The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 25

Sporting Section SllllfttLl. Mian PI George UIEI i Foster's Name Goes Down On the Of Heroes Of Great Conflicts. Phillies Present An Impersonation Of Heaviness In the Second Game. Turned the' Phillies Back In Battle and. Drove In Winning Run.

Foster Was the Savior Of ton and Whipped Enemy In Clean Game. Philadelphia. Pa Oat. 9-- Sha! pen- Ing up liis chisel and searching for a iuitabie spot on his marble pillar. Old M-an History niay proceed to carve the name, of one Georjjp Foster alonsslde" of Mathewson, JPlank and other heroes a drab start veslerday, an ad- flltion to the hero crop really'pro- flucpd todaj Possibly tetter games World's championship tilts been pitched, "but nobody is running thioufeh records to try to find Foster beai tnc Phillies two to one, holding them to tluce hits, with all the grace that tho occasion, demanded Just make sine" theie- would be no fluke, he dcme.ea peibOn the single that broke a tie and up the gamp I 0l the Ked Sox in the ninth inning- Oct 9--A little runt in a Bed sweater that was six too bis for him strutted out the Red Sox coop this afternoon and saved Boston, The hero in the- college baseball story ss coming through yfito.

kick the ninth. mng after-two are dqwn. There is alwajs a blond gul bitting back third" base -who throws -a at nim when tne game is ovei If Geoigf" hadnt done Ihis someoofly elfcp would done it for him hile ho continued to stand the Phils 011 then heads For jubt as Alexander's, to 1 Mctoiv of jesterda- aid not represent the leal showing ol win the tv teams, neither win of this afternoon. President Lannm, ot Boston, said todav he ho as going 10 -R in the Aeries, the Bed Sox The Boss of the Boston crew mmht he axpectofl to some idle 'remark, but he ha-se been sajinK a mouthful at Conjurer, up, if you-can. series battle--crowded stands, the president of the United States and 'his girl" in a box, darkness coming score tied the ninth inning two down, the winning lunner standing" on secomTbase--let-your imagination -run amuck, and ou'll nave of-thc situation at ten" minutes past 4 o'clock the second game ot the between Phils the Red Sox this att- BI Then have a irftte runt of a pitcher, who has-held hit, enemies to three hits, come up and pole out a single that brings Lairv Gardner home with that winning ion and you'll begin to understand the magnitude oO what George Foster, the runt, did for cultured Bofaton.

that FosibK the Phillies are still laooi- ing undei the suipuse of -winning rational league pennant foi Quaiter- for thf first time ln-ihirt-two yeais but at all eieilts they ba-se shown.little. Red Sox Had the Fight The Red Pox supplied all the fight tiom start to finish They shoved a moie detei mined and pei- elstenl attack Thei threw soma snap md into then game The Phillies gaxe an impersonation, of Pacific coast-league-may throw out its chest and swell up over -having produced the only player ot Phils; tb -p'ull out of: tne. ordinary' Young Bancroft dashed in from deep short 111 the "eighth a. hot bounder; from the," bat Lewis out A Little Giant, George Jposter stands about five feet, six inches, and weighs probably all oi 150 pounds Tet he was bigger this afternoon than the Hole Philhe team put together He got as" many hits himself as the oi Moian did and he licked it smglehandea President Wilson and the presidentia fiancee, might as well been Hong-Kong for all the attention P.UV. to tnem'after the stait of the ninth The crowd was rather apathetic a the stait oi the game The sam ciovd, sa-w a rathei putrid brand baseball yesterdaj, and it en- to I 1 see a Mrs.JSalt, Future Bride Of the President Cheered By the Great Throng.

Rivals World's Series Contest As An Attraction For Thousands Of Fans. Philadelphia, Oct. THO Red took the second same of the oriel today, 2 to 1. in one of the finest exhibitions of baseball -een in a title "contest before a crowd that jammed the Phillies park Piesultnt Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs i i Gait, attended the gme. though.

George Foster had jusl pitched one of the greatest i seues. games record, moio than 000 men and women torgot him toi a time they- sciambled upon ch.uis i in the gralidstand or swept the field, fi om the bleachers tlie end ot the game in an effort to get a close up i glimpse of the future flrstrladj ot tho land. Flanked by police on eveiy Mde, the president and his fiancee 1 I cortea to an automobile attei off had fairly fought a a through to the exits after it known that Gait and Pi esideiiU Wilson had left, hundreds stood about the had occupied Flags and buntmsr which the box decoiated smtctied oft and earned away as souvenirs. It was a good Jiatured crou that turned out to greet JUis. Gait and sec the Phillies and Bed Sov Long before the game time, the bleachers and outer stands weie packed The grandstand was practically filled heie an houi before game time.

one was watching for the presidential pnr- tv At the slightest buggestion th.it i was Big Crowd Sees Play In Second Blisters the Boards At Sneeps 'Game'Of'Worlds-Series Saturday Afternoon. All Eietriehts Of Great National Pastime Reflected Rooters' Demonstrations. never 'hopefl to sec 'a world's series -lure I said one of tlie huinireds of basobnH IJUBK, vl1 Foster iho Uoil. Sox tto tWelr first victory SnUi relay sxf- the same was" play, on the Star scowhoard. -And worn the senUiuuiitH'' of the crowil.

men aiul women, 'i'or llu. 1 fans wero then-, us i thillinp, 1 llui.sli in STECHER. Young Wrestler. fioppeniiig about the main entianco, the entire crotvd was on its feet Rumor Was "Wild. wat.

the word The band roade one false stait with the Star Spangled Bannei one of these fljmg rumois hut when Mi's Gait the president finally did ai- nve them -uas no music to gicet them It was aftei game time and the mtisi- Isn't at the oCten a gets to world's series, baseball game and president's fiancee all for. one adnus- But while Boston is pajmg homage to George Foster, she also should plant the image of Eddie Burns, Philly second catcher, in the commons. For had dropped- 'a; toill third strike on. Tris Speaker, in the first inning and had he not a little later, throw, from Bert lm Sht smihng play that President and more than 20,000 cither spectators to'tiiieir feet with a- cheer. Phillies "have registered just three real smacking hits In two games.

They got' them all today, and lost. Their efforts of were feeble eciatchy infield rollers. played their ace in Alexander and though the big Nebraskan pitched a. remarkable game, the Phils have Lady Bountiful, Dame Fortune or somebody in that family to thank for timely assistance that was The ttvo base smacks of Cravath and Luderus In the fifth Inning today were good, healthy, resounding blows They came He thunder oufrtjf a clear sky, as Foster had not permitted a solitary hit up to time and was going good. With the double explosion, "tha Phils attack sim- tnered down, next three men out In Border and the off enslv over.

Bancroft got his second bit of the series when he singled In the but two men were out ahead of him, and Paskert was easv That la Is to of the President "Wils'oiv himself to be a real i.in when he stood ind took the pio'verbial innini; stietch" ith the ciowd Gait joined him nation's chief evecutu and the future mistress of the White house 4,000 Journey To Dodge To Do Honor to Heavyweight Champion. the'' ninth. "It's womk-rt'i'l." cle.ver", "It'y the OXI.UTS- slotts hoard on every sido. It was a rosulii-r crowd, i lint otio tiling the i "to the'' umpire. -The' dtu-isioiis lht ers.

Ivad to ucci-iiled riR-lit. But the tlio poanuLs. the pvoknoa- tioatine', -md tho small bots on t-aoh. "pluy, tliorc, aurt tin: i WI1S VisuiUiKOtV to for the ci'invd tli-'it moved not until the last nnm was out in 'the ninth. 'In the fifth Innins, tho Phillies tied the score by tlio two doublOH by Oravsith mid f.nrcrus, the that broke out in Hio crowds'.

a It watched wall out to the 'fence ami thf riiiniorn si'oro as an al aii.v roal gameV real ajipi'iH-iaticti ol' board was host shown in i very shouts anil i'licors. or a us tlic KhiBwrs funned, or mnOo tin- i in the -pinuli. One fan, who mlmittcd a he was havine the bust tim: DOHSllile, vowed that He could SPO the jiitdicr winilir.K itp before each delivery, and one iiniiKUally. long pause after a ball had bOL'u culled, lie deelarei'l i dee) conviction, Unit- he diiln't blame -Mayer for arftuinK with t.hr all enjoyod Uii" Kami', iiartjwuis oi'-both slilcis. And they i have to lino up all for bh-achoi- aeal.i.

t.o The Star.) Dpdse. Oct. "Slcher A 0 0 0 people from the HiiiTomul- ingr territory' to Doclge today, to U' honor--to champion wrestler and i a i tho prawn tut ion the (Tiaiii'oiTd hell and siver that were head By Speed Of 102 Miles Per Hour. 350-Mile Race For thejAstor Cup Is a Thrilling Battle Of Cars. Oct.

motor records biirafd up uiul'M- Ihc llghtiiUiK inK at the new motbrflome hen- this ufiemooit. Anderson bin to, ill tho 1150- -Astor more a JU2 in lies Hot- on his trtiii rushed Tom blistering Umber course at sliced. ftniiishod world'!) record" for i niade ID Wl KIOTO I Kansas Aycjies Trounced 31 to 0 In Annual Gridiron Bout With Nebraska. Four Touchdowns and FleM Goal By CoreV Harvested By Proteges Of Jumbo Stiehm. the or the spo aso, when.

around oval, at 97.fi hour. The -ol'ficiiil-tlino of Ditto drive' three liours. lour mliuites and- I'oi-t)' seeondw-mv'ay- eruKe. speeU uC niileH an hour, a a elm a any luimuiNn-or drove- 1 i.iol'orc. itooney's i was tliree hours Iwciity-fivo i i i i woconds -an -avoraiie Of 102-J05 miles an hour.

O'llonnell finished third, several laps bohinil Rooney, in three hours, thirty- nine minutes i five nn uverojve Of miles uu hour. American ears trinmptnnl in paee ot of the; ffi si'cotlxvay encounters ttic world 1ms ever seeii. l-'or i of the way the I'-reneh hlue PeUKeots, loci by neck in a thrilling' rush a Rept n-i'ry man in the crowd "I 7" on his "feet. the i i the Pen grot drivers oiu bs no to then pits with broken a i.onn?etmB ruds and it WIIM tlio A.m^Plwn 'Stilti- eai's ol' Andi-rsnn thai flashed over winners. U.

vs. Francis. Neither' tin- Dm'Merrtn fK Poni i niMisiMiMeiK ol liuidtison. who finislied 1'oiil'th, not unv ol thr oilier motor hulU'la th it Kut at tlie start, had a real ehuiui. liter th" I'sice was hall' Tt s' tiled UTM to a of and of flags inleriwined ohuilt dean participating, one'of the most remark- I liy Tho big tent able scenes; ever witnessed on a ban aa cl nwilert Lo ts cnpneity in the field came'after'-the-first half the ninth.

inning. The Boston band? which had persistently tooting "Tesslc." up. the Spangled Banmir. man. crowd rose to.

its feet. Heads were bared, 'and the players on "the stood cap in hand, the jjf l)1( 'conduct heavyweight thousands joined the president a 1 imi Onj aiul expressed hope in''a run men ts silent )al --tribute to" the patriotic air. Then was Taken first by a f.cW:. among the 'Boston rooters, and then by hundreds ot others in tho stands. The chorus swollod; -filling the entire a moments the presi- ivrto'rnopn, when the presentation wore mude (ioyenior Ajurebend anil former Lietitei'Uint Ooy- cvnor with moilc.st re- sp.onne-from Steelier himself.

flpc-jikei'B. eiilogizcd "Eddie pulled couple "of-bad. ones. Even' his best friend will have to mit it. After Hooper had walked to start the game.

Scott died on a pallid Luderus barely nicked the hall for his third strike. The crowd yelled its delight, thinking the Texan had whiffed But Burns pal dropped the ball and on the next ball denL too lm sea (. AV iWls e- the same Fhllly attack. Phillies A a a They were strictly up against It fcith Foster dealing over the shoots Only two men--Cravath and Xiuderua --got as far as third base. Cravath floored and Luderus at the third Station.

These earns two -were the only men to get as far as second. For seven Of the nine Innings, the Phillies went hltless. Phils fanned, including Cravath, -who whiffed twice. Foster's control was marvelous He did not issue a single.tiase on halls He set an example-lor the rest of the team by playing perfect fielding In addition to his hit which won the game, he kicked through a doable and a stogie on the side All told, the Bed Sox have now registered eighteen safe hits, and scorer! three runs In two games The Phillies have scored runs on eight hits. The Red Sox have slashed and cut their -way to every run they have put across The Phillies in the radiance of good pitching and good luck yesterday and succumbed to sterling Tox work today.

Boston hag far the most stuff to date. hethei Alexander can carry the Phillies Ihiough is the big Question. pitched Tris shot a single between first and second. Hooper slopped at thiid That -nas tne break that put tlie Phillies on the Tritz On the next hall pitched Tns staited for second With Hooper oa third Burns decided to take a chance and made a nice throw which nipped the "eran bv a foot Hoopei started homo nd Niehoff whipped the hall sUaight nto Burns' ontsti etched hands Hoop- was caught flat footed but -Bums ropped the hall and the first run the game had been scored That seemed about all that George wanted For four innings he itched marvelous baseball Tot a man reached first gase, and of the twelve men "who faced him in those tour sessions, frve were struck out the second inning he fanned both ravath and Luderus two of, the biggest guns Pniladelphia has and the men on whom she depends to trot 'ennsvlvaniav ard with the Bacon, Things Perk Up Thungs jerked up hit at the start the fifth The crowd had grown rather tired watching the presidential boY and began hollering for some runs Gabby Cravath. tugged his big hludg- 'eon to the plate and slapped a donBle down the -left field foul line That was TV hat the crowd needed Gaooy had redeemed himself Luderus caught the" first ball pitched squarely on the pick 'The ball careened in Its Ilight just out of Speaker's reach ana Gabby came home with the tying mm.

Eoster was peevish So he openea another and George Whit teds best effort was a grounder to Houm- zell. And he wound up the inning striking out Eddie Burns Philadelphia never had a chance alter that Dave Bancroft got a sin- UNI. PlftGE Visitors Counted Three Touchdowns, While Home Eleven Failed To Score. (Special tc The Staf.) Ashland, Oti 9--Umversitj ftaee high school defeated A-shlan high here today 19 to 0, betore a large ciowd, including fiftj peopUr fron TTnnemty Flace nvho motored down for the game Two ot the'visltor" touchdowns weie made Buney. an the by Hare, and kickp goal once.

Tlie line developec unexpected weakness except at on time in third when University Place had the ball within.one yard si. touchdown but unable to pus over. Tho forward pass wus trio five times by I'niversity Place, thrc of the beinc; KDCCessful, bu Asnland WO 1 un to gain on Siiriond-! of i i i PUve i for (JITSifle, i suined on the; field. HARVARD, 67; SUPERIOR, 0. H-m ai Neb Oct 'J --Harvard high school Superior high school in sti a of the game here Friday Supeuoi much heavier, but undo Hi) in speed.

Score: 67 Supc-ioi 0 WARQUETTE WAS EASY. Madison, Wis Oct 9--Wisconsin tiampled rill university en Camp Ttind ill afternoon dud in sixtj minute-, i iccoids ioi scorinr, i i to 0 for Marquetle lie continue in c.jurse in the future. by saying that of all thiU he 1 ''the gunie, nothing' be 11 ore appreciated than the bcH i dip, be.cuuae of: Hie, Kentiment a inspired fheir giving-. donors of the'silver, cup, came to Dodge, for the program. Included in the were F.

Richards, J. M. O. C. D.

Mullen, Bert. George, -Uiles 1-1 buck and Chiirles Schwartz. The Lincoln rnon luid con- fi-iler'ablb'fun tit r.rnmlett'H expense in the early piirt of -thoir journey, as he Solon's toe Is Also a Factor In Triumph For the Minnesota Gophers. Oo.i ward piiHeii.this a 'hclpuil i agaiast a i Ames learn iM tn fi. Thrice did the Oophern use.

rorwnrj paws and ouee Iliey abused it. In tin Wynian first quarter a forward to Quist, wns entiKht by J.Qiiist.boiiind the Ames line, and Solon kicked goal. Again In tlie. second Wy- rhan the hall via the air i lo Solon i this Ames i and i chalked up i by i-easoii ol! Solon's good toe. Tho line-up: Minnesota T.

L. G. C. R. T.

Baatun Sinrlalr. but hiid failed, on his boast lend driving to mako good all l.li? way. Tho Diamond Belt. The bolt presented to Steelier IH. j'eiilly a beautiful Tt "ili-'sisned'' in the rough by A.

and Ills ideas were (Cnntiiiued on Page Two.) Foster McKlhley Holmes Pesske. Reove B. M. Uhl i i a evei' siw riiotrii ot have heen Jammed Insidi? this i i i i dnwn st i hut no bund nl' Kpeml i i i i l.tl'ure In Ainerli'ii. i the ol -o a i i i i i 01 soiltu -leadoi'H.

The elite irf the. i ml pom 0(1 Jlny i t'liv the I i i i nl of IboiisaiidM v'-omeii iiKule a Brent, plaid of the aUimls a fronted home Ktrotc.h at i I i motor anil iiei'V- of a e.rlsp i i al'ternuon. donoi'H of the eup, ciuinv to Dod The crowd its money's worth i-iKhl at slarl. Re.atu, of C'-h'tc'UKo ra'oe, lanhcd lo the lend on the flyiim 1 a closely tniilcd by iniiii, also In PcugeolH, and Cildfldd in 'Dplago. Set Terrible Pace.

lU'Kla. a lei'ril'ie pace, l-'or fitly- nine, i CM he luirdled the two irilc- saucM- In the lend. The Urc- 1'iirnliiB, rod-rucklug Old- Held and Rlilph i i of the fiivorltew, out of the. race. Re.Kta.

stopped for nn Instant at tlio Kletrmun I I -Wirmnn R. H- Solon (Capt.) F. Touchdown: Solon, Quint (3); Ballentyne, Uhl. Goals: Solon Foster for SKios; Reevo Miller, Aldrlch for Paeketi; B.il- leiityne for Wyman. By "CY" SHERMAN.

Jumbo" Stielira's Cornhusktk- rambled-'and lomped to an triumph in yesterday's footbaU engagement with Johnnie Bender's Kan- SUH Aggies on Nebraska field. Thtf final count, after sixty minutes otjootball which was uffulKent in spots arid-raff" KCd in others, stood 31 to 0 in favor of the athletes who had buttled for tho Scarlet and the cream. It was -VeUraeUa's second Missouri conference victory ol" the season and the score duplicated the usult or dip AKffle's pa me last October at Manhattan. Although the lluskcrs, did not win by .111 overwhelming score, it was: as decisive a victory as any Nebraska uleven has uchlevcd ttf expeiisrt of a conference foe. glcB wore outwelBrhcil, outspeedcd, outgeneraled and outplayed, the only doubt concerning the result hinging' on tho dimensions the Cornhuskers' score.

Jumbo's proteges flashed an ef- offohse, acorlnp a string of four touchdbwnH, and then faltered In n'uwl. half largely on account strlns; of penalties which compelled the to punt or reliiKni'Jsb. Iiossesulon of the nfter tliey had the ball deep into tha Aggies', territory. Captain Dick Rutherford was tho main driving rod of Nebraska's tensive machine. The CornhuHkcr captain was either ramming his way Ir-.

rCNistalbly through the Ageie line of sklrtingr the wings in a succession of sprints, tearing himself loose from the AKRio, taeklers who nought brine him down. Offensively, Rutherford gave tlie most brilliant exhibition of his career in Coi'nhusker moleskins. Climnberlnln, Nobrunka's HRectacular oiul, ulso lufjg'ed the with tellinS results, partleularly in dashes around Asrsle ends, Otonpulik catapuHed his--way ihroiiKli tht- AKgrles line if the latter rmxle onlv of Agrjios Puzzled By Onb Play. A split buck formntlon puxzled mid netted the 'ITiiskers a pro- li'miqn ot: i Faking: air end sprint, the Nebraska quarterback, would delay Wr'e puss and then shoot oval to CHoupallk, who )iroce(dod to a his way Kansas line. The Aggrlos solved i i ing the: final half and u'ho had; siil'i-'fiertcd calied it into Ajrsies i Wllback to him "to''the- turi'.

The Huslcors used only a limited rep- of phiys. ThcHe. formations btmks n-tViseti 'to the Utilk of CouoHJunibo's plays- foi' future. oontcHls against i-ftroug-er foes. AjCBles xeldorn had ftcwsessioix of the ball that thoir oftense fcaroely wns in evidence.

Only 1 durlnff the sixty minutes of play were, Bender'a IfiirniC'i'H able to negotiate llr.st downs. The ABKle.s, a i i a a ilel'i-ut and Quarterback Sullivan was iierslHlently slRiinliiiE VVilder to punt, evidently on tho theory that the only part they hoped to play was to keep the scoro pits t.o chansi; tires in hlH'-'slxtieth milo. Ande.rs'111'K went Into hut: the i Itulitili was buck on the track and flashed i i i first place just, before, the 100th; r.iilo. ''For century mark' he had broken hlK own American record; mada at, Chicago, by nearly, a minute and one-half, f'ut i minutes later a tearfully shoved his cfir down the home slroleh and into the out of it i a lirnken conneot- rod. A i the lead attain (Continued on Page Two.) World Series Boston Red le in the inning, hut it came ifter two were down" and didn't net anything "as Dode Paskert died on an tap.

Piobably there never was a cleaner world seiies ball game than that of, this afternoon Bancroft, for the Phils and Barry, for the Red Box, both drew the plaudits of the multitude by some flashy fie'ding. It was a regular ball game, -with a regular finish and worthy of anjhodj's praise, even tfle president's. WJHAT GEORGE FOSTER DID, Held ths Phillies to three hits. Matie three hits ing a double. Made first extra base clout of the, series.

2 Drove in Larry Gardner with winning run in the ninth inning. Fielded position perfectly 0 and covered first three on diffieutt Struck out eight rrten, mclud- Ing "Cactus" Cravath, "home-run king" twice. Held the in of the rtfne innings. FIGURES ON THE GAME. Gross National commission's $5,202.90.

Players' 66. 0 Clubs' Totals for both games: A 0'; National commission's share-- KI0.3I09.50. 0 0 0 ATf AND BOYS, within respectable, ilniltl But tJQ Eiuidells and his brilliajit tackling at left end, the Aggies would have been trumpled'on even worse than were the Dralu: Bulldogs in the combat of t'ic. jiiPMou-j S-iUmUij. Nebraska' 1 in tho linn Avns mtuh moif Pffpctivu tlmn in the Duiko wime and tho only made one substantial satu In their: attacks ths foi wards Forwajnrf Passes Failed.

Most of the passes wero lizzies. fhe'. Buskers' attempted ten: ami succeeded in gaining ground only on the tiled four, two ot which failed, while the iTiaininsr two netted two PemiltlHS collected toll fiom while the Aggies.vero not set bni a -slmjlf jaid. oftu i.ils close on tho Huslnis ting pimiEhnimt-'oi. tho shglitest of thf 1 inks.

Ml told tiic el felted 1JO of diat'inre Six ot the penalties i a foi holdiiif, ns many offhMa plajs 01 bci. ni'ap the, b.uK« u.ie motion i the bill is from center. Statistics of the combat, i from detailed notes, credited the Cprn- husktrs TMth iceling: off 5-'0 nds fioni snaphack in which thes nesoti tnl twent-six flist downs. Thp total ior the ABgies was thirty-seven yards and first During the second (Itiaikr, the A.ggiP8 did not gam a slffgle in their effoits to tush bail The Huskcis joined 32S yards in firjht UickoTs aniJ puntt. and Kuns totaled 520 a i fifteen purls and tlio rigincs intlii ating fiat Oloupallk and booted bail for the Huskeis, i i i i who did th pun''- Ing ioi the AKSies.

and OcoK, who tan ick most of the kicks, covered i total of 140 yauls while th i i mostlj ov Sulhvan, netted i I Cook once covered in a brillu-nt return. of one of Wilder's kicks. Stesdy March Down the Gridiron. aptain Skiauei ot the Aggies 'won thf- toss and elected to the kl.lc in defuse of the west o.il. Corey booted the ball dpsp into Agglo tei- ntory awl Wilder punted on the rtrst dotvn.

Caiey run the back to mid- fleld and the Cornhuskers piomptly augurateO. an attack which stoadily advanoed the oval into Aggi territory. A penalty halted tha HusKers in their march, but Captain Ru the i ford reeled oft twenty yards on an end lun and series ot Une by the backs and tlie tackles, speised clashes aiound by the Nebraska ends, shoved the bftll to one- yaid of the Angles' gooi. Calei then smashed his through center' and counted the first touchdown Tlie second and tbhd touchdown but lepetitions ot the --the Nebi isk.i offend hKl much of the punch that the Aestes played off th-ii lett The lourth touchdown, scored owing tlie bccond rii'arter. followed ot Otoupnhk'is puntb Snllnan tho kick on his fort-urd A hnrd tatklu bv ChambeilAin knocked the ball out of SuH.ian's Xi.bifts.ka's left taolOe fmopfa It up with the aid of tn- by dowm- thc Held nn.l ovor Hutkers Balked by Penalt.n.

Tht inalnlitv ot iho i to to then of tovc I we,) iNEWSPA'FERr SlEWSFAPERl.