Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

(I I i SPOTTING SECTION: 7A BASEBALL, TRAP, GUN AND ROD, tit NEWS FROM THE RINGSIDE LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT an r- i 6 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1921. Huskcrs Defeat Pitt 10 to 0 in Big Intcrscctional Game on urgtrs Field HUSKERS OUTPLAY PITTSBURGH TEAM YOUSOUF BACK TO AMERICA MAHMOUT, TURKISH WRESTLER, RETURNS TO UNITED STATES, Pittsb BEAT THE nfOKT CTTJT MJ8VS5 After Absence ef Eight Year, the Famous Grappler la Back Re- ealla Other Mitmas, -J- J' TO 51T XmUAH HIS Tjks Zfr J2V MOST" DViAHe.no SCENES EYER-I -S QjgiP rjSTar 3sfsX witnessed oh fcwtnaoN I i S5 2S5 TQi- THROUGH TV sJOt i XJ Uoadb MCWl4E JOHNSON -vi THE CENTER v-' CEO "JoeeftTS VfEMT" TMBOOGM UkE A HOWEP. TO CLEAR. THE WAV l-il CAPTAIN CLARENCE 8WAN80N. Husker skipper who tallied for Ne braska at Pittsburgh Saturday after sixty-two yard dash across the Swannie' has played a brilliant game all season and should have startled some of the easterners who are the phantom, Ail-Americans into looking beyond the1 Mississippi for some of their, ma terial.

Bob recovered from bis surorise and' madea rush at Brady. A big Irlal cop Intervened saying: "Fitzsimmons, ir you as moon as lay i a hand on that lad, Brady, I'll cave In your head-wlth me r. FItz did not lay a hand on Brady, He neve trained. He never bathed. He believed mat in curt lay nis great orfranirt Duo rlnv an Amfrlr.an trainer spilled some alcohol on him and aw tfVJ.tr '1TC The return of Toueouf Mahmout, the Turkish.wrestler, to this country, after an absence of eight years, re calls memories of the original Terrible lurk, Yousouf, who went down on the ill-fated Le Bourgogne, in 1896.

You souf was a wonderful grappler, a man of gigantic strength and Machiavellian cunning. The giant from the shores of the Eosphorous was about in a class by himself. Yousouf was brought to this country by Anton Picri, the old wrestler. Pieri took the giant around to' see William A. Brady, who then Was giving more attention to sporting1 affairs than theatricals.

Brady and Yousouf entered into a six-months contract whereby Brady was to pay the Turk $1,500 per month and expenses and the Turk was to wrestle any man, any time any place Brady Yousouf made his debut against Ernest Roeber In Madison Square garden. The promoters neglected to have any rope or railing around the ring. After about ten minutes work the Turk rushed Roeber and pushed him off the platform into the audience. Brady then matched the Turk to meet Evan Lewis, the original "Stran-gler," who then was the terror of all wrestlers, in Chicago. Several matches were arranged enroute.

Yousouf wrestled in Rochester on Monday, in Buffalo on Tuesday and then went to Cleveland to tackle Tom Jenkins, then about the best catch-ascatch-can man in the countrjv The Turk won after a desperate bout. Yousouf scored the first fall in about an hour and three-quarters and the second in thirty minutes. Tom Jenkins to. this day will tell you the, bout was the fiercest in which he ever engaged. i From Cleveland, Brady and Yousouf took the train to Chicago, arriving there on Thursday morning.

On Friday the match with Evan Lewis took place. Twenty thousand people saw the match and Brady took away with him. Regarding the contest, Brady, in "The Fighting Mani" says; Tossed Lewis Thrice. "TneSTurk had never shown in any way that he knew anything the strangle hold, and we feared Lewis might defeat him by that, Tho Lewis people got us to accent man frfcm the stockyards as referee and thousands of dollars were bet -that the Strangler would defeat the, Turk, but the Turk 1u3t walked over to Iewis and got a strangel hold on him standing up, and Inside of three minutes had his opponent screaming for help. The referee, who was rooked ftnd was in the nng for uo; other purpose than tp help the Lewis people, disqualified the Turk for fouling and denounced it as a put-up game.

"Instantly the audience- waa in riot. But I put up my hand and! when Juiet was restored I shouted, "All right! We will give them that match! Now we. will- wrestle to satisfy the public and allow them to get some-, thing for their money!" After a long harangue W6 oot the Lewis people to agree to another referee, and the Turk threw the famous Strangle twice inside of six' minutes." Twenty-four hours after, the match with Lewis, Yofsouf threw Charlie Whitman 'a Cincinnati. The Turk then "returned to New York for a return match with Ernest Roeber. It was held in the Metropolitan bouse.

The place was jammed. The match was started and the Turk wan rapidly wearing out Roeber when Ernest decidrd to quit wrestling and go at things a la -marquis of Queens-bury. He hauled off and smashed Yousouf with his clenched fist. Brady Lands Fltz. In three shakes of a lamb's tail the Metropolitan Opera bouse looked like the center of a cyclone.

Everything was swirling, raging and roaring. The spectators struggled, shrieked and jumped info the ring. Bob Fitzsini-mons grabbed hold of Bill turned and walloped Bob on the Jaw. FOOTBALL EESULTS. TIGEES WHIP OLD HARVARD HUSKERS RETURN MONDAY.

The victorious Nebraska 'football team will arrive in Lincoln Monday at 9 a. according -to a tefrgrr-m received by the State Journal Saturday night frem Captain Swanson. i The squad will arrive over the Burlington. The student body at the university plans to meet the incoming heroes, it hthe band, and greet the victors with hearty congratulations. 'Cornhusker rating in tho Valley conference Is placed much higher since the victory over Pitt and hopes of bringing some of the big eastern schools to Nebraska next fall are rampant la Busker breasts.

The Cornhusker victory ever Pitt was decidedly a happr one for the Husked students. the Turk sprang away tn terror, ne had an enormous appetfte and would eat three or four steaks at one sitting. He would not put any money in the banks here, but insisted on being paid In French Louises, which he carried in a belt around his waist. The habit of 'carrying gold on his person practically cost him his life. When La Bourgogne went down off the coast of France, Yousouf, weighed down with his gold, had no chance or raving himself.

A month after the sinkingi'of La Bourgogne, Yousouf's remains' were washed up by the sea. The fish had eaten away the All the Turk's gold was gone. 2 This is Mahmout's third visit' to -America. There are many who claim that Mahmout is the real champion. The title was turned over to Mahmout -by Frank Gotch in 1912 and Yousouf has never lost a single fall since that I Mahmout certainly deserves much credit.

He was one of the few greats wrestlers who went thru the Balkan and then the world war. He was on the fighting line and In the trenches frr four vears. He held the rank of BT 8 CORK OF tO TO StoMwml Its Plaagian-, needy Baelc FleO Were Te Keek tar tie Eatenn. The tetal receive ef the Pittsburg yefcreilre Saturday wde Z1M ef whir Neonate' ikare is gl.M, wee stated la teiegraas received here Saturday nirht. PITTSBURGH.

Pa, Nor. 5. Th-University of Nebrasxa cornhuskers threw a wedge into the Pittsburgh cog wheels today when they defeated Pitt by a score of 1 to 0, out playing them In every department of the game. Coach Dawson' bunch were simply unbeatable. Right off.

the reel it waa seeB that the Pitt Panthers were up against the hardest proposition of the season, as they were absolutely unable to mate a gain of any consequence thru the Cornhusker'a line. On the other hand the western lads, pushing Wright, Lewellen and Mart-ley before them made material gains thni Panther -line. The touchdown scored by the Ne brisk an was made. as the period ended and came nxe a flash. Both teams were battling bAek and rerth until suddenly the full back Hartley shot a long pass to Captain Swanson and the latter ran 62 yards over the Pitt line.

Before the try at eoal was made De Wits was substituted for Hartley and the new comer kicked the goal that mad the' score 7 to 0 in the Cornhusker's favor at the end Of the first hall. Glenn Warner rushed Tommy Hoi leran and Jack McLean into action at the beginning of the second but without avail as the Cornhusker machine could not be stopped andthe ball was carried to the Panther's 15-yard line where it waa rescued by Peters Inter-cepting a forward pass and carrying the ball out of danger. Wright and Hartley smashing the Blue and Gold line till a fine zig zag run by Wright carried the. ball to Pitt's 7-yard the. last period but a Nebraska penalty put them back.

Quarterback Preston booteo the ball oyer for a field goal from the 13-yard line, taking the heartout of Pitt. They got a break in the last few moments of play- when they se-v cured the ball on Nebraska's 12-yard line but the Cornhuskers held too Pitt never seriously threatened the1 westerners, who. nslng a flying wedge of five men thru center, crashed thru for many good gains. Hartley. Swan-soa.

Wright, Lewellen and Preston formed a star combination for the visitors and when their machine got under way it took the entire Pitt team to stop the drive. Hartley was the star plunger. Stem, the Panther center, was a star on the defense, but his passing' was bad at times. Nebraska concentrated on Tom Da vies, Pitt's star halfback with the result that the fleet captain failed -at his usual sensational running. -Beginning thja Play.

Nebraska team went on the field at 2:21, the Pitt men followed 3 mln-ntes later. Both ran thru signals. Nebraska won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff. defending the north goal. Captain Liavies kicked off for to Preston on the flve-vard line.

He fumbled but recovered and carried it to Nebraska's eighteen yard line. Lewellen made eight yards at left tackle and then made two more at left end, making first down. Lewellen made 2 more at left tackle on a double pass, Preston to Lewellen the ball carried to the thirty-three-yard line but Nebraska was penalized 15 yards. Lewellen punted to Anderson In midfleld. He ran It bacfTto the 42-yard line.

Hewitt fumbled a bad pass but. recovered for loss of a yard. Hewitt at right guard made two yards. On a no signal Hewitt to Da-vies, Davies made 8 yards at left end. Hewitt at center a first down on the 30 yard line.

Davies hit right end for a yard. A double pass Hewitt to Davies and a forward pass by Davies waa grounded. Anderson made two yards at left end. Davies dropped bck to the 33-yard line for a placement klak. The kick was blocked and Nebraska recovered the ball on the 40-yard line.

It was recovered by BaH on Pitts burgh 40-yard line. Lewellen at left end made 3 yards. Hartley -at center made a yard. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for off side. Hartley hit right guard for 2 jrards.

A forward pass Lewellen to Wright was grounded. Preston punted short and. Winter- burn caught it on their own 35-yard line. Hewjtt failed to gain at 'center. He was tackled by Davies circled left- end for 4 yards.

Davies punted from his 40-yard line to Preston on his own 25-yard line where be waa downed In his tracks. A pass Preston to Lewellen lost a yard. Hartley skirmished left end for, a pain of a yard. He was tackled by Stein. Lewellen punted from his 25-yard line to Davies on the 30-yard line.

He railed to gain a foot before he was tackled by two Nebraska men. Hewitt smashed thru center for five yards. Hewitt again crashed thru center for three more and Pitt was penalised 15 yards for holding. Davies panted from tJQ 19-yard Line to Lewellen on the fifty-yard Line. He ran it back to the 43-yard line.

Preston at center made two yards. Wright at left'end made a yard. Kelly of Pitt was hurt on the play.1 Kelley remained, in the game. Hartley at center made two yards. Lewellen forward pass was grounded and Pitt recovered the ball on downs on their own line.

A double pass to Davies made 7 yards. Hewitt at een-- ter made it first down on the 49-yard line. Anderson at left end made 2 yards. lieutenant in the rumanian army. Tbe -American public always had a fond- i ness for Mahmout when-he wrestled here eight years ago In his bare feet.

Mahmout is now only thirty-seven years old and.weighs 206 pounds. He is willing to meet any wresxier in me business. He is under the management of Emil Klank, former mentor for Frank Goteh," during the, closing eampaiKP. of the late champion. MANHATTAN.

Nor. Th Kansas Aggies walked on Grlnnell here today, 21 to 7. Bryan, a substitute left halfback fer the Aggies, dodged thru a broken field time and again for ten yard' gains. The first period ended. Score: Pftt, "Nebraska, 0.

The Second Quarter. Anderson made no gain when he was tackled bl Lewellen. Davies forward pass to Hewitt was grounded. It was punched down by Wright. Davies punted from the 50.

to the 25 where tt rolled out of bounds. Wright at right end made a yard. yards. Preston at center made a yard and first down. Hartley crashed thru center for six.

Wright added two yards at center. Nebraska penalized 5 yards off side. Preston's forward pass was intercepted by Stein of Pitt on the 45. He carried it to the 40 before being tackled ay Swanson. Hewitt at center made 2 yards.

Hewitt fumbled bat recovered for no gain. A double pass, Hewitt to Anderson, who forward-passed to Davies, was grounded by Lewellen. Davies trying for a placement kick from the 42-yard line. The kick was blocked and the ball was recovered by Shuler for Pitt on the 36-yard line. Hewitt at center made a (Shuler replaced Win-terburn.) On the next play Pitt 'was, penalized 5 yards for off side.

Davis punted from the 33 to Lewellen on the 46, where be was downed In his tracks. A bad pass was fumbled but recovered by Preston without loss. Wright crashed thru center for six yards. Hartley made four more at center and a first down. Wright went around right end for two yards.

Hartley made two at center. Hartley was forced out bounds for no gain. Time out to fix. line. Lewellen broke thru center for a first down on Pitts 31 yard line.

Hartley at the center of the line made 2 yards. Hartley added 2 more at center. Hartley at left -end -made 2 more. Hartley failed on the next try and Pitt took the ball on downs-on the 23 yard line. Davies made a yard at right end.

Hewitt hit center for a gain of two. On a lateral pass Anderson to Davies me.de 3 yards. Davies punted from the 20 to Preston on Nebraska's 30 yard line. He ran back to the 38 before Stein stopped him. Hartley made a yard at center and Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding.

Wright at right end mode 2 yards. Wright at right end made a McLean replaced Kelley -in the Pitt lineup. Lewellen punted from the 23 out of 'bounds on the Pitt 32. A donbfe pass from Davies to Hewitt, made-3 yards. Anderson at left end got a yard, and was hurt on the play Anderson 6tayed in the game.

Davie's punted from the 38 to Preston on the 30 where he was thrown after a gam of less than a yard. Hartley at center made 2 yards. On a forward pass, Hartley to Swanson ran 63 yards for a touchdown, after eluding a half dozen Pitt tacklera. It was a beautiful run. Substitution; DewiU for Hartley.

Hartley kicked the goal. Score: Nebraska 7, Pitt The end of the first half came a moment later. Score, end second period: Nebraska 7, Pitt 0. Third Period Tommy Holleran, the Pitt star quarterback, was sent into the lineup in place of Shuler. Hartley returns to the Nebraska line-up.

Weller kicked off for Nebraska to Davies on the 5-yard line. He ran the ball back -to his own 36, where he was pushed out of bounds. Hewitt hit left guard for a gain of three yards. Hewitt made a yard at center. He was smeared by Captain Swanson.

Davies forward pass to Holleran was grounded. Davies punted from bis '30 to Preston on Nebraska's 25-yard line. He fumbled but recovered and Pitt waa penalized 15 yards for tackling the man before the ball was touched. Nebraska's ball on their forty. Hart-1 ley made a yard at end.

Hartley' i i i was thrown for a three yard loss on a i double pass from Lewellen. Lewellen punted out of bounds on Pitts forty yard line. Pitt's ball on their own thirty yard line. Hewitt made three yards at center. A forward pass to Bowser was grounded.

A lateral pass Davies to Holloran made three yards Davies punted from the thirty-five to Preston nthe fifteen where he was thrown by Holleran. Wright zigzagged thru' the line for a gam of 20 yards. Hartley made 3 at center. Wright at right guard made 3 yard. Hartley at center made a first down on the Pitt 49-yard line.

On a double pass Hartley to Lewellen, made no gain. A forward pass. Hartley to Lewellen, made 3 yarda Hartley made 7 yards and first down thru center. Wright at center made a yard. Wright made another yard thru the same spot.

Wright at right ganrd was forced out of bounds for no gain. A forward pass from Hartley to Lewellen was grounded. Pitt was penalized for off side. Nebraska was given a first down. Lyman made 3 atxcenter; Hartley added 2 at the same place.

A forward pass from Preston to Swanson made a first down on the Pitt 18-yard line. Hartley made 2at center. Peters was substituted for In the Pitt line. Wright at center made 3 yards. The Pitt line held and Hartley failed to gain.

A forward pass from Preston was intercepted by Peters on the 15. He carried it to the 20 before tackled. Swanson- tackled Davis before he gained, a foot. Colonna went In for Hewitt for Pitt backf ield. Wenke went in for Weller at right tackle, Weller having hurt his knee On the last play, Colonna at center made 3 yards.

Davies forward pass to Holleran was grounded by Swanson. Davies punted from the forty-five to Preston on the fifteen where he was dropped without a gain. Wright made a yard at right tackle. Time out for consultation. Hartley crashed thru left guard, for four yards.

Wright lost a yard at right tackle. Lewellen punted from his twenty to Davies ojt Pitt's forty where he was downed without gain. The ball is brought back and given to Nebraska on the 44-yard line. Wright at Center made 2 yards. The period ended here with the ball in Nebraska's possession on their 48-yard line.

Score, end third period: Nebraska 7, Pitt 0. The Fourth Quarter. Preston made 2 yards at right end. Preston, Lewellen kicked from the 40 to the 10-yard line where the ball rolled out of bounds. Pitt's ball on 10-yard line Davies punted from in back of his own goal line and the ball was brought by Bowser on the 40 yard line.

Wright thro the eenter of the line made 6 yards. Lyman failed to gain at center. Wright thru at left guard made 4 yards-but was hurt on the play. Time out Nebraska. Davies punted fj-om in back of his owa.

goal line to the 40-yard line where the bait rolled out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on the Pitt 40-yard line. Hartley made 2 at center. Colonda broke thru the center of the line for six On a bad pass, Davies fell on the ball one yard from Pitt's goal -r Forward pass from Hartley to Wright was grounded. Preston drop-kicked to Davies on the 10-yard line.

He returned the ball to Pitt's 17-yard line. Hartley hit right guard and made first down on the 30-yard lirfe. 0. a nttsburBh: Nebraska, to; rittsbarrb, At Xorman. Kansas.

7: OkJahomn. 14. At Chicago: Ohio State, Chicaara, 0. At Ics Moines: Amt, Drake. V.

At. Princeton: Princeton, 10; Uarrard, 3. At West 1'oint Kotre Dame, S3 Army, 4t Lafayette, Purdue, Tortb-western, 0. At Minneapolis: Iowa, 41; Minnesota, 7. At Omaha: CretcSUon, Louis main, versity.

0. -t. tlif At East, Mlcliignte As-gies, 14; luivtrul, ol sath Dakota, At I rbftuH, 111.: nUnoia. SI: DepanTT, O. At New Haven: Olalc, 28; Jlaryluud, 0.

At St. Loaist Wafchlrcten, Missouri, 7. At Montreal: Syracuse, 13; McUU, 0. At New York: Cornell, 41; Columbia, 1 At Annapolis: Navy, Hunkmll, e. At Philadelphia: Lafayette, 38; Fenn-sylVanJar.

6. At Boulder, University of Colorado, 36; Colorado coUere, 14. At Berkeley: liiiverKity of Californat, 3t; University of Southern California, ,7. At -Pullman, University of Oregon, Wasbiustou- Mtate At Pueblo, CoL: Utah Agricultural col-lee-e, 23; School ef Mines, Colorado, 7. At Washington, Washington and Jefferson, 49; Westminster, 14.

At Hamilton: Colgate, 41, Rochester, 0. At Washington, D. Georgetown, 34; Fonlham, 7. At State college. Penn State, 28; Cerneirie 7.

At Manhattan, Kansas Aggies, Zl Grinneil, 7. At Lexington, Transylvania, University of -Louisville, S. At Waco, Baylor unlversily, Texas A. M.i 14. At Oberlin, Oberlin, 14; Wonster, At Iowa 1 alls, Columbia (Dubuque,) 76; Ellsworth O.

At Charleston, W. Washington and Lee, West Virginia, 28. At lloboken, N. Swarthmore, 13; Stevens, 0. At Cleveland, Ohio Northern, Western Keserve, a.

At Boston: Boston eoUege, 14 Marietta, 0. At South Bethlehem, Lehigh, 13; munieftDerg, 14. At Providence, R. Brown, 65; Bon- venture, o. At Medford.

Mass. Tufts. 7. Bostpn university, Holy Cross, 28: New Hampshire col- At Worcester, oaies, o. At Waterville.

Me, lece 84: olby. 7. At Oroao, Boivdoin. 14 Maine, 7. At Crawford ville.

Wuhasli. 14, 55; Mllliken, 3. At Danville, Centre college. imimiijr 01 tveniucKy, u. At Alliance, U.

Mount Union, Case, 13. At Chester. Penn Military college, II; Ursinns, O. At Dubuque, University of Dubuque, 20; Luther college, 0. At Athens, Cincinnati, Ohio university, 7.

At Shreveport. Louisiana State ani-versity, 10; Arkansas, 7. At Milwaukee, Marquette, 40; Haskell, 2. At Poeatello, Idaho: Idaho 37; Kicks college, 13.: At Seattle, University of Washington, Stanford, O. At Keno, Nevada, 28; Utah, 7.

At Berkeley, University of Southern California, 7 University of California, 88 At Fargo, N. D. Fargo college, North Dakota Aggies, 19. At Brooiungs, S. South Dakota State, 27 University of North Dakota, 7.

At Austin, Tex. Texas university, 44; Southwestern university, 0. At Mount Vernon, Cornell eoUege, 5m i Smpson, 0. At Moscow, Idaho: Idaho, S5; Montana, Lewellen was forced out of bounds on the 31-yard line. Lewellen.

at right guard made two yards. On a double pass Lewellen to Wright the latter curried the ball to Pitt's seven yard lina. Preston was forced out of bounds and Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for off side. Hartley carried the ball back to the 7-yard line before he was pushed out of bounds. Preston failed to gain at right end.

Lewellen at right end made 2 yards. Time out Pitt. Bowser was hurt on the last play. Time out for Pitt. Bowser was unable to resume play and was replaced by Ewing Preston kicked a field goal from the 13-yard line.

Score Nebraska 10. Pittsburgh 0. Wenke kicked off to Anderson on the 5-yard line. He carried it to the 21-yard line. Colonna made a yard at centen.

On a double pass Colonna to Anderson the latter made yard. A double pass Davies to Holleran resulted in the loss of a yard. Holleran was on the play. Holleran was unable to remain in the game, and was carried off the field His place was filled by Ellas. Davies punted from the 'Pitt, 25-yard line to the Nebsaska 43-yard line where the ball was picked up by Hart PBINCKTOX ELEVEN VICTOP.

BY A SCORK OF 10 TO S. Game Spectcralar and filled With Thrills 'Before a Crowd of I'lity Thonsand. PRINCETON; Novr 5. Princeton defeated Harvard, 10 to 3,. today I in one of the.

most thrilling and spec tacular games played by these teams. Mere than fifty thousaad idoters were present. The elevens battled for three periodg without a score. Then, as darkness neared. the Crimson team took the lead on afield goal only to be overtaken shortly after by a Princeton result of a long run.

Not satisfied with the slight ad-vantaae. the Tieers made the victory sure by adding a placement goal. The defeat was Harvard's first by a Princeton team since 1911. Standing above all others In tho glory of the Victory was Ralph C. Gil-roy Haverhill, halfback of the Tiger squad.

All afternoon he played the game up to the limit and whenv the score stood 3 to 0 against his team picked a forward pass out of the air, hurled by "Whoops" Snive-ly, a Princeton end, and dodged and ran sixty-three yards for aTouchdown, as the Princeton fans went wild. Captain Keck kicked goal. Gilroy's score came late the final period. Harvard's three points came when Fuliback OWen, after one try at a field goal, booted the pigskin squarely between the goat posts. The three' points looked big, but the Tigers, as football history will show, are never defeated until the final whistle iIows.

Gilroy's touchdown then followed soon after. Not satisfied Princeton players elected to try a placement goal and with Lourie holding the ball, Captain Keck made good, raising the score to 10. The Tigers now felt safe and home rooters began to sing the Princeton songs of victory. The remainder of the game was without! incident. Altho most of the excitement was jammed Into the final the first three quarters had their thrills.

Each side had excellent opportunities to score and each missed by the narrowest margins, i Princeton's victory breaks a tie between the two teams, that has existed for two years. In 1919 the teams played 1010 tie and last each scored 14 points. The two teams have played twenty-three games of which Princeton has won twelve and Harvard eight. games resulted in ties. Lineup and summary: Princeton Snively Morgan Wittmer Hirwl Macomher r) Kane Hubbard T't Brown Tlorney Cro-ker Baell Colmrn Owen g.

Backer Hooper CtitlBO Courts rsilrny Barrity Cleaves Scoro by periods: Princeton -e 9 Harvard 0 0 1810 3 3 Princeton scoring: 'Touchdowtl, Gllroy. Goal from Kock. Goal froUi placement. Keck. Harvard eisoring: Pield goal.

Owen. Referee. W. O. CTowell.

Swartbrnore: lur. plre, Al Sharpe. Vale; field H. Merrltt, Vale; Mnesman. O.

X. Kaj.kjt.-- Dartmouth. Time of periods, Xi muutcs iJivmsen'to Meet Vocok. ONEILL, Neb, 'Nov, Vocok of Veridgre and George Lamson, the Indian fighter of Lincoln, will meet in a ten round go here next Saturday night before Ihe Knights of Columbus. Jack Harriet who was to have fought here Novemher 18.

has backed down from meeting fte Bohemian, who has never been defeated. ley for no gain. Hartley made two yards 'but Nebraska-was off side and penalized 5 yards. Hartley made 2 at center. Hartley hit right right guard and made 6 Hartley hit the center of the line and made first down on the Pitt 47-yard line, Lyman hit center for 2 yards.

Wright hit center and made a gain of 4 yards. Lewellen punted from the 41-yard line the ball went out of bounds on the Pitt 38-yard line. Pitt's ball ori their own 38-yard line. Davies made 3 at end. Colonna failed to gain at center.

Pitt was off side and was penalized 5 yards. A forward pass from Davies was grounded. Davi3 punted from his own 30-yard line to the Nebraska 19-yard Swanson clipped Ewing on the 24-yard line and Pitt, was given tbe ball on the Nebraska -24-yard line. Swanson had clipped his man before the ball grounded, Anderson's" forward pass, was complete. Davies failed to gain at right end.

Forward pass Anderson to Blias-was incomplete. Davies dropped back to tbe 34-yard line for a drop kick. Instead of kicking he forward passed to Elias. The throw was. incomplete and Nebraska took the ball on downs.

Hartley made 3 yards at right guard. Lyman 2 yards at left guard. -Hartley made 4 around left end. The whistle blew ending the game. Final score: Nebraska, 10: PitJ, 0.

The line-up: Pittsbugh Nebraska Jordan Hirmia It Sacks lg Stein. Swanson Lyman Pueellk Peterson Berquist Weller Scherer Preston Rrtdelson Kelley F. Williams WInterburn Davies Anderson Hewitt Wrrirht Lewellec Hartiei Referee MeCarty, Oormutoim. tlmplre Thorpe, Columbia. Field Judge Obr.son.

Lehiga. Headlinesman. Evans. Substitutions: Shuler for Wlnterbnrn. McLean for Kelley.

Holleran for Shuler: Peters for Seidelson; Colonna for Hewitt; Clark for Sack; wing for-Bowsers for Holleran. Nebraska: Dewitx for Hartley; Hartley for Dewitz; Noble for. for Weller. Touchdown: Goal from, touchdown. Pewits, 1.

Goals from field. Preston, 1 PREPARES COUttE OF WIVTBR. Golf Professional Sonnrn Will Go tm Florida. Norman Sommers, golf professional of the Lincoln country club, has put the local course in condition for th winter and will leave on Tuesday for his five months' engagement at Fort Lauderdale. This Florida course is be-derdale.

This Florida course is 'between Miami and Palm Beach and is used by players from both places. Mr. Sommers: leaves the' -Lincoln course ready for the playing of winter golf as soon as the 'weather changes. He will return in the spring and resume the development of the new course. which he hopes to have ready for usel in about twelve months." r- Tilden Beata Madison.

TTLDEN; Not. C.Tilden high won from Madison 55 to 0 on Tilden field. -ANNOUNCING New Prices for Kelly-Springfield Tires Reduction of Vl 20 per cent on cord tires 10 per cent on fabric tires 15 per cent on tubes 1 15 per cent on caterpillar solids 10 per cent on standard solids. Also a Special New Ford Tire to Sell 30x3 $12.90 30z3 1-2 $1190. Kelly quality has improved, and Kelly tirea of today are better than any- Kelly tires 'mada in previous years.

Nor will Kelly tires be reduced in quality beoyiuse they ar reducd in price. is- The Kelly-Springfield Tire have been in better shape, both financially and as regards material contracts, than any-other large tire company, and have therefore reduced prices without reducing quality. You can now buy Kelly tires for the same price you will have to pay for others. I WHY NOT UcE KELI(EY3? To Dealers: New Kelley Prices android Kelly quality make a wonderful opportunity for dealers. Write us at once for an agency proposition.

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11th St. Lincoln, Nebr. I.