The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Buskers Will Face Husky Ag- When Notre Dame Comes To Lincoln. Racely Saw Famous Eleven Action--Big Crowd Coming For, Game. Nebraska wilt face the greatest team to recent years when Coach Jesse Hrpwr brings Stotre Dames wonderful gridiron machine to Uncoln a weeU Saturday, October 28, ac- to report brought back to Lin. George Raeely, the Huskers resmen coach, who saw the same last week between Notre Dame and eleven is im- AStua "The Notre tame busker quarterbacks, Caley and Cook, ran their plays with superb Judgment and the Nebraska attack was mu'eb speediw and more effective than" at tha same relative period of the season a ago, when the held to 0 to 0 score by South Dakota.

The two coaches, Stiehm and Bender, professed to be "satisfied with the result. By "A score of 31 to 0 lu'a conference game looks good to Stlehjri. "The Cornhuskers used very few of their plays and any scouts for rival teams -who watctted te came saw little or nothing to rlve.ithem a. line offensive, system. The defense of' the line was much better than a vv-eek ago, when we played Drake.

There Is room for much improvement, but the Cornhuskors' are coming." expected' to be defeated by a 'much liirger score," said Coach Bender "so it'is evident that I am pleased. There no rough play of any sort by any pliiyer-on either team and my boys are "In fine spirits treatment In Lincoln. The rooters hero are good jjjJortshjen. I guess, everybody who saw the game-will admit that the Nebraska a battle In the second half- I knew the Aggies'would be and a loss to Nebraska, my old school, does not hurt my feelings- The Aggies learned a lot of football and will use It against Kansas. When Nebraska plays Kansas at Law "The-Notre 4uwne vvhen Nebraska plays itansas uv axmse." Racely sa a "especially the rencei TCfr -g- na ii go down from Man- Ime.

All of the fonrards are husKj, hattail to r0 6t for the" hattail root for the" summary: fl All Vt men out-weighing Nebraska pounds. They are fast and and for once in her history cha -trill face n. line as Corcy )t the much boosted Husker stone- Slltelds The forwards include four let( er erar-k and three first year men, w.to AJ)botu rg the captain playing one of the tacWes. rt While their work last week indicated lack of experience, under the able cu- Caley rection of Coach Harper, they snou' RtlthcrforlJ(Ca wonderful eonabmauon. develop into a -we-- had a fairly strong but Kobe Dame -merely toyed piled up a big wore that.

Haner did not allow iit the past years have shown that tame is an-especially brilliant -out of Randells Ptacek Baird Wright fioyer Skinner (Capt.) Sullivan i Barnes Otoujalik tl Hartwig i Subtstiiutes: Nehraska--Rasmussen for Chamberlain, Halbersloben for Moser, Kositzky for Abbott, Bales for Boles for Riddell. Cook for Calev. Seteer for Rutherford, Reeae I for Gardiner. Proctor for Reese, Hart- nson for Otoupalik. Aggies--DoddriU as the line.

Notre has i r- ss fast as one on the Touchdowns: Caley iiaff z'" uiiMi Corov Nebraska wiuad and they are Hne phisisers. 1 look for one ot tne most thriiitpg gridiron battles Corn- have seen in years and Ne- will liave to play their very to beat their famous ri- Corey. Ooals itvm touchdown: corey 4. Time of halves: Thirty minutes. K.

McBridc, Mis.souri Guy E. Reed said touny the advance rettuests for tickets for th4 Notre Dame ganie exceeded that of any in recent yearn. Already Reed has ''iid l.i'OO out-ln-the-swtc Husker ro-H'-rs write in for tickets. It is -i to put tickets on sale for the Dame gnmo in several towns in NVbrusiva on October IS. Reservn- tnir? wli! sent to Omaha, South iieatrice, York, Osv-eola.

Kear- North Piatte and Auburn, and any other town which writes in for seats. VI of these towns have signified that dplpgations will eoiw and the seals will 5e reserved in a block. Affords Comparison. It the Notre Dame game affords Nebraska an excellent orpor- aor comparison with eastern, southern western Tlie Catholic school meets the stronp Army i the cast and thfl TTnlvcrsit.v of Tcxus. the of south.

Nel-raskii is the biggest saiiu- for thorn in the west Thf Huskers foe next is the eleven. Jumbo Stiehm will take it i pructico. nett nmi trust to luck tiikini; cnie of the tyashburji game. Stiehm roaiisea he has a MR Notre Dame will -especially prepare lus men for that buttle. The week before the bip sunie will see some lined work for the Husker stjuiul but thlitss will gi (Msy in Nebraska's camp nexL week to pi event the squad from stale.

Rf-ed'han received very little infor- nuinon concerning Coach Gray was not optimistic over his Umpire: university. Head lineman C. A. C. fius Graham; MIchlE.in Romances of tkc Ring British Youth Fled From Home, Eventually "Winning Fame as Fatter of Boxing On a June day In, the of the eighteenth century a sturdy, boy of twelve" and a pretty, grlrl about two years his junior were 'to be seen traraplngr along a rural road in Glou- cestershire.

They had wallsed since the early hours of the niornins, for. an occasional "lift" In a farmer's cart, and both were very tired and very hunsry. The girl could; scarcely put one foot before the other, and was being half dragged along by her sturdier brother, when they came to a wayside tavern. The lad had not a penny, iri his pockets, uut he determined to seek and shelter. Bidding his sister to'rest outside, he entered the tap- caorteTattached to a stick over his shoulder, they set out to face the -world.

In Bristol, ypung Jack, who was very big and strong for his age, wus employed in'various capacities along the water front He dcveloned Jus muscles by hard work; and grew into a manly, handsome young man, always ready to -use his fists In defense of the weak, and a terror to the bullies of Bristol. His sister, freed from tbo Durable Dane Retires as Active Participant--Will Take Up Another Line. Thinks "No Use to Fight When Others Will Do the Fighting for New -York. Oct. took nineteen 1 almost lucessanCpummelins had dozens of-suitors before she was to.pound some common sense into the fifteen.

She- looked uupon her brother jiead that is carried around on the Jack as a 'hero, and always sought his sn ulders of one scar Matthew Bat- rooni where he compan ac as a advice in her love affairs. When sne with the cpTed, laughing: uproariously over tlieji alo brother, the heart and. mugs at a droll yarn told by one c-( merchant, and the." na or propUious.no- tnent for the boy to make his ap- Rclleved 0 fhe peal, for the spirit of good fellowship prevailed. The bar-maid referred the boy to' a red-faced, -good natured man who Tras the Boniface, of the tavern. To him the lad told his tale of woe-of how his sieter and himself were lone, lorn orphans, bound for Bristol, where they Jiad relatives, and closed an appeal for a bite and a sup and a place to sleep.

Mine-host was In a genial mood, and the straightforward; manly appearance of the lart made further words unnecessary. The boy Coffered to work in payment for the entertainment, but the landlord preferred the role of benefactor. After a hot supper the boy and girl retired, and on the following with a hearty breakfast and words of good counsel, the kindly Boniface sped them of his sister, CU. VJL. Jack Broughton' deSded to see something of the world, and while wandering about England he attended a fair where James Figg, the first Englih pugllst had a booth.

Jack had sporting blood in his veins, and he wad vastly interested by the bouts. During one of them a big fellow pumshea his opponent so severely that Jack remonstrated with him. This led to a rough-and-tumble fight In front of tho booth, but Figg interfered and invited Bars Dusmess a the men -inside ta tight it out on Ins teen years and stage. Jack was willing, after rjf g.j in at ten desperate rounds he won a com- W6 ma au that Neb tiing the greatest piece of lighOrtg machinery, ever moulded. While he does not say so as many wordsV Nelson is through with the ring forever--so far as his oemg a principal in a is one-time Pufable JDane now 'realises that he has i cached the tether of his fighting proclivities, and is ready to retire on iaurels.

Fighting was Battling Nelson's business for nearly a score of years, and fighting will continue to be his business as he is able to din into promoter's ears. The ring has oeen and diversion for nine- has no intention victory over his antagonist. Pupil of James Figg- Figs was so pleased with Brough- 0 late date. But we maintain that Nelson has retired trom the ring--as an active participant in it. It irodld be hard for the Battler to Horn eared in Born and a hc where "he had a "boxing ampitheatre.

I of the profcsslon i ess arduous al- to i to the young bloods of the city, and tliough almost as remunerative as anrfimt a lit- I his Proficiency with his fists soon at- fighting itself. Nelson is to sprout out them a ami not a lit- trac ed much attentlon rfe was con- a manager "Why light Ue fearsome a naa sta n.tly tempted to take part in the ourself when you can have others dissipations of his noble ht for you?" view, ttat employment on-a waterside, and made patrong but he remembered the.sad it took him nineteen find it -rn-t-fj TMf nrifi Dr. J. A. Reilly, BUSEBILL Season Has Been Disastrous To Most Of the Teams In the Major Circuits.

Chicago, Got. season fiuied has been disastrous fo just tho p. home for his sister. The tale which they boy told the landlord was not exactly true, but doubtless Us deviation from the fact was justified by circumstances. The lad was born in.

the tiny village of Gloucestershire, in 1704. His, father, Broughton by name, was JJU.LiUIIa, J.CliAV»4««v-» n. faW of Ills father, and ou t. fused. He.

made a close study of-the science of boxing, and soon much more of-the game than his mas- Managing Larnmerson. Nelsphi in a -letter to the writer, it spread broadcast that he has trtfl Vif null i children. Jack and Rose, as. happy a could be found hi the whole countryside. Then Mrs.

Brouptliton died, and Farmer Broughton plunged into the depths of woe, sought surcease for his sorrow even Taylor, more tnan nis md-s- it spread broadcast that he nas His modesty prevented lin( er taken the management of George pushing himself forward, and LOs Angeles bantam- after he had whipped George we gnt latent ability ''George the Barber," he per- ou r-round game on the Pacific "(jeorge tue isaruui, i-' ci the tour-round game uie the latter to style himself 1 1 coast. Little -Lamme'i son was in Nel- Br champidn for a commancled to display his skill before the king and when Figg died the young- waterman vras" soon recognized as.champion, in spite of Taylor's pre- souffht surcease for his sorrow in as nampl0 ln Thp drink, as so many have done I posterou.s,.claims to that honor. TJie iMrfwi and He neglectcil his I Mns'8 Bocond-aon Duke pf crops and spent most of his time in berlandr patron tho village tap-room. From a stctady. "41 Broughton defended his prosperous agriculturist hc was soon transformed into a village liar room" loafer.

Soon he took up with a woman of bod character against George Stevenson, the favorite of the Prince Wales. Stevenson's royal backed had led him into wild dissipations before the an or oou cnaracicr an of bad reputation, and Installed her mattlo, and it was this i.act, radwi in his home; and afterward married than the bea ing which BrouBhton 1 i i rtV, i i S5t I I rt ller gave him, which caused Stevenson'a Set Out to Face the World. I death, and-declared that boxing was a From morning till nigl.t the poor and that he t-ndeil lias been disastrous for tho children were subjected to constant more to do with it. western l.ii; Icautie IwiWkHl t'-nms. from their foul-mouthed step- time lie lived up lus word, one of th- IrV.jrui' teams looked on with vacant, bleary eyes as love of the game soon lea him to con- nuuie and tin- American i jus drunken consort plied the rod uf3on ways und means for elinundim, I.MKUC or arc little bettor Uw bare i egs the little girl and hoy its danprous features.

As a result pi hfoT! i HP nnnics nf 1iij much thinking, he formulated the first lea Kile, organizations urc bettor oft'. Kvcn while Chicago Cubs were still in thf a we. there was little pnurt a a a resulted in its dangerous features. As a result of the 'hTs much thinking, he formulated the first One day, after his sister Code of rules to govern 0311 1 -received a terrible lashing from the ill fuvnred female who now played th wore Immediately held the title i i usti'ous swoons Tlie Cardinals, j-oie -notliei- in their ruined home, fought a powerful Ueds all met with dis- young Jack Broughton's eyes filled Slack, who defeated lnin. Broughton Broughtoa when he ie.r named Jack In the seaVon, having only i to usti-ous swsons.

Durinp the last six tlie fire of determination. What wetlis the OirdinalH have plnycd he hud lonsr plotted now was to reach tlie smnlli-Mt crowds- ever registered (j le phase of action. Taking his sts- In the N'utionhl leaKiie. ter aside, he told her of his plan, anil The riratfs wtro liberally supported shn eascr agreed. While the elder i July, wlu'ii it became riplisiront lu-oughton find his spouse were i nix veterans 'back and five places to fill i new men.

Wash burn romped off i the opening fsame in easy faahion and- Knhsiis nclvic-es are thrvt is not nearly so puny as thf bear dope would led one to be- (Continued Frum I One.) spectators Pitts'nirKli that the local machine laeked the drivins power to overhaul the lenders. Tlvn tho Inurost and i it the at. carried out very artistically by a Chi- firm. It is a combination of gold iinii diamonds with a leather bnck- groundj Around a wreath of gold arc the words, "World's Champion Wrestler" inset with diumtmds i a central figure of two athletes frrappllnp the one underneath pinned to the mat by the famous scissors hold. The and ropes of a wrcsUins scene shown.

Tho sido c.how the two hemispheres which the Doilge I'y is the champion. The front of the btlt is six and inches wide and the main part of the front and the two side j.la^es and all of the chain is solid 14 fcarat gold; The wreath surrounding the plates is of green and the ribbon is of red, gold and 18 kjvr.it gold. The total gold in the drsisn is 442 pennyweight. There are SOS diamonds in the belt, and -every one is clear cut and finest color. There are iur large ones in the front plate, 44 ir.

the wreath and 260 in the lettering-. The bezel of the stem and the four larsre stones anJ of the 44 in the lettering is at' platinum. The mat, ivrestlins figures, rope, eastern and eatera hemispheres are of enamel. It is oil mounted on leather. i The inscription as follows: Nebraska, Mr.

'Joseph Stecher your friends and many admirers take great -pleasure in presenting you this i.elt as a token of their appreciation esteem of your manly powers and great strength in winning for yourself this In making the original rough design -of this beautiful belt Mr. Sclosser with the advice of J. F. Hctmanck. Joe and Anton Stecher, selected gold as the background to represent the golden rule of honesty that Mr.

Stecher has lived up to in his bouts, diamonds os atoleti of the clear-cut character the wrestling figures to show the famous scissors hold the hemispheres 'to represent the wprld of which lie is wrestling king. In i i a i ruipors of bankruptcy jirocciHlinRH, of tu-w ownership of the club ami other disposals of an 'unsuccessful tiitorpri.se will not down. From the outset the Ketls. under the fiory leadership of Charles' Her- xof, run into disaster after disaster i almost completely wrecked tlio club and forced to sell almost all of his established -stars. Only dni-inti the middle the season i Hods pliiy chflfiipionshjj) ball.

anil thci) not for long enough period to attract undue attention. Herzos seemed to have built up a promising, yotuig dub for next year, but the of Cincinnati refused to believe until shown, and eonscniicntty season ended with only the pro' aide by side in a drunken stupor. Jack deserted by the Duke of Cumberland, vho had backed-him heavily at odds, and who lost a foi- tune 011 the fight. Jack Broughton, who the real father of boxing-, spent fho remainder of his long life in comparative obscurity, but' in HKIU ny siue in a I I j.ujr. unil Rose donned their clothes and si- and died in his eighty-fifth yeai.

verbial corporal's guard on hand witness the games. to Beantown Has Bagged More Than Its Share, and Now Carrigan Grabs Another. Boston, Oct. league pennant that Carrisan hns cinched for the Re-1 nnessuu-iinaiiiHmi-s. i Sox is the.

that has gone The Western teams of the American to Boston since baseball became un in- havo hnd more success than tho Nationals, inasmuch as Chicago and Detroit were hi the race for the pJirt of tho year. Detroit only being nosed out for the pennant in the last week. St. Louis and Cleveland, however, struggled alonjr most of the seuson without patronage nnd without encouragement. The policy of the American league in selling stars to the strong-clubs to, strengthen has been a bitter pill "for the -fans" of St.

1-auis and Cleveland, and has put the'American league in "bin! It's the fourth won by a Boston American league In 1SS7 Harry Wright piloted the Boston team to victory. He duplicated the trick in 1S78- The. next pennant went to Boston in 1SS3, when Merrill nmnaged the club. Fra.uk Soles took charge of the Boston club in 1891 and -won the pennant three veui-s in a row--1891, 1S92 and 1893. In 1S9T and 1S9S, with Sellee back in the pilot's job the Braves won two more pennants.

Sele.e made the remarkabre record of winning live pennants in five years uvi i i i i Although the Sox played to! lis a manager. big crowds all the year many doubt if Tlie Boston Nationals, waited long Comisky will mnke any money a patiently for Uie next pennant i I OTII? it r20rtrsyp xtnllinsrs this season. He has out more J200.000 trying to build a championship club, and this outlay seoins too large to get back, esjwctally with club finishing thin! after hc- init built up to run first. Detroit m.ido money, being the only western olub so fortunate, anil finish- in sceonil place with 100 games won. a record'in itself, Browns Add Pair of Games In Clash With the Cardinals 0 I IB MM P.ise One-V the second was mostly due to Ihc infliction of penalties, rsuhor than to an material stiffening of the AKgioa' or a of the offense.

Notes of the ya.T I fjnil the Huskera gained 199 i and reeled off the final liulf. Pctlal- i olYiciiils because i i i impions-'hip possi- of the the 'Mim from an ov. Of th St. Louis, Oct. St.

Loni3 by taking a double-header this from the Curds shot fav i front in the battle for the city Hf-rifK. The Browns won three Cards none. Wednesday's ftn- Rasrmcnt a draw. game may settle the title. The American leaguers topic the first today by to 1, heavy artillery in tho first round settling the game.

The second was largely a contribution, tho six errors of the Cards count-' Ins in the result which 6 to 2. To-, day's scores by innings wore: First "Eramc: R. W.E. .4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 8 2 Omlinals 0 1 0 0--1. 5 2 Wcilmaji and Agnew; tus Snj'tler.

mf: R. H. Browns 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 5 6 0 CiirdinuU' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--2 5 Katleriea: Koob and Seyereld; Meadows and OonKiiIes. FALLS CITY WINS. (Sproinl to Thi Star.V, trct.

winner, and it was George Stnllinsrs -who turned the ti-ick in 191-1. The first American league pennant von by Boston was in 1903, with Jimmy Collins'as manager. In 1904 Collins turned the trick again. Af- tor a wait of eight years Sox rooters wore rewarded with a third pennant, presented to them ly Jake Stahl and his 1912 warriors. And now comes Bill Carrigwn with another.

No Boston team has ever lost in a world's series battle--and Boston is confident now that the Phillies will not smash tradition in the series now in The American league champions or IttOS, beat the Pirates, five games to three, in a series. In. 1904 no series was played. The Giants won the National league pennant in that year and New York club-refused to play the Rod Sox, claiming the Americans were "minor Isasucrs." In 1912 the Sox won four out -if eight, games from the Giants Saliee, Second In first gamit of football nf the sca- on tho home ttrotuuls yesterday Mt'trrnoon, Wpepinjt Water high school lost to City hiRh Score IS to The tcnturclcra. mine slow and ing a tie) and last year-- oh, well, what's the use of reminding Philadelphia about that.

Illinois Buried the Missouri Miners TTrliann, 111., Oct. burled the Rolla School of Minei under an 'cvcrwKelrhihp score of 75 to 7 today in Its second football workout of the Illinois started counting In the! first minute of play when Potay Clark, all western ijuifrler, loped isty-five yards for a touchdown. Zuppkc's scjund played in machine 1'iishion, smashing- their way tlirough the minor's for nluc touchdowns. Miicomber, Illinl u-lght hnlf. kicked iwo fcoaIs from field.

Jnilny. left bixlf for Rolla, sjiyosl his U-ammates from si blanked ncorc when lie a klckoff. through tho Illinois tram and rrn tho cf the field for a GEORGE FOSTER. BY BERTON BRALEY. Philadephia, Oct.

us begin with the state of the vvcathcr--a day that was snap- py and fair, with "thousands of rooters all gathered together, en--Q Joying the sun and the air, and us say--it is a i we should mention a. knowledge we're willing to share, a fact that is worthy cf all your attention ---the president also was And he and hys Kride of the future were greeted with large and with joyous acclaim--and now that" they're properly welcomed and seated, we'll try to go on with the game. Dame Fortune she's kind when the Phillies accost her, was scant in her favors today, for there was a Bostonese pitch- er named Foster, who kept get--O ting right in the way--he hasn't a thing but a nerve you can't rattle, a quick-thinking brain and a soul that thrills with the ardor and fervor of 'battle--and welt, he stuff control. An armor of confidence encased him, his twisters were slick as could be and out of the batters--just thirty--who faced him, the number who hit him was three. And that isn't all.

It's just half 3 of the story, for out of chances at bat, he walloped the sphere for three bingles, and glory! But they wore REAL hummers, at that. His pitching was flawless and when he had done it, he stood, at the plate- with a grin and went 0 after hits in the contest and'won 0 it, by bringing the other boys in. It's such a relief after watching the twirlers who sluggishly stand up and fan, to find there is one of the classiest hurlers who wallops the pill like a man! Big "Gabby" Cravath is consid- ered some batter, but Foster knew just "wass los," his knew that Cravath was unable to shat- a ball that came skimming in close, and that was. the kind he'd consistently hand him and Gabby just swung at the breeze, while Foster stood out on his hummock and fanned him with unctuous and confident ease except for one time when aim wasn't trun and Gabby slammed one for a cushion or two. Bpstonians aided, of course, they, hit Mr.

Mayer with all vim'and with force, they ham- rhered sphere with an echo- ing bang, they fielded with and with vigor and tang, with hjWnd and with head and with bat and with glove they worried the City of Brotherly Love--but the 'and bright, a a i cular light, was young Mr. pitcher is right! 'O oo OLIPHANT WINS FOR ARMY son's training camp while the- Dane was propping himself for his contest with BobbyWauglv last month, and the voungster impressed the former 1ight- champion with his speed arid stamina. Larnmerson's durability was what appealed most to Nelson, as' it recalled to his mind time the most tireless man. in" the ring. Nelson persists that he has lost none of his old staying powers, that beat him, fairly in the bout.

And -he also rnits that he was lacking In an indefinable something that proved to him the futility of trying another "come tho ring. In L.arnmerson, Nelson thinks he has the coming bantamweight champion. F.ut what manager does not think so hopefully for his meal ticket? Nelson expects to work-but with Larnmerson for a couple oC months, and then to bring him east to clean up the bantamweight crop. He is desirous of entering Larnmerson in the free-for-all that is now being waged', in the bantamweight division ever since Kid Wil- 1-tms fouled Johnny Ertle. Has Earned has earned fi rest from ring and should prove a sxiceessful manager, inasmuch as he Can impart to his charge some of the knowledge gained through nineteen years of hard, purposeful, milling.

Nelson is really too old to do any more fighting, as he has passed the 33-year mark, and that is a Jipe old ago for a ring exponent. Jim Flynn is 36 and is still fighting, but he is the exception that proves the rule. Nelson began lighting years-ago, as far back as 1896, wTien lie walloped the. daylights-out of Wallace's Kid, then the strong man in a circus. That victory started Nelson' on.

his long career. He tins never been Implicated in a suspicious-looking and has never asked quarter of any man In the ring, no matter how severely he was being Nelson's -career In the ring hns been an honorable one. and he is deserving of some return from the game other than by fighting himself. More power to' you. Bat.

Wolgast Shows Wear. While we are bidding a fond farewell to it would not be amiss to bid the same to Ad Wolgast. Although much younger than Nelson, Adolph is tesflnnin-jr to show the wear and tear of long ring service. At that, we believe Nelson can measure they ever to come together again. We have something to base our contention on, too.

Five weeks ago Nelson went twenty lounds Waugh. "The Battler lost the decision on points. Two 'weeks ao, 'Wolgast was scheduled to go fifteen rounds with this same RESULTS. At Lincoln: Nebraska, 31; Kansas 0. At Princeton: At Annapolis: Pittsburgh, 47; Navy, 12.

At West Point: Army, 22; Gettysburg, 0. At Cambridge: 29; Carlisle, 7. A't N. Dartmouth, 20; Tufts, 7. At Washington, W.

and 17; Lafayette, 0. At Durham, N. New Hampshire, -1S; Connecticut State, 0. At Now Haven: Yale, Lehigh, 6. At Ithaca: Cornell, 46; Williams 6.

At-Philadelphia: Penn. State, 13; At ColumBus. State, 14; Case, 0. At Msdison: Wisconsin, 85; Marquette, 0. At Evanston: Chicago, Northwestern, 0.

At Ohio-Wesleyan, 14; Denison, 6. At Lawrence: Kansas, Normal, 3. At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 8. At St-Louis: Washington, 13; Missouri, 0. At Cleveland: Western reserve, 21; Kenyon, 0.

A-tBloomington: Indiana, At Lafayette: Purdue, 26; Beloit, 0. At South Bend: Notre Dame, 30; Haskell Indians, 0. At Iowa City: Iowa, 16; Morn'mgside, 6. At Indianola, Simpson, 0. At Cedar-Rapids: 6.

At Des Moines: Highland Park, 16; At Lexington, and Lee, 27; Marshall, At Georgia, Chattanooga, 6. At CKsrlottesville, Richmond college, 0. At-Tuscaloosa: Alabama-, 66-" Owenton, 0. At Sewanee-. 1 Sewanee, 47j- Cumberland, O.

At Knoxville: Clemson, Tennessee, 0. At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 75; Keorgetown, At'Columbia: 41; Presbyterian, 0. At Auburn: Auburn, Florida, 0. At Baton S. 14; Mrssissippi College, 0.

At New Orleans: Tulane, 13; Southwestern, 0. At Georgia 21; Pavidson fJ C. College, 7. At Arriherst, Mass: Massachusetts Agricultural College, 26; Colby, 0. At Lexington.

Kentucky State, 54; Earlham, 13. At Washington, D. Catholic University, 13; Maryland Aggies, 0. At Syracuse, Syracuse Freshmen, 48; University of Buffalo, 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich: of Michigan, 35; Mount Union, 0.

At Amherst, Mass: Brown, At Neperville, III Knbx College, 19; Northwestern Cpllese, 7, At Cincinnati: Ohio University of Cincinnati, (X At Champaign: Illinois, 75; Rolla, At "Lewisburg, Swarthmore, Bucknell, 0. At Hartford, Trinity, 42; Bates, 14. At Middlebury, Stevens Institute, Middlebury College, 0. At Collageville, Villa Nova, Ursinus, 0. At Schenectady, N.

Union," Fordham, 0. At Allentown, Muhlenburg, 42; Susquehanna, 0. At New Brunswick, N. Rutgers, 96; Renneslaer, 0. At New York: New York University, 31; Hamilton, 13.

At Geneva. N. Hobart, St. Lawrence, 0. At Orono, University of Maine, 14; University of Vermont, 0.

At Brunswick, Bowdoin, 14; Boston College, 0. At'Rochester, N. Colgate, 44; Rochester, 0. At Lancaster, Pa-: Franklin and Marshall, 48; St. Johns 0.

At Baltimore, Johns Hopkins. 55; Mount St. Marys College, 0. At Middletown, Wesleyan, 20; Norwich, 0. own SOUTH OMAHA SCORES ON THE BEATRICE TEAM (Special to The Star.) Beatrice, Oct.

for a scare at the, outset and another touchdown in-'trie last quarter, Beatrice High crushing- defeat- to South jDmaha High, 32 to 3 3, scoring-, eight touchdowns. lenburg's break through'-, tackle arid 65-yard daslV for a tb4ichciown a feature. Other Beatrice stars included H-ubka and Jones, the latter intersepiing several South Omaha, started down the field like a flash and-made a touchdown within two: minutes of play. Bott and Nesterspn starred for were outweighed fifteen pounds tlie man. In tlie curtain, raiser the -Fairbury t-eserves" won from the Beatrice seer oncT'toam I9.

to 12. The line-up: South Omaha Corr Kixon Curtis Capilite. Rusie. Graham. Bott mm X.

E. T. G. C. R.

G. R. T. E. Q- Bcatrica Bott Erickson Bush Johnson Arthurton.

Officials F. B. -Referee, W. G. Kline.

Wesleyan; ximpire. Max Towle; Hastings; timekeeper, M. Garrett, Beatrice. His Homer With the Bases Choked Decides the Battle For the White Sox. Chicago, Oct.

Collins played the furieral dirge for the Cubs today In their fourth clasli for the city championship to; the tune of a homer wit'i the bases 'choked. The massacre occurred in the third inning. 'Just before this Vaushii presented, the wfth a run when, he walked Jack- s'on and forced Murphy home with the first run. Seott pitched shutout tiall, allowing' only four hits. Another win for the Sox will give them the local title us they, have won.

'thrse against the The score: White Sox Murph'y, rf Weaver, ss Collins. 2b Felsch, 'cf' J. Ib Blackburn, 3b Schalk, Scott, Totals ab a 1- 2 0 4 0 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 2: 1 0 2 13 a 0 0 3 3 "I 3 1 .4 0 0 4 0' 9 4 0 1 Waugh person. JBj.it it: didn't go over six; as disqualified in that round for committing a palpable fcul after repeated warnings. So there is a.

base for comparing the merits of'Nelson and "Wblgast, two former Purple Is Surprise for Chicago Team; Contest Is Close (Continued From Page; One.) and held it for nearly, one hundred iriiles.De Palma, another- big favorite, was iij fifth place "and closing in on the leaders on.the 103rd lap, when his Stutz went out of the race because of engine trouble. A second Peugeot, Johnny Aitken, rested first place from the American driver, but on'the 240th mile Aitken was out with a broken valve and the Peugeat driven by -Wild Bob" Burman, was France's last chance. A Triple Tie In the next twenty miles, the greatest struggle race was fought Burman, Anderson and Rooney, Uieir cars almost touching, fighting. for the lead. On the 260tli mile tliey rushed down the stretch in what' the judges called a triple tie; though Anderson apparently was leading by a hair's breadth.

Burman's blue Pemyeot was a -whir of color in the center, flanked by white Evanston, Oct. the first Big Nine conference contest of the season today, the Maroons won a closely fought game from Northwestern eleven. 7-0. The Purple footballers sprung on the Stagg outfit, holding them to. a goose egg score close to the end of the fourth quarter, Coach Murphy's 'athletes probably owe their defeat to playing defensive game.

Only once did the Purple threaten to score, and then it came a fractioii of second too late. Half Back Dricoll drop-kicked in the third, quarter, but as the oval was hurtling over the the 'whistle blew and the score was unallowed. The maroons scored their touchdown, when afer working the hall to the Purple five-yard line. Agar and. Shafer kicked goal.

Stutz cars of Anderson and Eooney either side; The tie was broken on the: next lap when Bui-man- and Rooney stopped for gasoline. Anderson whipped into a half lap lead, increased it slightly in the jnfext torty miles and shot over winner; But at no-time did he shake entirely free from "his pursuers. Burman's Peugeot went out because of engine trouble, Rooney was' less a a minute behind the winner. Anderson's mechanician had to be lifted from his seat, but the big Nor- weprian on unaided. 'it was the -greatest I ever run," he said.

"One of us (pointing to Rooney, his teammate) hnd to win vir.ith ah Amexican car. It happened to be me.TM Anderson, not only had won the Astor cup and the first prize, but he had smashed all world's records for 200, a-rid 350 -miles. Kopney, who finished- second, won $10,000, and O'Donnelly, placed third," took ir. prizes, The orflct- of the other five the twenty original starters follow: Fourth--Henderson, (Deusenberg), an average of 92.21 miles an West Point, N. Oct.

former Purdue star, defeated Gettysburg college here this afternoon, mak- iiiK sixteen points of the 72 to 0 score which the Army won. The cadets Yale Beats Lehigh Bjr One i Lone Point New Haven, Oct. Tale and" Kh played a scrappy, game of football here this afternoon, several Tale players off the" field with Injuries before Tale from behind and won, 7 to The visitors, were sxiperior to the Elis in many respects, and -had scored two easy goals field before the Blue got well started. Showing some flashes brilliant play. rushed the ball steadily from midfield for a touchdown.

found a strong rangy lino them, but come thin ob- by beautiful forward 'panning. the first two periods the 1 Blue vfa forced steadily "tack yardi and only a Lohlgh Bcorinc a hour. Fifth--Alley, -(Ogrcn). an i average of 91.97 miles an hour. (Delage), an average of 84.22 miles an hour.

Seventh---Haibc. (Sebrins), ant i htli--Vnil (Mulford Special) did not finish, but were." nagged and so placed by judugeS. Syracuse Line Is Stonewall to Tigrers Princeton, hilmped against the 200 pound line Syracuse university here this: afternoon and stopped. They then forced to play open ball and narc.l; nosed out a 3 to 0 victory. loe scored the goal early in tho third a a poor passing.lost Syr.i cusc the ball.

The Tlicors negotiated some specta'c forward passes, one," fiSim to Hiarhlcy, netting thlrty-Hv yards. Durln'K Hie second cute sprung a new plan the u.iwblc to 0 0 0 (J a 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 32 5 10 27-14 ab -h a rf. -1 0 1 ,4. 1 Isher, a 4 0 0 5 3 Schulte, If 3 6 0 2 0 Zimmerman, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 Saier, Ib 1 8 1 Williams, 3 0 1 2 0 Phelan, 2b 3 0 ,0 2-5 Vrcher, 3 0 .0 2 1 Vaughn, 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 ,1 0 1 0 0 0 4 27-17 a tted for Adams in ninth. By innings: White 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 Cubs, o--n b2.se hit, Jackson.

Home run, T. Collins. Struck out: By Scott, 7. Bases-on oalls, Vaughn, 3. plays, Collins to J.

Collins to Wea- Weaver to E. Collins to J. Colins. Umpires, Quigley and Connolly, ninecn and prLh." Harvard Ixnproves With Mahan Back -Cambridge. Oct.

Captain Mahan in the game. Harvard marked improvement in and defeated Carlisle this afternoon, L'9 to 7, before a crowd of. 10,000. The Indians made, their first down nine teen but lacked the punch to put the ball over" the line for moro than one touchdown. Both teams used the forward pass to advantage a-nd-end runs counted'long gains.

-A penalty against the Indians for slugging hit them hard. Never Appendicitis JEighf regulation alleys, all in first "class Special attention to ladies. CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 1224 Street New Men's Furnishings Eiiepartment in Omaha HA 1 Factory 1234 ST. SUIT AND OVERCOAT PRESSING-25C also steam and dry cleaning TRY US AT ONCE ECONOMY CLEANERS A PRES8ERS 1442 Street. INEWSPAPERf.