The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

rWO THE 'LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, BIG JEFF PFEFFER ill To Preside Over Thursday's Mat Battle. Standby of the Brooklyn Club During Recent National League Race. Star Hurler for the Dodgers is Billed to Pitch Part of Game in Lincoln. Last season when the Brooklyn management wanted spcciailj to grate on the nerves of the rival Giant team, they fall fie tall rangy pitcher who went by th: mime of Jell Pfeffer and place i on the mound. says the Baseball M.i-azim.

A a i surprising rtumber ol times, Pfeffer pulled through ttith a victory, in i short, he became most dependable twirler the Brooklyn team had 1-os- since the df'lmc- of Nap and since he and strong and 1 endowed, with a endurance, 1 was able to an irnmen -o amount of valuable work. i This season Pftfffcr was slower in 1 rounding into form, and tho number of valuubU twirlers who graced the Brooklyn roster made it imperative upon the niannneni'-nt, to depend upon of a siiiRl" box artist. But fetter's sreat i ing of Lite asalnst Philadelphia -mil Boston will be remembered for some time to come, however, the pennant race turns in the days of the season. Pfeffer the chief of the rn.isto- donif hurlcrs have made the Biooklvn twirlliiB stuff side show of He isn't quit" so tall as Dell but lie IE a bispcr and more powerfully In-lit athlete. Six feet two and a half is all a he will plead i to, but this mcasiiremcni must be in the thsnm-st of thin socks, for he towers the average man like a sky-scraprr over a i there is i strliuy about his Inches, cither.

i rather reil- cent on the subject of weighs himself, tho Brooklyn relates th it Pfeffer tips the be.im at "OS. A shekels up a the Rroojgfrn troinei doesn't esnp.girrtito tho tg His Brother's I Pfoffer inherits his possibly somt 1 of his Uon from an" older i remember the Pfeifer who was once with the Cubs and trailuLJtttor to the Boston Nationals for Pat Moron, present manager of the Phillies. This a i a representative of tVe Pfeffer family "was christened but eveiybody, for reasons best to themselves, insisted on calling him "Jeff." Frank or Jeff, as you clioos-e to call him. wus a good, steady, rrlialllo pitcher and lasted sonio i in the big show. When ho his way lie bequeathed his name and a measure of his a i to his younger brother, Edward, who is also known as "Jeff." Peffer was horn at Seymour, 111., and has always, resided in thnt state.

At present he makes his home in that town i the Interesting name-Champagne. He hna no other ness baseball, busi- murried ami upends most of the oft season in hunting; and When Pfeffer hud completed the usual a of school which goes i the career of the average young mnn in a country town, hf determined to pursue some commercial coursn. And so he -went to St. Rede's eollesr in Feona and took a three years' course. He graduated with the usual diploma, well i i to i at his particular calling, but while, at St.

Bede's he had demonstrated an ability to pitch. Furthermore, major league success of his brother had stimulated In him an ySWiion in emulate HO good on examplA po In 1903 we llnd Pfeffer for the baseball tcnm of La Orospe, Win. The previous season had yielded some scinl- pro experience at 'Ua Salle, but In. Crosse his first real job. Once With Denver Club.

In 1910 and 1 1 1 ho was at Fort Wayne and in 1912 at Denver, finishing the season at Grand Rapids. He A pusa from Cofful was Bei-Rinan raced i end for ten yi'rds arid touchdown. i replaced Coffal. 1 i missed gonl. Score: Xotrr Uamc, 19.

i Miller kicked but Notre Dame was olt'ui'le and was yards. "Miller kicked off a i for fit' to llutlu-rfunl, who CIFFEY'S TO GET IT. Romances of the Ring The Days of 1787 When Frtends Fought Merely For Sake of Fighting Sign On the Wagon Yesterday Had Many Of the.Local Bugs Guessing. Charley Moon's baseball wagon went off "bunder'' yesterday and many of the Lincoln bugs weie in the i two emotions--one to witness Roscommon Husky Must Put It All Over Frank Moran in -Order to Qualify. Meanwhile, Jack Johnson Predicts Moran is Champion's Logical Opponent.

i On a December day in ITS" the town of Wradisbury, in Buckinghamshire, i was the mecca of all the sport lovers ot England and Ireland. Never before had so large a ero'vd gathered to witness a fight. Noblemen of high le- gioe were so numerous that a list of them would read like the peerage ot compete for the championship, acted as seconds to Johnson, while Tring and serveVl the Irishman. The men began lighting: carefully, each i out the other. Kor twenty minutes the spectators, saw a magnificent exhibition of scientific sparring, but with no damage done to either man.

the Huskers und the Catholics scrap it out Notre Dame Nebraska licid; "the other to pass up the football r.nrl see Frank Bancroft's Ail-Stars from the big leagues flash their goods at the street bull a i The cause of i confusion was the baseball wagon which, while being the streets, fiulcd to convey the correct information that Monday, Oct. 25, It, the appointed date lor appKir- anco of the major leaguers at the local pa rk. The Bancroft tourists arc to clash in a game this afternoon In Pa Rourke's burg, coming down to the capital city -Monday morning. Secretaiy Moon of the local club ivas endeavoring ester- day to so arrange it a All-Stars Ensland and Ireland. Every variety Then Ryan landed a blow on John- the noon hour.

Resardless of the ome of his scheme, the tourists and icir wives will be enteitained tomor- nv at the Commercial club noon uncheon, where Governor Morehead welcome Grover Alexander and his ig league pals to Lmcolnl. Grover, ack Coombs and Big Jess Pfeffer are )e probable pitchers for the Nation- Is in tht Monday bout, while James Detroit, Ayers of Washington and (arper of Washington will do the tabbing for the Americans. The personnel of the Ail-Stars is as ollows: a i a Philadelphia; ED. W. SMITH Well known sports editor of the hicago American, will be third man on the mat when Joe Stecher an An.oricus mix in their finish wrestle next Thursday night at the Lincoln au dltorium.

then he got away for touchdowns. Chamberlain Is a football player; one of the greatest 1 ever saw. We" hope to nrriinKi 1 another next year. It was a fine crowd and the football public In Lincoln understands how to treat a visiting team courteously." Kckersfill, umpire: "1 seen moat of the strong western elevens thlx season, I i I i i Chicago, Wisconsin. Iowa and Michigan.

Nebraska (' be us strong as lust year and just as strong as any of the others 1 a watchcil in action on the field i yenr." P.iddol more. raced around end for Chamberlain lost five yards. Otonpalik punted i i yards and Plielan i yards to the Notre Jiame forty-eight yard line. replaced Gardiner. Backman made a yard off tackle.

bind ol quarter. Score: Notre Dame, 13; Nebraska, 7. The Third Quarter. Third quarter: O'Donncll kicked ofl thirty-si-: yards to Caley, who fallec to return. Ruesc made six yards through tackle.

lost twc vurds ua an attempted end A forward pass was incomplete. Otou- palik over Phelun for yards It was Notre Dame's ball I yard Uackman made thirty-three yards off tackle, but his a not allowed ana Notre Dania kicked "Cf was penalized for five yards for off- THE GAME IN DETAIL. a a i Fitzgerald won the toss and ohosu- to receive the hull while defend-- tho west nonl Corey kicked I i to Plielan. who returm-d I After a i i to gain, Bergmar raced around right end for i ten yards, lost four i Rerpnuin ripped off yards a right end. a added a other through, line.

Dame w.is penalized i holding. latter part of the year to Biooklyn. Pfeffer's first rr-al season In n.ajor league company was hint year, in Which he demonstrated his ability to star in the front rank of pitchers. He won twenty-three and lost twelve games for Brooklyn and, in point of effectiveness, his name stands third on the list. He WHS allowed l.S earned runs per game, which is a remarkable showing for any pitcher.

And considering the immense amount of work he performed, taking part as he in 313 innings, his performances appear all the better. Pfeffer has not yet taken his place among the list of immortals who havo hurled no-hit games, but he has come within on ace, that is to sa, within a hit of equalling that record. And the number of In which the hits were as scarce as pay checks in November, have been rather common in his career, he pitched against the Cubs season, but lost in the final round by one run. Hot Weather Showed His Arm The forepart of this season Pfeffcr slow in roundins into form. "Like many men with huge frames and big muscles, there was some over-development or under-development somewhere in his gigantic shoulders which bothered him.

As Robinson had an abundance of pitching talent, the temporary ards. Bnokn.an made five yards and bled, Nebraska recovering on It forty- ynrds eight line. Otoupallk a a a CoffaT sldrted right end for a nil Caley added five. Reese smashc i tackle for Six and Chaniberlah uroiind loft end for sevei more to the Notre Dame forty yard line. a a i lost two yards an i was penalized five yniMs lor off si je.

Phelan made four yards llll JV I through center und Coffal one around Culey made one on an end Otou right "curl. On a double pass, paNJc punted over goal. to Bergman. Bergman made ten yard-s and a touchdown. Stephan nilsse.l goal: Score: bruskA.

0. Rldzweskt kicked off Xotre Dame, Ne- over the goal. Notre Dame put the ball in play 01 its a line. Bergmnn los r. yr.rd.

Hackr.ian failed to sain. Back man purled thirty-seven yards to tlv Nebrask forty-three yard line. Nebraska put the ball in play on its return. Chamberlain failed to gain twenty yard line. a puuted i yards to Phelan.

who returned tfn yards. A recovered by Nebraska on Us yard Hue. bucked tho line for one yard. On the next 1ov, A forward pass, Corey to Chamberlain twenty-one yards to the No Dame thirty-six yard line. A pass Chamberlain to Caley, good Co seventeen yards.

Chamberlain thoi broke through the line for nineteei Among his other feats nineteen inning game Nebraska was penalized fifteen a yards -ind a touchdown. Corey missc for holding. Gardiner lost one Caley raced around i a end for fourteen yj'rcJs. Otoupalik punted, but Notre TXime was i and Nebraska the goal. Score: Nebraska, 18; Notre Dame 33.

Corey Xlcked off forty-five yards was given the ball in the center ot the i Rlward, ballot wen field. Chamberlain fumbled but re- covered, losing seven Gardiner lost four yards. A forward pass. Chamberlain to Gardiner, netted twenty- eight yards. Shaw.

Ridell and erford cr.eked the line for ten yards to the Notre Dame twenty-three yard Hne. Chamberlain raced around right end for three yards. End of Score: Notre Dnme. Nebraska, 0. Chamberlain Crosses Goal.

Sucfmrt qt-urter: Chamberlain went around the Notre Dame right end for slump of ills pitching mainstay did twenty yards and a touchdown. Corey iiot so much matter. And, as hot kicked goal. advanced Pfeffer apparently Score: Nebraska, 7: Notre Dame, 6. regained all his old time effectiveness, Corey kicked off i i yards to lin e.

He seems to appear at best adv.int:v?e Bergman, who returned tweiity-thre? Around play. Caley bucked two more against the strongest clubs of the eir- rcs to the Notre Dam? twenty-eight! and Chnnberlain ran right end for colt And this valuable quality makes yard line. Bergman failed to "gain on rine. Rutherford added a yard. him stand all the higher in the estima- ono dow 1 niul lost a yar( on tne nes i Crosses the Goal.

i yards to the Notre Dame for ty-onc yjird line. End oi quarter: Score: Nebrnsk 13; Notre Dame, 13. Fourth quarter: Backman srtiashe off tackle for five yards. Notre Dum was penalijied five yards for off-shl on the play. Coffal inade flv yards end.

Rackman hi tenter for four yards. Notre Dame wa penalized to its twenty-six yar line for holding. Bergman lost fiv yards. Phelan punted i yard to Caley, who returned ten yard; Reese bucked off tackle for six ar-: to the Notre Dame forty-five yar Shaw made four on a tackle- By "RINGSIDE." New York, Oct. Coffey, the Roscommon mastodon herder, will get the chance of his short and turbulent ring career when he matches punch and skill with Frank Moran, the blond Piltsburgher, in the historic sport ampitheatre, Madison Square Garden, next Tuesday evening.

Beyond a peradventure, the winner will be Jess Willard's first opponent upon the champion's return to the ring, whenever that may be. Coffey has been going through a unique process in preparing for this battle. He has combined Pullman tiaveling with knocking out third-rat? fighters so as to be properly conditioned for the most important bout his young life. It was no uncommon thing to read every other few days that James Coffey, of Ireland and the Bronx, had knocked out some unknown in a few rounds, in one state, and then some other equally unknown in another state. Sometimes it happened in Canada.

Billy Gibson certainly kept Big Jim busy knocking them down and out. This battle with Moran will virtually bo the turning point in Coffey's ring career. If he defeats Moran decisively, he will be in line for first crack at AViilard; it he is thrashed, he will have to go back to the pleasurable but unprofitable business of knocking out hand-selected dubs. Big- Frank Moran has taken this bout on chiefly to demonstrate his right to be the first to engage Willard in combat in defense of his newly acquired championship. Moran has had the experience of fighting the world's champion heavyweight.

This came to pass in July of 1914 when he went rounds with Jack Johnson, then the boss of the heavies. If Johnson is to be believed, Frank Moran will be the next heavyweight of vehicle known to that period, was in evidence, from the magnificent coach of the duke to the humble cart of the farmer. Hundreds of the rank and llle had walked long distances, some more than a hundred miles, to witness the encounter. The Irish brogue rose high in the chorus of conversation, for one of the combatants was a son of the Emerald Isle. Michael Eyan was the man upon whom the Irish pinned their faith to win the championship from Tom son, the Englishman.

The Litter's real name was Thomas Jackling right good man he was, for he had beaten all comers in fair fights and had redeemed the ring from the disrepute Into which It had fallen since Jack Broughton had vanished from the game. During that dubious period of pugilistic decline which extended from 1760 to 1785, two Irishmen, P'eter Corcoran and Duggan Fearns, had laid claim to the title, but both were believed to have been guilty ot" dishonest methods and their alleged supremacy aroused little enthusiasm even among their own countrymen. Mik-e Ryan was a different sort of fighter, big as a giant, honest to the Coombs, Brooklyn: Vaushan, Chicago, king. Black Jack says there is only nd Pfeffer, Brooklyn. Catchers--Miller, Brooklyn: McCarthy, Brooklyn.

Fii-st hilse--Daubert, Brooklyn. Second base--Evers, Boston. Third base--Groh, Cincinnati. Short stop--Fisher, Chicago. Left field--Carey, Pittsbuigh.

Center field--Killlfer Cincinnati. Right field--Magree, Boston. Americans. Pitchers--James, Detroit; Ayros, Washington; Klcpper, Cleveland; Har- ier, Washington. Catchers--Henry, Washington; Cady, Boston.

First base--Pipp, New York; Ho- jlitzell, Boston. Second base--Shanks. Washington. Third base--Schang, Athletics. Shortstop--Mullen.

New Tork. Left field-- Walker, St. Louis. Center field--Roth, Cleveland. Right field--Slrunk.

Athletics. The following scale of prices will prevail Monday: Bleachers, 50 cents; grandstand, baxes, $1.25. Army and Georgetown Mix In Rough Scrap ono man in the universe that can dethrone "Willaid at the present time-and a man. according to the ex- champion, is Frank Moran. Johnson has fought both Willard and Moran, and he places Moran just a bit ahead of Willard as a boxer.

Johnson is of the opinion that Moran put up a better fight against him for twenty founds than did Willard in the first twenty rounds of the Havana a But Jack evidently overldoks the fact that Willard did not dare go at the speed of Moran those ilrst could afford to fight at top speed the entire distance, and therefore the twenty rounds -were indeed hard for Johnson. But back Jamesy is son's temple which stunned the Englishman. Ryan rushed in and aimed another blow at his staggering opponent, when Humphries, one of Johnson's second's caught Ryan by the arms and held him back. It was plain to all that if Ryan had been permitted to follow up his advantage that he would have gained a speedy victory, and that Humphries, by interfering-, was guilty of a foul. After ten or fifteen minutes of confusion, Ryan magnanimously agreed to disregard the foul and go on with the battle.

In the meantime Johnson had recovered his strength arid, grown wary, managed to elude all of Ryan's rushes until the Irishman had grown weary. Then Tom waded in and polished off his generous opponent. Johnson fully appreciated the fact that he was fairly defeated and that only Ryan's generosity saved him from losing "the title and at the conclusion of the tight he shook Ryan's hand warmly and vowed eternal friendship. And the vow was kept, for as long 33 they Ryan and Johnson were close comrades. After the light the two friends formed a partnership and went about core and game as they make 'em.

He the country giving sparring jxhibi- seemed the most likely man to i pute Tom Johnson's claims and the sports hailed the match with gladness, as marking a revival of the sport which had been dragged in the mire. The battle which attracted so much attention among sport loving Englishmen and Irishmen was the culmination of a quarrel, which had its beginning at Stepney Fields some months before. Johnson was acting as second to a. fighter named Savage, Michael Ryan acted in a similar ca-' pacity for Doyle, his opponent. The contest ended in a row, in which Johnson and Ryan passed violent words and applied to each other epithets far from flattering in their nature.

Except for the interference of friends. Johnson and Ryan would have fought then and there. They were prevailed upon to postpone the arbitrament of their grievances and a formal fight was arranged, with a purse of $1,500 and the championship of England for the winner, and nothing but disgrace for the vanquished. So it c-ime about that on chill twenty rounds, whereas Moran Johnson milled only twenty. December day Michael Ryan stood stripped to the waist and faced the man who had fought "his way to the top of the pugilistic ladder, while eager thousands wagered their last pennies on the result.

Ryan was a six and much bigger in every than Johnson, who was only five feat nine inches in height, but every inch of him an athlete, broad shouldered, deep chest- ed and muscular. Johnson was the recognized champion, the record of Michael Ryan was so good and his appearance so imposing, that the Irishman Was 'the favorite in the bet- to Coffey and Moran. confidently predicting a knockout victory, wnich is the identical thing Francois is doing. Both realize that a knockout victory will mean a fortune to the winner, as it will enhance the drawing powers of a meeting with Willard. Al Reich, the statuesque East Side heavyweight, is the greatest fighter of his weight-- jn a gymnasium.

Which means simply that Al Reich will not do as a contender for the title. And to think that we spoke so well of this Adonis! West Point, N. Oct. Army defeated Georgetown, 10 to 0 the poorest excuse iiere this afternoon in a game marred oy roughness. Several players on join teams were sent to the side lines by officials ruling.

Oliphunt. tormcr Purdue star, scored ail the cadets' points. He ham- meerd through for a touchdown in the second quarter kicked goal and later when the closing; while was but a Lew minutes away, booted a placement goal from the thirty-live yard line. Gilroy, Georgetown's star, was out of the play by an injury early in the game. In Bowling Circles CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

(T. II. C. A. -Ukns.) How They Stand.

G.P. Lincoln C. D. 12 11 1 Maxwell Motor 12 10 2 Line. Candy Kitchen 12 5 7 M.

C. A. i 12 4 Evans Cleaners No. 2 12 4 Nebraska Central 12 '2 10 LINCOLN CITY, LEAGUE. (Crescent Pet.

.917 .417 .333 .333 .167 How They Stand. G.P. W. IIclT-Igs P. AV 1C 11 Evans Cleaners No.

1 VI 8 Toe Clothiers 12 7 Guaranty 1" 6 The Bootery 12 5 IJndells J2 5 Dick Bros 12 3 McCune Colts 12 9 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. (Crescent Alloys.) How They Stand. G.P. I.udwis Bros. 12 11 Orphetim Cafe 1- '3 Lincoln Tele.

Co 12 7 Stack Bios 12 4 Robinsons 12 Hurroughs Cafe 12 2 L. 1 fl 10 .500 .417 .417 .250 .250 Pot. .917 .750 .167 fighter the lower section of this city has ever turned out; and it lias turned out some poor ones. In his recent fiasco with Gunboat Smith. Reich that he lacked a fighting heart, the main ingredient of a successful pugilist.

Reich cowered and retreated for ten rounds. The only reason he lasted the limit was that Smith was little better than his fainthearted opponent. Yes, even Gunboat Smith can no longer be considered as a likely foe of Jyss Willard. The (runner's twenty- round decision over Willard has been entirely forgotten as a result of his rapid deterioration. The one-time super-dreadnought of the heavyweights is now looked upon as a Chinese junk, which is payin? a good deal Gone are the days, etc.

Behold a Modest Manager. Jimmy da Johnston is still emitting loud blasts about his "greatest fighter of all time," Ted Lewis, the Englishman. Johnston doe-? not hesitate a moment in proclaiming Lewis "the ereatcst lightweight, welterweight and middleweight the world has ever seen." And it hasn't been so warm in New York lately. Why, little, loquacious Jimmy even thinks'that Lewis can defeat Young Weinert, who tips the beam at only 175 pounds. And Lewis scales 142 pounds when he is top heavy.

Nothing at all the matter with Jimmy, except that he has a telescope to his eye every time Lewis walks into Johnston's palatial quarters in the Knickerbocker building. Beware, Jess Willard! Lewis some any may weigh 145 pounds, and then There were ting at odd-s'Bf 4. Aud such Irishmen 6f (WeViaS who wagered every penny they the issue of the fistic wager offered was quickly cWsS'by the friends of Johnson. Hutiflfeds" of thousands of pounds were many a man present knew thalflf his favorite lost he would become a 'pauper. Dan Mendoza aria Richard Humphries, who wcre' destined to i oil lions.

They mado a mint of money and owing to their intimate friendship, had no desire to meet again in the ring. At last, however, when the sporting public began to accuse Ryaii of cowardice, he consented to another match. While the first Johnson-Ryan fight had resulted from a quarrel, the second was arranged in the most friendly manner. "Mike lad, what have I done to offend thee, that thou won't eight me?" asked Johnson. 'Divil a bit of offense, Tom," said the Irishman, "have I ever resaved Irom vez.

1 "Well, then, let's eight, for they do be calling you hard names." "Begorra, that I will, said Ryan: "to obleege a good fnfencl, it's meself that will foight yez." The second contest attracted an even larged crowd than the fiist. The Earl of Essex staged the on his Hart- fordshire estate, throwing the park open to the general public. Tom Johnson was a much more'sci- entific fighter than Ryan and during their sparring tour Tom had gained a thorough knowledge of tho Irishman's style of "fighting. Ryan had not been nearly so observant of Johnson, and as a result the latter had a decided advantage. The first round was as pretty an exhibition of skill and generalship as had ever been seen.

In the second session the impetuous Irishman decided to rush in and finish the affair and he succeeded, although not in the way he intended. Johnson dodged his blows and returned them so forcefully that Ryan measured his length on the turf. He came up still full of light, but Tom lashed him so unmercifully that at the end of thirty-three i utes Ryan's nose was broken, both eyes completely closed and he was. barely able to stand, so his seconds tossed up the sponge. Ryan harbored no resentment for his- defeat, but cheerlully admitted that he had been hiked by a better man and continued the firm friend of the victor.

New York Will Get Club, Yet Only Gilmore Knows Which Town Will Be Dropped. New York. Oct. 23. The Federal league is going to have a club in Manhattan next season.

Jim Gilmore says so. Jim ought to know. He runs the league. Yes, we're going- to plant a club in New Tork next season." opines Jim, "and going to have the best located plant on the islnnd It's going to be a good club, it's going to be easy to rfeacli and it's going to be a success. There you are.

The deed's done. The Johnston will be' after you with a challenge in behalf of Kid Lewis, the greatest bantamweight, featherweight, lightweigfiht, welterweight, middleweight, cruiser-weight and heavyweight the wo'rld has ever seen." Haven't overlooked one or two classes. Jimmy? FOOTBALL RESULTS. tion of Brooklyn fans. Big "Jeff 1 is a member of Bancroft's All-Stars and is booked to pitch part of next Monday's ball game at the Lincoln park.

(Continued From Page Oae.) poneat like Notre Dame, so it isn't necessary to go Into details as to what trouble. I wish wo could play them again. I believe we eould win by a margin of two or three touchdowns." Coach Harper of Notre Dame: "I don't think it up to me say very much. We gave Nebraska the best we had and lost by one point. The pemalttes kept Notre Dame from winning." Assistant Coach Rockne of Notre Dame: "It was simply a case of too much Chamberlain.

The Notre Danie players were coached to watch Chamberlain. They succeeaed In stopping meat oihit wle end runs, but even punt not allowed a Jones leplaced O'Donnell. Rtither- penalized fifteen yards i ford nottcd two yards, but Keete noldinjr. Bergman's gam of five yards throw Hoese for an eight yard loss. was disallowed.

Notre Dime Nebraska was penalized fifteen yards for hoi On the Notre Dame forty-sever, yard line, a pass, Chamberlain to Reese, netted fifteen yards. Another pass, Caley to Riddell, netted i yards and Riddell raced eleven yards for a touchdown. Corey kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 20; Notre Damo, penalized to its twenty-five yard lins for holding. Backman skirted right end for fifteen yards.

Phelnn bucked center for a yard. Backman failed to gain and Notre Dame was penalized i yards foi- holding. Coffal punted thirty-five vards to Caley, who fumbled but recovered on Nebraska's forty yard Hne. Rutherford's three yard gain disallowed and Nebraska penalized fifteen for holding. Chamberlain made two yards but Rydzweskl threw Rutherford for a four yard loss.

A pass, Caley to Chamberlain, was Incomplete. Otoupalik's punt was blocked V-y Fitzgerald who recovered on Nebraska's twenty-nine yard line. Backman Ducked through for five yards and then added eight more around left end. made six more around end to the Nebraska five yard line. Coffil bucked through for two yards and then w-i)t over for a touchdown.

Stephan kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame, 13; Nebraska, 7. Rydzweski kicked oft thirty-five yards to Caley who returned ten yards to Nebraska's thirty five yard line. Caley bucked center for yards. 13.

Corey kicked off sixty yards to 2acXman, who returned fifteen to the Notre Tume twenty yard line. Bergman clipped off nineteen yards around right end. A pass. Coffal to Elward, netted ten yards. Coffal bucked off tackle for four yards.

A pass. Cofb.l Ehvard, was incomplete. Another pass was incomplete, Phelan's pass was intercepted by Rutherford. It was Nebraska's ball on ts thirty-seven yard Hne. Doyle replaced Otopaltk.

Reese bucked off a yard. Plielan intercepted a Nebraska pass. It was Xotre Dame's ball on Nebraska's thirty-six yard line, Bergman iost four yards. A pass, Phelan to Coffu! netted twenty-five yards nnd Cotfal went out of bounds on Nebraska's fifteen yard line. Bergman raced left end for live yards.

Coffal failed Nebraska, 20: Notre Pame, 19. Cornell, 10; Harvard. 0. Princeton, 30: Dartmouth, Washington ancl Jefferson, 16; Yale Army, 10; Georgetown. 0.

Navy, 20: Virginia 0. Carlisle, Bucknell. 0. Syracuse, Brown, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Pennsylvania, 7.

Penn State, 2S; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 21; bwartn- morc, 7. Columbia, 57; St. Lawrence, 0. Fordhajn, 10; Holy Cross, 0.

Lafayette. 46; Albright, 0. 21; Stevens. 0. Maine, 29; Bates, 14.

Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State, 0. Minnesota, 51; Iowa, 13. Chicago. Purdue. 0.

Illinois, 36; Northwestern, 6. Michigan Aggies, 24, Michigan, 0. Ames, 14: Missouri, 6. Kansas 19: Kansas Aggies, 7. Case, 12; Oberlin, 2.

Denison. 35; Cincinnati, 0. Oklahoma, 14; Texas. 13. Marietta, 34; Davls-Elkins, 13.

Ohio, 48; Otterbein, 7. St. Louts 2 1 Depauw, 9. 40; Franklin. 9.

Milwaukee, 7: Grand Rapids, 7. Ohio Wealcyan, 61: Ohio Northern, 0. Wittenberg, 14: Wooster, 14. Rice, 7S; Daniel Bukcr, 0. Haskell, 10; Creighton.

3. when the Illinois eleven beat them, S6 to 6. Coach Zuppke's warriors played in brilliant form, despite the handicap of Clark and Posue's absence. They ran rings around the Evanstom- ans, who were outclassed with the exception of Patterson, who made an end run for a touchdown in the first quarter. He missed goal, Illinois started scoring immediately.

Macomber broke ofl tackle for a thirty yard run and was followed by Klein's spurt which took the ball to the Purple goal. Brenneman was then pushed over for the first score. The others followed rapidly. Macomber was hurt in the start oC the second half when he made a hard tackle on Hern and retired. LADIES' MEETING There will be a meeting Mon- M.

Xorth Carolina, 3. Randolph Macon. 26; Hampden Sidney, 0. Tennessee, 101: Cumberland, 0. Kentucky State, 7.

Chattanooga, 20; Mercer, 6. Georgia 36; L. S. 7. Miami 17; Mountain 0.

Baylor, 10; Southwestern 0. Vanderbilt, 91: Mississippi, 0. North Carolina, 3: Va. Mil. 3.

Davidson, 13; Roanoke, 0. Arkansas, 14; Oklahoma Aggies, 9. Drake, 45; Simpson, 3. Virginia, 9: Georgia, 7. Trimly, 38; Williams, 0.

Dartmouth Freshmen, 26; Hanover, 0. Amherst, 10; Wesleyan, 6. Tufts 27- Boston college, 0. Springlleld, Y. 34; Vermont, 0.

Washington, 39; Drury, 0. Hamilton, Hobart, 0. Delaware college, 19: Western Maryland, 6. Gettysburg, IS; St. Johns, 0.

Colby. 34; Bowdoin, 5. Middlebury, 14; Now Hampshire. 0. Johns Hopkins, 62: Wnashinpton, C.

Haverford, 21; New York university 6 Lehlph. 20; Muhlcnberg, 0. miHips-ExPter, 27; Yale second, 0. Colgate, 107; Rennselaer, 0. Christian Brothers, 10; Cape Girardeau Normal, 0.

Massachusetts Aggies; 27; Worcester Tech, 0. Lebanon Valley, 13; Dickinson, 0. Feds are going to invade Manhattan, the plant Is going to be easily reached, it's going to be a. good club and It's eolng to be a success. Jim Gilmore says so.

Jim ought to know. He runs the league No hows. when, huts or if" about it. That's all there is to it so far as the present announcing is concerned. They're going to be here.

Jim Gilmorc says so. And Jim ought to know. It his league. Somebody is going to lose a Federal league club. 'Shake! you Kansas City, you St.

Louis, you Pittsburgh. Chicago, Buffalo Newark and Brooklyn. Some one of you is going to be orphaned. Nobody outside of Mattewan and Bellevue ever heard of a nine-club league. And no sane man is going to try a ten club league In these turbulent, warsome times.

So. some city is going to lose Its club. Nothing can be more certain. Baltimore? Impossible, because Baltimore lias onlj cue club now and it's a major league city, or so close to It that there isn much difference. Improbable, because Buffalo Is a good town and there's only minor league opposition there.

Chicago? Also improbable, because the hale? -won the pennant and are popular in certain quarters of the gale swept metropolis. Pittsburgh? Likewise Improbable, oeoause Pits- burgh Is a major league city and quite nble to support two clubs--and will it they're making decent showings. Brooklyn? Not likely although the club hasn made any money. The Wards are The W.lfds have money. And the aros like to have their money invested where they can look It ov'er now and then.

Barely possible, for St. Louis will sup- T-ort a winner whether it be Federal. National American or Peruvian. Ah Kansas City or Newark, you re caught. Kansas City because it unhandy geographically and because there stiff opposition there.

Newark becaus- the club wasn't a success this year nnrt because it isn't so strange to as some of the others. A day evening at 8 o'clock at the Crescent alleys on street of all ladys bowlers of Lincoln to or- ganize a team to meet the Sweat Shop Ladies' team of Omahs. The Omaha team has issued a chal- lenge to any feminine Lincoln bowling team. BIC LEAGUE littl relishing up and the ciub would present a major lensue appearance. Kansas Citv Uns lor.gr been a thoin the side of the Feder.il league.

It cost? its of money in traveling expenses throughout a season. Besides, Jim tried to disown it once before and failed and Is know to harbor a feeling akin to i c- sentment. born of his failure. Yep. one of 'em is going to moyr.

Jm Gilmore hasn't said so. but lies saiy about everything else and the announce ment will come loping in one of these fine winter days when hot stove has begun to cool off from lack of firewood. Illinois Romps Over the Purple Eleven 111.. Oct. 23--Northwestern took a disheartening defeat here today TICER A NATIONAL and A I A LEAGUE STARS Oct.

25 3:00 P. M. Tickets On Sale at Ed Young's Boxes $1.25 Grand Stand $1.00 SEE Bleachers 50c GROVER C. ALEXANDER "Bowlers Never Have Appendicitis 9 Free instruction to ladies from 2 to 5 every day. CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 1228 Street M.

G. McCUXK, Mgr. NEWSPAPER!.