Colorado collere, Colorado Assies.

X4, At Grand Island: Hastings, colleco, 14; Grand Island college, 1. At St. I-oui: Ama, Washinrton, S. At ITrbana, 111.: Michlean. Illinois, f.

At Salt Lake City: Utah, Idaho. 1. At Sew York: l'rnn State, 8i; Georgia 7. At Princeton: Princeton, 34; Virginia. 0.

At Detroit: ToJane, 10; Tniversity of Detroit, 14. I At West Point: Army, S3; finsqnehanna, At Annapolis: Ha-ry. Zl; Bethanr. -At New Haven: Yale, 45; Brown, 7. At Madison, Wisconsin.

35; 1UB- nesota, o. At lthara: Cornell, 69: Dartmouth, 7. At Latnjette, Iowa, 13; Pardoe, 6 At Chicago: Chicago, 35; Colorado, 0. At Sionx City: Moroingside, 14; De Moines nuirersity, 0. At Bntte, Utah Aggies, School of Mines, 0.

At Indianapolis: Indiana, Kotre Dome, 28. At Stanford, Cal-: Oregon Agrlcnltaral College, Stanford, 14. At Portland, University of California, 14; WaMhinirton State College, O. At Griiuii-U. C-oe.

lo: Grinnell, 0. At Mt. Vernon, UniTemity of Dn-buqac, Cornell, 0. At Denver, University of Dearer, University of Wyoming, 9. (Tie).

At Bdtte, Montana Mines, Utah Aggies, 3. At Xpotone, Gonxaga, Montana State, S. At Miswnla, Whitman, 14; University of Montanu, C. At. Kniiti Ketlilehem: Lchiirh.

21: West Virjrini, At Al lei: town, Swart nin ore, on-enberg, 7. At New York: Boston college, Foro-1mm, O. (Tie). At Middlrtown, Wesleyan, 14 Tnft-i, 14. (Tie).

At Farro, D. Fargo college, 13 Jameotown colletre, 4. At Grand Forks. N. North Dakota aniverxitv.

38: North Dakota Aggies, 3. At Evanston, 111.: Northwestern, 34; Do-pan, O. At Washington: Georgetown, 28; Georga Wofchineton, O. At Amherst, Amherst, 2v; Hamilton, 0. At Waterville, Corby, 3: Maine, At Davenport.

Ia.l Ncrth Dan Moinea hiph, Davenport aiph. 0. At Kansas City: HnskeU, 21; Tulsa university, o. At Austin, Texas university, 66; Rioe. 0.

At Poent-dlo, Idaho: Idaho 13; College of Idaho, 7. At l'nn Pil, TFnifMr. 35: Kntrera. At Syracuse. 'N.

Washington and Jef ferson, 17: Syracuse, 10. At Amherst, Vermont, 14; Massachusetts Aggies, 7. At Boston: Boston imirerslty, Rhode Islnnd state, O. At New York: Williams, 20: Columbia, At Binjrhamton, N. Colgate, New York university, 7.

(Tie). At Dubuque, Columbia college, 28; Luther, 7. At I-awrenee, Kansas university, 21: Kansas 7. At Delaware, Oberiln, 21; Ohio Wesleyan, O. At Cincinnati, Crelghton, 14; St.

Xar-ier, 7. At Milwaukee, Michigan Aggies, Marquette nniversiy, 7. At Ixwiisville, University of- Kern, turky, Sewnnee, 6. At Tucson, University of Arizona, 74; Texas School of mines, 0. Nebraska's 38-yard line.

Onthe last play H. McGlasson went thru for 5-yards on a delayed pass. The game ended with the score Nebraska 44; Oklahoma 0. The Vebraaka Oklahoma gwanson (c) le Marsh I.yman It Edmunson Pucelik McKinlcy Peterson Hamm Berauist rg Cullen Bowles Schemer Haskell Preston Hendricks In Hill VVri.Erht Morrison Hartley fb Tyler Officials: Lieutenant Hackett, West Point, referee: Carrithurs, Illinois, umpire; QutU'v. Arkansas, head linesman.

Substitutions Nebraska: Noble for Wright: Hartman for Hartley; Wenke for Berquist; R. McOlasson for Iayton for Lewellen; Hoy for Scherer; Schoeppel for Swanson; Russell for Presron: Triplett for Peterson. Oklahoma: James for Morrison. Statistics of Came, s- Nb. 'Okls.

Tarda gained in scrimmage 223 66 Number of first downs 10 6 Yards thrown for loss 22 Ij' T-ost ball otKdowns 3 ,1 Passes attempted 6 17 Passes completed 0 Passes intercepted 0 Passes incomplete 6, 10 Yards gained on passes 62 Number of 1 17 Punts (yards) 61S 461 Punts average ya.rds) 34 27 Punts returned (yards) 230 32 Number of fumbles 3 4 Fumbles recovered 2 2 Number of penalties Yards lost on penalties 60 7 Number of kickoffs 2 7 Kick-offs returned (yards) 103 12 COLUMBUS GOLF CHAMPIOISH1P. Craighead and Faidley Will Play Thlrry-alx Holes Sunday. COLUMBUS, Oct. 29. D.

Craighead or L. H. Paidley will be the 1921 golf champion of the Wayside country club. This was determined when they emerged successfully from the semifinals, Craighead defeating V. H.

Weaver, 6 up and 5, and Faidley putting J. R. Purnell out of the race by the narrow margin of 2' up. Craighead and Faidley will i play their match for the championship Sunday. It will be 36 holes, match play.

The match between Purnell and Faidley in the semi-finals was one of the best in the championship race. Purnell was 4 up at the end of the first nine Having finished nt his third-round match with A. R. Miller that moring, however, he weakened a little on hi3 second round. Faidley overhauled him on the fourteenth hole, took the lead at the fifteenth green and held it thruout the rest of the battle.

Their medal scores were: Faidley 33-45-98; Purnell, 45-52-97. K. TJ. TO TAKE IP BOXING. Tournament Before Cnrlstmas to Decide Intercollegiate Team.

LAWRENCE, Oct. 29. Forty men of the University of Kansas, interested in boxing and wrestling, met and decided to hold a tournament between Thanksgiving and Christmas in order to choose a team that will represent the university In ring circles. Boxers will be put into six classes according to weight, and arrange ments aVe being made to offer medals for first and second place men in each weight. From the winners o' the tournament a varsity team will be chosen to meet teams from other calleges.

Ames has already written for a date. Instructors in the department of physical education will have charge of the coaching of the then. The majority of the men favored boxing to wrestling, but there seemed lo be a decided shortage in the bantam clas3. ITT ANY LIONS ALSO DATED FOR CLASH WITH GEORGIA TECH. Blake Final Aapearaace Hoae Field in Wft Carnegie Satnrdny.

STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 29 Theoretically, it would De very nice for the Penn State football. eleven If they could take things easy next week following the two gruelling games in succession with Harvard and Georgia Techi but with Carnegie Tech boasting of the best team In ita history, coming here' next Saturday as the big Pennsylvania Day attraction, there will be no possible chance of Coach Bezdek easing up on the Nlttany Lions. It is known here that the Tartans count on springing the season's biggest surprise by downing Penn State, but Bezdek will not be.

caught napping. The game next Saturday will be the last appearance of the Nittany eleven on the home fields for the final games will be away from vhome with Navy, Pitt and the University of Washington. Hundreds of out-of-town guests; together with numerous "house pajty queens" here fo? the annual fraternity house parties, will add plenty of color to the crowd and from all reports, the Carnegie Tech band and bosti of Plaid rooters will be on hand to lend encouragement to their team. There should be quite a spirited contest "between the rival rooting sections. Because of the already over-crowded conditions of the town, the problem of caring for the hundreds of Tech rooters who are.

expected is a keen one. However, arrangements are being made by the local Y. M. C. to serve most of them with at leaat one meal and the various fraternities will care for a great many more.

Rooming will not furnish much of a problem because the Tech delegation will return to Pittsburgh by special train, following the game. The last meet ice with Carnegie Tech was In 1913rwhen Penn State won an easy 49to 0 victory over the Maid. The two elevens also met in 1910 and 1912, State winning 10 to 0 and 41 to 0 in those year. In the three meetings, the visitors have failed to score a single point against the Nittanv Lions. However.

Carne- fgie Tech has made great strides under the coaching of -Walter Steffen, former Chicago star, and the opposition next week will be of the hardest. It is interesting to note that Hugo Besdek is also a product of Chicago, so that the game will be a battle of wits between the two proteges of Alonzo Stagg. Penn State is counting very strongly on the return of Captain Snell to the lineup next week after an absence of over three Weeks. Snell was badly missed in the Harvard and Georgia Tech games eo that nis return will be most welcome. The veteran fullback will just about round out the best backfield combination in eastern collegiate for Killlnger, Lightner and.

Wilson have already, won their way to the front rank by their flashy playing in the last few games. 'vSnell has been suffering from a rare throat ailment and it was thought for a time that an operation would be necessary. "Rags" Madera's broken leg secured in the Harvard game necessitated the development of a new left tackle this week and Lee Hills has had the assignment. The former In-dana normal boy has filled the breach In good shape and he will no doubt be in that position against the Tartans next Saturday. Madera will be in the hospital for about ten weeks, which means that he will not only be out for remainder of the football season, but will be lost to the boxing team as well.

He made quite a name for himself in' the heavyweight division last year, JV. fore-runner to the varsity football game with Tech wilf be the freshman game with the Pitt yearlings, who are also here for the Pennsylvania Day celebration. Last year, the two cub elevens met on Forbes field and the game resulted ai7-7 tie. Dutch Hermann has a scrappy team this fall, the biggest leather in their cap being the 19-0 defeat administered to Mer-cersburg academy last week, after the latter team nad triumphed over the Princeton freshmen. The yearling game should be almost at good as the varsity.

GOOD SHOWING BY PURDUE. low Victoriona ky Meatrer Majority of 13 to C. LAFAYETTE, Oct 29 Aubrey Devine, Iowa's star quarterback, put his team out in front of Purdue after a bard struggle, on a muddy field today, the final score being. 13 to 6 in favop of the Hawkeyes. Iowa scored its first touchdown in the second quarter when Devine sent a pass1 to Belding behind the Purdue goal." Devine, kicked goal.

The second Iow marker, came in the third period, when Devine caught a short punt and ran thirty yanjs thru the Purdue team. He failed to kick goal. Purdue played heroically and near the close of the game Meeker was shoved across for the first touchdown that Purdue has scored this season. Lineup and summary: Iowa i Purdue Kadesky Carmen Thompson Birk Hlnick Merrill Keldt Ceig-er Mead Srx-ncer Slater rt Clnypooi Relrtln I. Miller A.

Devine ol). Eversman Shuttleworth Wsirner O. Devine mb Hate tcks Meeker Score by periods: Iowa 7 0 13 Purdue 0 0 0 6 6 Iowa scorinri Touchdown Beldlnr, A. Devine. Goal from touchdown A.

Ievine-Purdue arorihir Touchdown Meeker. Referee Bli'ch, Karlhem. Umpire Kearna, I'epauw Field Judres-'-Klliott. Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman Kietbley, Illinois.

FIELD GOAL TOTAL 8COOTSG. Wisconsin Winner Over Illinois ky Seere of 3 to O. URBAN Oct, 29. Frank Steketee's boot carried Michigan to running rootball team, flattened Penn- sylvania under Its steam roller attack today and triumphed easily, 28 to 0. before a crowd of 35,000.

Pennsylvania played hard and well, but the' first few minutes Pittsburgh was in action left -no doubt as to the result PRESTON Quarterback. The Nebraska pilot who plowed thru the Sooners for three touchdowns Saturday afternoon. Preston was easily the stellar player of the Husker squad, besides making three touchdowns the Nebraska quarter engineered the Cornhuskers to Vic tory outguessing his opponents at every turn in the game. victory over Illinois today. 3 to 0.

He outpunted Durant oi the Illlnl and scored Michigan's lone tally near the end of the first halt when be kicked from placement on the fifteen yard line. Michigan- set out to rush the: II-lini, but they forced Michigan to punt frequently. In second period, after Illinois had held tight "and on (the fourth down, Steketee dropped back to boot his goal from the fifteen yard mark. The line-up: I Michigan ininols Ktrlc" Raho It OJander Punno itr Vogel Vlck Mohr Muirhead tk Anderson rt Jonnft rt JToy er Goenel re I- re Carney Walqulet rh Peden Durant fli. Cragle Uterits Steketee 'appon Koby WANTS BASKETBALL MEETIJVG.

I "Ffcoll' Allen Not Satisfied With Conference Dates. LAWRENCE, Oct. 29. Doctor P. d.

director of athletics at Kansas university, in, a letter to F. W. Luehring, director of athletics at Nebraska university and chairman ef the basket ball rules committee of the Missouri valley conference, has requested that a meeting be held in Kansas City early in November, to settle the basket ball schedule for; the valley season. The tentative schedule, which' was drafted recently, radically changes the time of the' Missouri-Kansas games, established I by "precedent and tradition" for a number of years, Dr. Allen complained.

Friend Beats Clay Center, CLAY CENTER. Neb. Oct. 29. Friend high school won a fluke victory over Clay Center here Friday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0.

The game was played in- a sea of rain and mud. The slippery "grounds, did not seriously handicap the heavy plunging Friend backfield, but made the work of the fast Clay Center halves ineffective. The score came In the second quarter, when Friend punted into the muddiest part of the field. Clay Center's attempt to punt the Slick ball gave Friend thelr score. The ball was in Friend's terntory more than three-fourths of the time.

This is Clay Center's second defeat of the season, the other being at; the hands of the. state champions, Cambridge. Victories have been Iwon over Nelson, Columbus, Geneva, Alexandria and Edgar. Hebron, Sutton and Fairfield are yet to be played. Clay Center has an open date onj No vember 11.

Pawnee Beats Axtcll, PAWNEE CITY, Oct. 29 -J-The Pawnee City high school football team defeated the Axtell, Kansas, School eleven here this afternoon by score of 44 J-o 0. The entire game! was played in a steady downpour of rain. The field was slippery and sloppy. However, punting was used very little.

Pawnee City made practically all gains by steady line bucking. Not once was there any great danger of the Axtell team scoring. Many students weathered the storm and cheered the local' warriors on during the rain. This is the first time in three years that Pawnee City has beatenj the strong aggregation. California vs.

Washington State. PORTLAND. Oct. 29The unl verslty of California gridiron warriors defeated Washington State college here today. 10 to 0.

Superior kicking and marvelous end runs of Halfback Toomey, who scored both the touchdowns, were features. California had the punch and a varied offensive, while W. S. C. failed lo take advan tage qf opportunities.

Jfnvy vs. Bethany Colleare. ANNAPOLIS, Oct 29. Navy's football team defeated Bethany college of West Virginia today, 21 to 0. The middies did all their scoring in the first half of the game, making three touchodwns.

LEWELLEN Halfback. Lewellen's toes was a great aid to tHe Cornhuskers in their clish with the Sooners Saturday. Fourteen punis by Lewellen averaged 34 yards, the Nebraska halfback kicking in 'o the the teeth of the wind on severaJ occasions. Lewellen's ability to spoil forward passing and to' hit the line, was also a great help to Nebraska. i Russel broke thru Oklahoma's left side for 9 yards.

Preston made 2 yards thru center for a first down. Russel went off tackle for 9 more yards. Ball oa Oklahoma's 14 yard line. Lewellen smashed center for 3 yards and first down. The quarter ended with the ball In Nebraska's possession on Oklahoma's 10 yWrd line.

Score: Nebraska 31: Oklahoma, 0. -Fourth Quarter. Hartley went off lackle for 2 yards. Hartley made 2 yards more. James was substituted for Morrison in the Oklahoma backfield.

JIoble went in for Lewellen at half; Lewellen going to quarter in Nebraska's backfield. Hartley made 3 yards thru the linje. A forward pass by Hartley was incomplete over the goal lines for a touchback. Oklahoma put the ball in play on the 20 yardt line. James', punt was cleverly blocked and Nebraska recovered on.

the 25 yard line. Noble -dove off tackle for 5 yards. Noble- went thru the line for 4 more. Noble went thru for 5 yards and a first down. Noble went thru tackle for 2 more.

went off tackle for 3 more. Ball on Oklahoma's 10 yard line. Noble drove thru the line for 6 yards and a first down. Noble went off tackle for a yard. Noble drove thru for a yard but fumbled.

Hill punted 23 yards to Lewellen who was downed in his tracks. Hartman went in for Hartley. I Lewellen made 2 yards thru the line. Noble bucked the line for 3 more. Russel made 5 yards and a first down off tackle.

Hartman went off tackle for 3 yards, but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 15 yards for holding. Nebras-' ka's ball on Oklahoma's 25 yard line. Noble ran Oklahoma's left end for 18 yards carrying the ball to the yard line. Hartman failed to gain thru center. went off tackle for 2 yards.

A forward pass by Lewellen was incomplete, the ball going over the goal line for a touchback. Oklahoma put the ball in play on her 20 yard line. Layton went in for Lewellen. Tyler went off tackle for a yard. Hill punted 30 yards but Nebraska fumbled, and Marsh recovered.

A pass from Tyler was incomplete. Another pas? from Tyler to Hendricks was Incomplete. Weale went in for Berquist at guard Hill punted 10 yards out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on her own 42 yard line. On a criss cross, Layton failed to gain around the Sooner right end.

Layton drove off tackle for a yard. On a bad pass from center Layton was spilled for a 10 yard loss. Ross Mc-Glasson was substituted for Weller at tackle. Russel punted 25 yards to Hill who' made no return. Oklahoma's ball on her own 45 yard line.

Hill made 3 yards around Husker i left wing. A forward pass -from James was intercepted by Noble who ran 46 yards for a touchdown. Captain Swanson kicked goal. Score Nebraska Oklahoma 0. Trlpplet was substituted for Peterson.

Bowles kicked off 35 yards to Wright who returned 15 -yards to the Nebraska 40-yard line. Hoy was substituted for Scherer at end. Layton drove 8 yards off tackle. Layton was spilled for a 9 yard loss when he muffed a pass from center. Russel dropped back to kick.

Russel punted 40 yards to Hendricks who was downed in his tracks on the Oklahoma p-yard line. Schoeppel went in for Swanson at end. James was forced out of bounds, failing to gain. James punted 12 yards to Noble who returned 8. Noble went off tackle for a yard.

Time out Nebraska. Layton went off tackle for 10 yards and a first Nebraska's ball on the Oklahoma 10-yard line. Noble "went off tackle for 10 yards and a touchdown. Russel missed the goal. Score Nebraska Oklahoma 0.

Harold McGlasson went in for Russel at quarter. Bowles kicked off 33 yards to Hoy who returned 16 Penn State, va. Georgia. Tech. NEW YORK, Oct.

29. Penn State's football warriors sweDt over tha fight ing Georgia Tech eleven today. 28 to7. The feature of the game was an-eighty-five yard run by Killlnger. Penn states neet, quarterback, who caught a kickoff on his 15-yard and never stopped until he had 'squirmed thru the Tech team and reached a touchdown.

Wlseonaln vs. Minnesota- MADISON. Wls.AOct. 23 nit. nria.Jl consin football team took a step to- ward the conference championship to- day by defeating the Minnesota eieven, to Derore 25,000 spectators.

The GODhers wet-e BPVer dune-en. CAPT LAWRENCE (JAP) HASKEft. The leader of the Sooner aggregation played opposite Captain Swanson of Nebraska in the Oklahoma-Corn-husker clash on the Nebraska field. Saturday, Haskell's work at end was excellent especially in the aerial workthe. Sooner chief being an adept both at passing and receiving passes.

2 o'clock. And the Nebraska Corn-husk er band came on the field at 2:10. The Husker looters in the south bleachers and the Sooner aggregation in the north bleachers gave complimentary cheers for the opposing teams. Nebraska caiile on the field led by Captain Swanson' at 2:22. Oklahoma came on the field led by Captain Haskell at 2:24.

First Quarter. Bowles kicked off 50 yards to Preston who to the Nebraskas 30 yard Une. Lewellltn gained 2 yards thru the Tine, Lewellen punted 50 yards to Oklahoma but the ball was muffed and Captain Swanson took it across the goal line out the play was called brck. Oklahoma's ball on her 14 yard line Morrison made 2 yards thru the line. Hill lost a yard.

Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for. off-side. Hille tried oft tackle and gained a yard. I Morrison dove on tackle ror i yaras. Morrison punted 40 yards to Preston, who caught the ball on Nebraska's 30 yard line and ran 70 yards for a touchdown.

Captain Swanson missed the goal. Score: Nebraska Oklahoma. 0. Bowles kicked off 50 yards to Scherer, who returned 11, Wright went off tackle for a The play was called back and Nebraska penalized 5 yards for offside. Hartley failed to gain on a dive thru the line.

Lewellen punted 28 yards to Tyler, who was downed in his tracks by Oaptain Swanson. Oklahoma's ball on Nebraska 44 yard line. Tyler took Nebraska's right side for a 'yard. Morrison struck center for a yard. Forward pass, Tyler to -Hendricks, was incomplete.

Morrison punted 17 yards. Nebraska's ball on her own 24 yard line. Hartley jit the left side for. a yard. Wright made 2 yards thru center, but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 5 yards for offside.

Lewellen punted 70 yards. Oklahoma's ball on her own 26-yard line. Tyler made 5 yards off tackle. Morrison dove thru for a yard. Hill was thrown for a yard loss.

Morrison dropped back to kick. Morrison punted 40 yards to Wright, who was downed on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Hartley dove thru for 4 yards. Lewellen bucked center for 4 yards, but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 15 yards for holding. Wright ran left end but failed to gain.

Lewellen dropped back to kick. He "punted 45 yards out bounds. Oklahoma's ball on her own 25-yard line. Hill failed to gain on a line buck, fumbling and Nebraska recovering on Oklahoma's 25 yard line. Hartley made a yard -thru center.

Preston gained a yard. Hartley went off tackle for 4 yards. A pass to -Swanson was incomplete. Oklahoma's ball on downs on her own 20-yard line. Morrison punted 40 yards to Preston, who returned 22 to Oklahoma's 38-yard line.

Time out Nebraska. Wright ran off tackle for a 'yard going out of bounds. Lewellen hit center for 3 yards. Wright faired to gain on a try at the right end. Lewellen punted 30 yard3 out of bounds.

Oklahoma's ball on her own 5-yard line. Morrison fumbled a pass from center and barely got the ball back over the line. Time out Oklahoma. Morrison fumbled and Scherer broke thru and recovered for a touchdown. Captain Swanson missed the goal.

Score: Nebraska, 12; Oklahoma, 0. Bowles kicked off 25 yards to Pucelik who returned 7 to Nebraska's 42-yard line. The quarter ended wiii the score; Nebraska, 12; Oklahoma, 0. Second Quarter. Hartley drove thru for 4 yards.

Wright went off tackle for 6 more. Lewellen broke thru for more but the play irsu called back and Nebras ous after the opening minutes of play when line smashes brought the ball t- i failing to gain. Hartley hit the line for 5 yards. Thefirst half ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on the Nebraska 28 yard line. Score Nebraska, 18 Oklahoma, 0.

Third Quarter Weller kicked oft 45 yards to Hill, who returned 7. Oklahoma's ball on her own 44-yard line. Tyler went off tackle for 4 yards. Morrison punted 25 yards out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on Oklahoma's 44-yard line.

Lewellen ran from punt formation around Oklahoma's left end for '4 yards. Lewellen dove oft tackle for 8 yards. Preston made a yard and a first down. Nebraska's ball on Oklahoma's 22-yard line. Lewellen was spilled for a loss on a try at left end.

Preston bucked the line for a yard. Hartley's forward pass was Preston ran from fake punt formation for 5 yards off tackle. Preston punctured the Sooner line for 2 yards and a first down. "Tyler spilled Wrigit for a yard loss and an attempt to run the end. A pass, rPeston 'to Scherer, incomplete.

Lewellen punted over the goal line for a touchback. Oklahoma put the ball in play on the 20-yard line. Hill bucked the line for 2 yards. Tyler failed to gain around right end. Morrison punted 45 yards to Preston, who returned 16 to Oklahoma's 38-yard line.

Wright went off tackle for 6 yards. Wright broke thru the line and ran 31 yards for a touchdown. Captain Swanson kicked goal. Score: Nebraska 25; Oklahoma 0. Bowles kicked off 50 yards to Hartley, who returned 18.

Hartley gained a "yard on a try at the line. Hartley made 3 yards more off tackle. Lewellen punted 35 yards to Hendricks, who returned 3 to Oklahoma's 34-yard line. Tyler went off tackle for 4 yards. A pass.

Hill to Hendricks, gained 17 "yards and a first down. A pass from Tyler was intercepted by Lewellen on Nebraska's 40-yard who carried it 11 yards. Lewellen drove off tackle for 10 yards and a first down. Wright made a yard off tackle. Preston went thru cenier for 4 yards.

Wright failed to gain off tackle. Lewellen punted 32 yards out of bounds. Oklahoma's ball on Her 7-yard line. Morrison punted 33 yards to Preston who ran 52 yards thru a broken field for a touchdown. Captain Swanson failed to kick goal.

Score: Nebraska 31 Oklahoma. 0. Bussell was suhstituted for Wright at left half in Nebraska's backfield. Bowles kicked off 35 yards to Lewellen who returned 20 to Nebraska's 45 yard line. Russel went off tackle for 3 yards.

Russel dove thru for a first down. On a criss cross Hartley went off tackle for 14 yards and ffrst down. was spilled for a yard loss oa a try at Oklahoma's left side. tp the Oklahomans. The work of Noble.

Wright, Layton, Russel, Hartman and Hartley in the tackfleld, added to the showing made hv Lewellen and Preston, and gave the Huskers a whirlwind offensive. 'Each of the becks was able to plow thru the heavy Sooner line or Vun the i nds for substantial and oftimes sensational gains. Peterson at center faced one of the best pivot men in the Missouri valley. Hamm, the 190-pound pivot man of the Sooner squad, kept the Nebraska center busy but was unable to outplay him. Weller and Eerquist at STjard held like an iron fenc against the attack1 of the Sooner forwards while Pucelik and Lyman outplayed their opponents at every turn.

The Cornhusker triumph over Oklahoma plants the Nebraska standard In sight of a possible valley championship, Oklahoma being rated a3 one of the best valley teams. This is the first decisive defeat that the Sooners have suffered in four years, their only other defeat in this length of time coming at the hands of Missouri in 1919 when they tell before the Tigerr by a 6 to 1 score. Coach Owen admitted before the frame Saturday that he was using the heaviest team he had used in years against Nebraska. The backfield of the Sooner team outweighed Nebras-. ka's backs while the lines were almost on a par.

iu rwiusers ji-yara noe, where Captain Sundt punted to safety. Dock Iluntina: WOODLAKE. Oct heavy rain, together with the strong northwestern winds of the nast fpw days, have made the duck shooting very good. Most of the sportsmen that have come in this week have been fortunate In securing good bags of mallards; canvas backs and red- neaas. ine chicken shooting has been good in most localities and nearly all of the hunters have taken home their limit.

JC Susqnehannn. WEST N. Oct 29, Artny defeated Susquehann, 53 to 0, today. The ciulots, with a substitute lineup, ran wild in a game during which the periods were shortened by agreement. Susquehanna presented no attack worthy of the name.

Yale Victor Over Brown. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29. Yale defeated Brown today, 45 to 7, In a game featured by spectacular rune, many of which followed successful aerial plays and intercepted forward A crowdOf 25,000 saw th-s game. Princeton Ont of the Gloom.

PRINCETON. X. J. Oct. 29.

Princeton stepped from the gloom of defeat into the sunshine of victory today, smothering the University of Virginii under a score of ,34 to 0. After suffering humiliation at the hands of tho Navy and Chicago in lis two previous games, the Tiejs aazziea me soutn-erners by a perfect aerial attack. fit Play by Play Details. There were three Dands "upon the Held to furnish entertainment Derore fhe game. The Desdunee band came With the South Omaha visitors.

The Oklahoma University band In gay red "and white uniforms led the visitors tie north bleachers 'shortly alter -f 3.