The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

i THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER '7, 1915, Australian Boxing Marvel Has No Hankering to Rake in Yankee Shekels. i in Popular Idol at Home. So Why, Should He Go Journeying to Foreign Shores. scoring machine. Kansas is staking Its nil on a new- man, Fnst.

us opposed to ChambeilHin, while Dimlyay Is expected to offset Hutbertoid in Imo- 'Miiushms. Woods, the Kansas ill give Caley. tho midget Ne- hi Kcncrnl, a stiff a for hon- 01- in the open style of a i tho H'iskors i be greatly out- I w. mliod in the lino. James, the Kansas stir, will oppovo at tackle, with tho fji.int jjiiaid, i i opposite Abbott, Kd'or, the is a all- 1 Mi-ourl valley seleot'on and one ot i 'le mo'-t dangerous detensive i in tl-e K.inie.

He lugs 190 pounds ot I I is remarkably last. Tho Kansas line from tackle to lo.se to an av.r.u;o the i i de! partmcnt. the Hunkers also may uo i I outclassed, i Lindsay, the Kansas kicker, shooting his spirals for an av- i erage of i yards. I Two Spccils From Lincoln. It Is believed fully Oorn- hiisker rooters will accompany WITH PITTSBURGH SHAPING UP AS ONE OF THIS SEASON'S BEST ELEVENS, GLENN WARNER GETS ANOTHER BOOST the ss will to defer then Xo a on Its invasion of the of getting a liiiKMdf i.

w- 01 i-vh-ivvk 1-iiid Two special trains '--i business men i have special, I I New York. Nov. dc votees will have to defer then antleijvi tion Dare: champion. like to meet xis but I 1 1 nas a (l cidcd aversion against the hori!" a i Lincoln Fiiday noon heath while there still a furt.i- i rlvin( Kansas City at Hie in the antipodes from Kansas City a made the next morning. 1 no take this a i 300 business men.

The dear Austiaha. He ma "not be such a ''student" s.noo|jil i leave Lincoln hit here. And. then, how cold the world nt rl day night, in would seem to him ami thev worship him Mich i be made the i And D-iK-v lairlv basks in the idomtrv llusker eleven No wonder he hus no to leave his will carry -0 ouiu. Lawrence at 7..10.

Manager Reed has Darcy doe? not plan to com" to Amor 8QO Ucl ets lor this trim and if IK expccted the totju i boosted to 1000 before the end of the week The cadet band will go on the student special. Governor Morehcad nnd some of tnc other state officers are planning to nccompanv tho Lincoln business men. Reed has also sent out cards to all Cornhu.sker a i livlnc in Kunsai UK thorn to attend the game and CO- for over a bookings that will carry Mm along: ti.i next summer; then he will jfJ- 1 l-ooK'ngs. Whither he to continue a- the idol of Australia will be determined In a week or so. he takes on tdaif McGoorty in a return engagement The American who WMS knocked out in jound- by D.ucy quite s-jjvtf tra i virtualiv hounded tho jnunst bUrkynitli the match as he Is of the 1 I t.iat he cm turn the well tnbles, 1 1 tested ami found not want'ng.

Su a bP nn i nK Monday will inaugurate Uotory v.ould entitle him toi an eaum scrimmages, lie i have tho Blairn vv-ith MiUe Gibbons on the w01 a oj bft er of former And Then'a bTivve'en Darcy ami Hmker' stars In whipping the team Gibbons for the undisputed possession of )r shape both before the Kansas and the middleweight crown' It is too mxich Iowa Karne which comes the fol- to contemplate, for it would be too lowlng Saturday. to be true. Proves He Has the Goods. Darcv's feat in outpointing Jlmmi Clnbbv in a twetuv louud bout loit- niKhL'ago strengthens the Impiesston that Darcy possess tl.e "pods. JU- Phoweil his punching power In his with McGoom.

and in the Cl.ibbv mitcli ho showed his skill by outbotltis a pa.st muster in tho scienco of the mt! Truly Dnrcv nniist n. wondei ful ficlittr lo possess essentials us WUtnc: power and boxing skill. to this time we had doubted Dircy'H prowess; but here Is convincing- evidence of his abil- Itv Jlore credit to him. A ricnns ivould like to see this Da rev Dcrsou in action. They would pav wen For his ccn-lccs, too has been Imparted to the writer thnt Dincy lias ocen oficrcd $50.000 to como to this count' Hid participate in five boul.s.

Hid participat 310 not CMin dignify tho pi "Her by UP- fcwcriiii? i a cable. Jle was courteous snougli however, to write the piomoto. his of the mntti-r. And Is tho 'ln "lie 1 place. Burcy has an es- tabllPhed reputation 111 Austrulln.

w-ln lo Ot he came hoi e). be would have to build up one. And lie dues not think he can this in -i few Sbts Then again ho Is not ho suro that he -would become acclimated, -Jiis K-ork might cuffer in const quence. Dai floes not feel constrained to taUo JfW the Innu and tedious Join to sho wales, and then, not i even tho thought of it. Diucv can make more nionev his In Australia tlvtn would in AmerU-a unless Ho show PI! nbllitv in his very llrst tor Aiivhow, ha does not feel quite rcadv to j.jolt that's nil there to it.

Ritchie Out of the i Freddie Wi-lsh'- llt-t of for h.s Hchtw eight championship has dwindled to Chailey White. Ted Lewis niia fohnny Dundee. Ritchie eliminated himt-ell by losing a ten round de- to Dundee iladbon Square Harden the other nlsht. RU-hlte i a defeated himself bo- tore he ontetod ring. JIls.

mode 5f UUng artdeil fluous weight, he went into the arena weighing 141 poundb. about five pounds over his nm Bial weight. Dundee scaled only; 13. pounds' yet numinHiered a beating lo top'he'avy Kltehle. -was at the rincslde.

and smlU-d i knowing smile while Dundee was pnst- ElR Ritchie. The llRht weight boss had reason to smile was u. I mlmiH wallop, and It little surprise if Welsh agr. -1 to tnKe on Dundee upon hia the cvcninp of -Ittlng the KEJEO UP IP HUS Jayhawkers Are Making Every Effort To Get Ready For Nebraska Game. (Special to The Stai.) Lawiencc, Nov.

With Ihe game out of the way, the Jayhawkers aie now readv to devote their a i to whetting appetites for the Cornhuskers. Xcbut.ka, is the big same at "Lavvicnce this year. The season's work Is pointed toward Sat- urdav. when Stlehm's roller must bo smashed if Kansas is to win the conference The Washburn game was Ignored by the students, as well ns the team mid Coach Olcott last week. All dopefests hovered around the possibilities of the Nebraska game.

15ven Missouri is belnjf left to take caie of itself. The poor record of the Tigers IHIH made the Jayhawkers confident ot -winning from Missouil. though Coach Olcolf psrlrctly As if Carlisle had not done enough to establish Glenn Warner in the first ranks of of "the veteran coach are proving it beond a doubt Judging from the record made by Pittsburgh that team will bo disputing the championship of the east by the time the season draws t' uo score tTM Ins" the Navy one week and following with a 45-0 triumph over the Indians a week later and more up a score a n. fo WT the ball on downs on their own twenty- vard Selzer darted off tackle tor eljjht yatds, Proctor's line plunge ted a ya-sd and Chamberlain lugged the oval vards on an end sprint. Pioct- or hamm-ied his way through the Wes- ieyun line for four yards and Calev -(I'turmcc' through center lor the required to score another Conn's real Kick was successful am! the Scoreboard the cast end of the Held read: Nebraska CO, Werleyan 0.

"Xebrayka made a punk stiowins," i a a Hotfel after the final whistle had been toote'l Tlv I'usl-oi will have to play much better football than that or they'll be whipped next sattirdi-y at Kani-ai." "I am said Coach Kli.ie Wehleyan "I only wish Raymond Johnson, our injured brickfield star, joiild been the ga-ile. With Jolmson the lineup, I bclsove wv cd-iiti h.i-c kept the Coinhusker's busy." The lineup: 30 n. Chamberlain L13 llinman n-it i iijfi COLLINS White Sox Star Drew Greatest Number of Free Passes to First Base. Ty Was Close Second, While Bush and Shotten Were Tied for Third. Corev Shield Moser Riddell Seizer Pructor Otoupalik McLaughln Swan I 7 Bi'ckner Williams Willeman Eaton Klin? Dm huii Nebraska--Rasmus a on recent tacino Pennsvlvania into camp by a score of 14 to 7.

dispels any doubts that might have exisieu as stremrth of the Pittsburgh pigskin chasers. The Wamer system has taken hold as eftectivelv as at Carlisle, fortunate that Pi "burg i not included in the schedules of Yale, Harvard or Princeton. The one comparative haT.h^t^tholXn 1 found the Pittsburgher, far more difficult than thev found Harvard J-tenj bv nn is un scoie at an, un i accounto of ho recent games Pi tf8 lur used only a few plays, the double pass, a short forward pass, end runs and line bucks off tackle being: the principal ground gainers. for Chamberlain. Van Metie for Cor ft Donegan for Shield, Kniit-iky tor Moser.

Fout 5 for Abbott, lie for Balis, Hoardley for EulCell, C'aley for Cooir. Kcllcy for Caley, Porter for Selzer," Doyle for Otoupalik. Hartman for Dovle. for Ilinman, illiams lor Swan, ilcCormack AVHliams. Alexander for TVilleman Swan for Buckner, Gentry for Swan, Culbertson for Kline, Holt for 3Ic- Laughlin Touchdowns--Cook, Otoupa'ik, Caley Goals from placement--Corey.

Goals from touchdown--Corey 3. Score by periods: Nebraska 16 0 0 "vVeslej an 0 0 0 Time of periods--Fifteen minutes. Referee--Sam Waug-h, Nebraska university. Umpire--G. L.

Rathbun, Beloit col- ege. Head linesman--W. A. Kearnes, Bel- evue college. 14--3n 0-- 0 rrover Lacks Jonnson Speed Philadelphia Hurler Has RemarKatle Central, But Is SLy Smoke of famous Hurler on Clark Griffiths Payroll well' that Schulte will be loaded tor him and the K.

mentor i take precautions to keep his from being ereonfldent. BY UMPIRE BILLY EVANS. Who is the world's greatest pitcher? That is a rather perp'fcvmg question It is not my intention to try to setilc such an argument 1 simply want to BO on record as evpressinR the opinion that AValter Johnson looks mlphty good to me. Prior to the recent -world series it was opinion of mobt of the clitics that 5 Clovldnd Aloxandor had a shatlo on any of the othei league pltonors. in doping out the series a Kreat manv ot the expel Is- leaned to- I I I tho simply because that club WDI loi tided -with proat a pitolii'i- All it was be- Hol he would work in at least i R.inus aKttln.st IJie T.nston Red Sox.

A good many people llgured that ho would win all thuv. 'ind it ho did, it was i near a cinch that the Phi'ihos vu)iilil citpturo the ics. No one had tho temerity to com ode him On attain dope went Tho best Alexander could get answered. That was really my only is tied, is he putting all his stuff on the ball. A.

mn or two advantage alv, avs causes him to ease up a trifle. Johnson's work in the two final games of the year gives one a real idea what he can "do when prebsed. He was sent in against the leaders, Boston and Detroit, with instructions to cut loose. In the Detroit game, which he won 3 to 0. uc struck out ten men in the th i a two victouos.

i best a of in hN two st irts was an even break. When ho was del on tod in the third "If we beat Nebraska." the ronters i KilIlU the series a ci i was put In say, "Missnui i won't a dances ot a MOI.MI'S tani And (hat's the everybody at K. looks at it. Of course i can bo deduced Irom tho Wafhbuin same. Olcott is pie- pnrinpr for Nebraska and hiiH been for some time Secret practice was held last for Wnsh'nirp, but for plavs to he Xew used iifjainst i a a are beliiR: learned more new plaj are to be i in- llls (H as 'en more i In tho opening game of the nerics at I in act i lor the lir.st time.

I had seen i other member of the I'hiladcl- i a wotk, novor Alexander. 1 i load so much a the Philly slai lh.it I lollovved his work i interest. I hnd olton I o.ul that than match Ab the men were about to on tor B'o liner. Wfl-h was all attention kitclue -as i over -he ropes, and U'elsli joined in tho applause. "HU.

landclapplnK rould almost be heard atiovv Ihed in. and It surprlBed us. Wo turned lo Freddie and said: "You don't menn to say that you are tlnccrc in nppUudliiR for Ritchie. I am," replied Freddie. "Vnd why bhouldn't I bo.

It it wasn't (or him 1 wouldn't be llRhtweight champion." ILL THE HI to shape this week, i pn.st.iblv sev- eial duvs of secret work. So a Ol- ott will spring: Saturday cannot be Nix On tho Bear Stuff. A the production of boar tones was a popular pastime last veok, the fiction has been discoveied nd forgotten. Everyone is lacing the onditlona frankly. Croft is tenouslv 1 with malaria and in all piobability vill be out of the game the remainder the season.

James, whose loot hovved a broken arch after the team tarted for Oklahoma last week, is still inablo to pro his best, but ought to be shape by Saturday. Fast, Keeling Landsey are not in first class hape, and if they should be unable to (Continued From Page One.) 'A IT II krs battled In the mud, the northerners ultimately battering their way to I touchdown and o.Iov "woting a goal rom the field for a total of 10 points. November in Lincoln saw the Vornhuskers administer tho most rushing- defeat to Kansas ever suf- ered by either institution during their ong chain encounters. The powei- ul Nebraska eleven, admittedly one if the most formidable aggregations college circles, east or west, piled ip live touchdowns, whilo tho Jay- were humiliated by ol heir inability to negotiate so much as I first down. Looking Forward to a Fight.

This year finds Nebraska again kidding for victory by dint of a record irhtcb. has not included a defeat since ihfe campaign of 1912. But the Corn- tuskers are anticipating a gruelling attle for next Saturday's honors; they lealize that the Jayhawkers, stung by live successive reverses at the hands )f their northern rivals, will strive pith more zeal than ever to splatter nk on Nebraska's escutcheon. The idds may favor the Cornhuskers--for Nebraska has two terrific ball luggers jlutherford and Chamberlain--yet ttiere is no disposition at the Lincoln nstitution to rate the Kansans cheap- jr. The Huskers are looking forward to muscle reading battle next Sat- krday at Lawrence and even' coachhg: resource will be devoted di- toward -whipping the Huskers bto fighting trim lor the coming tawence fray.

Olcott Hgpes for Victory. Coach Olcott will present the strong- st Jayhawker eleven in years. The ormer Tale star was willing to allow tenny Sooners to defeat Kan- aa In order to save his squad for he Cornhusker game. He has 'takec verythmg on It. He has seen the Jornhuskers in action twice this sea- ton and in each instance said they pexe human--meaning they could lefeated.

The Jayhawkers have been eoachec watch for Chamberlain and Ruth rford, the Hunker stars, and Olcot has perfected a defense will -atop tbn poworfu) tint "i Johnson, that his ball was piactically tinhittuble. a bis conaol even more i i than a ol the famed Chi i.stv Jl.ithewsnn. a i lead so many T.V i i things about the gie.it pitcher it pust-iblc th it placed him on too high a pedestal. On Id) I expected him to make the Boston club look cheap, as I had seen the great Walter Johnson make tho best chilis in American league look. In that one respect I was somewhat disappointed.

When Danger Threatens. Pitted against Alexander the flist game was Shore, a pitcher finishing his first full reason in the ma- lois. While a trifle more unsteady in U-l-CaVY TJi CU. o.iJU.1. viin reason lor believms that Alexander first five innings.

Then .1 two-run had not shown his form. I lead caused him to ease up. in me thought possibly he did not have i Boston game he was victorious 31 to usual speed, or that his curve ball 17 whiffing eight of the present was not breaking Often the world's champions. gt-oatest pitchers have dajs when Despite the world's reverse thev lack thei msual high class brand Philadelph.ans still regard Alexander ot docojvcrs as the ever. It is a cinch, Uexandoi had i he ever however, that the Washington enthu- had was Klein's i "the Boston si.ists wouldn't stand for an eien bovs just scorned to get their bats in trade.

Both are master workmen, the right place. In onlv one respect Look their records over and take our did he seem off." continued Klem, choice; can't feo wroiif? either "anC that was in his control. Usually (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Evans.) Hager's Team Puts Up Plucky Fight Against Juniors Although outweighed by a big nargin by the Lincoln Y.

ar: C. A. uniors, Coach Bob Hager's Hastings unior basketeers put tip a scrappy de- ensive argum-ent In the contest 'Sat- rday evening" at the association ymnaslum. The final score was 26 10. Hager's pupils held the capital ity athletes to a 10 to 5 score in the half but the locals could not be eld down from scoring in th second alf.

Clarence Cypreanson was tho tar basket shooter for the Lincoln earn, making four goals during the half while North played a trong defensive grame. Hank Al- recht strung up a total of five uskets. Kauf scored three baskets or tho visitors. The lineup: Lincoln--26 Ubrecht ackson Waters Substitutes: on. (Contnued From Page One) 'Alex' has the batter in the hole, but today in most cases he was uj against it.

Perhaps it as because not knowing the Boston batters he the interference leaked on an attempted end run by Proctor ind the latter a thiown for a one-yaid loss by Williams, "Wohlev.m's light tackle. Corey then dropped back to the tweutv- eveii a i line and with Cook receiving the pass no mlloser, place- Kicked a goal, boosting the ei s' score to ten points Fifty Yards to a Touchdown. Corey kicked olf 1ittv a and Elton's i etui 11 netted fifteen yards. The Methodists then smashed their way nearly to the center of the field. negotiating two iiiat downs, but Durham fuuibled and Proctor recovered the ball on Weslevan's i a i line.

Then the Huskers pioceccled t'" flash tlvir most cftective oitense -M the afternoon Chamberlain spnntod nine yards around end and Cook hit tenter foi two yards and iirst down. Selzcr battered his through the Woslev an line for nine yards and Cook tried to make them go at.ei bad balls, negotiated another Iirst down by and perhaps it was because he was a vriggling forward for an additional trifle neivous and anxious, realizing three yards. Kuldcll, swinging around a big puit hit, i would ulti- from end. covered eight yards and a mately play in the chances ot his team i 1 smash by Selzer netted an- to in." Johnson Has Most Smoke. other first down.

The Cornhusker machine was running in hiKh soar anc TJ.MI.S Ravmond Cobb, regarded by i Chamberlain and Selzer followed with the box, it was Shorr who had the of the greatest little hitters in rvll AinoiK-aii leasnie pitchers as one the against Nebraska. Kansas stock I terrinc speed. Five hits were made i name, ulso saw Alexander in action vould blow-up. But that is not likely. Vobody ou the Kansas squad is sorl- uslr injured and unless new Iturts are sustained in practice, the Ja hawkers vill be in shape for the big game.

Coach Solid i Players. Oicctl has developed a tine spirit bc- his men. There is no the squad and the coach is on the bost of terms with his mon. He und Captain James aie working hard together arid no sign of friction has developed. Tho coach is frank in his criticism, however.

Last week he called down the squad, using sharp anguage, but the men realized his jood intentions and tiled to profit from iis remaiks. Olcott has won the support of the students, likewise, and by the time his three-year contract has expired, he will be an institution at K. C. Already tho students feel that he las had a successful year. If the team should lose the remainder ot its schedule, Olcott would still be considered good coach.

He came in with a sreen team to start on, and the few veterans had been worked under four different coaches and were about as uncertain of their principles as the new members of the squad But Olcott has developed a machine which will be under him for thrse years, and he will without a doubt show startling results in the future. Slim Love is Tallest Pitcher in Baseball der over fiom the stand. Tyrus oft the tall Boston huilor, and every tor the first time in the opening game one of them were scratches, four or of. the series. Tyms was acting- as being infield taps, which the i base ball expert.

He looked Alexan- blow ground turned into b.iso hits, c.t.-.^a while the other was a. Texas leaguer just out ot iloblitzell's roach. Boston made eight clean hits, had men on bai.es in practically evciy inning, and was always dangerous. In the pinches. Alexander, however, showed his greatness, for when a hit was needed l.e v.as always at his best.

It was evident to me that Alexander was a classy performer, yei somehow 1 looked I'or a greater effort. Perhaps it was because I had read so much about the Thilly star, and had loimed too high an opinion. which netted twelve yards. OtoupJ hit center for a yard and Cook, -with trie ball on Wsleyan's one- yard line, rammed his way across the goal to the second touchdown. Corey missed the seal.

Corey's kickoff was good for fifty-six yards has always contended that Walter an( Eaton covered twenty-one yards Johnson is just about the best pitcher he ever taced. Having also read much ot Alexander, Tyrus watched his work closely, -so as to make a comparison of the two big stars I bumped into Ty the moining aftei the opening gamo in the lobby of a Philadelphia hotel. do you think of Alexander, Bill?" was his opening salutation. "He is a wonderful pitcher," I replied, "why it is almost uncanny the on his return, when the histle blew tor the end of the quarter, the standing: Nebraska 16, Wesleyan 0. The second and third pei iods vv era featured by "Wesleyan's stubborn defense and a ragged attack by tha Hunkers.

A forward pass, Chamberlain to Cook, netted thirty-five yards during the second quarter. It was tho longest single gain of the fame, yet it gleaned for the Huskers nothing substantial in the manufacturing of Since the close of the scries I have I the knee." way he keeps that low ball of his at touchdown. Xear the end of the third often wondered if Alexander didn't suffer, as a it-fault ot the many com- pliincntaiy things written about him. Experts all insisted he was the hope quarter, Corev tried a plo.cc-k.ick from "I agree with you that he is some i -wesleyan's thirty-yard ne, the bal pitcher, but he didn't show mo as good I going "wide of the posts and rolling a ball as I had looked tor. His ovcr the goal to a touchback.

Wesley- speed is terrific, but as ou know I I tried its hand at carrying the the Phillies. The burden ot win- hava been batting against Walter j-, scrimmaging from the twenty-j arc ninsj was always put up to him. Many i Johnson considerable tins year. After Three attempts netted four yards ritics figured that he must win three all he is the pitcher I ever saw games to make Philadelphia's chances who could throw the ball by you." New Tork, Nov. The Yankees now boast of having tho tallest major league pitcher i captivity.

Edwartf H. Love is his name, and he halls from California. He was obtained through draft last September, and Is six feet seven and half inches Ir, height. Carl Slim Ralles, Bill James. Big Jeff Terse'Ui and other pitching giants had better look to their laurels.

While the official averages of the Coast league have not yet been issued. Slim is sura to be credited with a good roc- cord when they are. made public t'p to the last week of the season the human telegraph pole pitched in fifty-three sames. He hart twenty-one victories thirteen defeats. wiH lead his or ganization among the regular pitchers la holding opponents to low hatting averages, Slim is twenty- four years old I and weighs 200 pounds.

certain. Xever in the history of baseball ft classic has any pitcher gone into a big series with so much derenJma: upon his Certain pitchers have won three games, but prior to tho start of the series ni, one looked tor such a performance. With Alexander it was entirely different, for before the start that was the huge task that confronted him. It doesn't maa.ter how much a player has he is bound to be effected by such existing conditions. Picking Aleck to Win.

Candidly I did not expect the Boston club to take the liberties it did with the Philly star. I know the Red Sox had much hitting strength, but I held such a high opinion of Alexander that I figured he would hold the whip hand. Even though he won a 3 to 1 victory, in the opening game, it was not scored in the impressive style I had expected. I felt cetairn that something must have ailed Moran's mainstay. In our dressing room after the game I remarked to Bill Klem.

who bad judged the bnlls (Jtrikes In the opening contest: "Alexander must not have been right today?" "What akes you think so?" asked Klem. "Well, 1' didn't expect Boston to hit him nearly so hard as they did," I To my way ot" thinking the great C'obh had paid Johnson a very unique compliment. Being able to buzz the ball past the batter before he can decide just when he should start swinging is quite an art, but all American league batters will freely confess that when Johnson goes into high speed he can turn the tiick.s The records of the 1915 ince in the tw major leagues show Alexander up to better advantage tvith thirty-one victories to his credit and only eight defents( while Johnson captured twenty-eight games and suffered thirteen reverses. Records don't always prove greatness, for many conditions must also he figured in with the games won and lost. In just six of histhirteen defeatas the "Washington club was shutout, so that Johnson's chances of victory in those starts were mighty slim.

Johnson Saves Speed. During the past three 01 four years Johnson's work has not been as impressive as in former years. His strikeout list has not boon nearly so big, and his few hit games have been much scarcer. I attribute this to the fact that Johnson does not always work at top speed, as was Ins custom at one iinie. His solo desir? is to win, and do it as easily as "possible.

Only the hole, or when ind Kline punted on the fourth down His kick covered thirty-fix yards Caley breaking away from three tick lers and sprinting twentv yards Wesleyan's fortj -yard line before be ing downed. Proctor relied off. thi yards, but Nebraska was set back fiv yards on a penalty, only to make bad the lost distance when Caley hurled forward pass to Kiddell that was goo for seventeen yards. Chamberlain gai: of a yard and Doyle, who has super seded Otoupalik at fullback, bucket 1 th line for four yards, when the whist! blew for the end of the third quarter the Huskers having the ball on Wes leyan'c Pighteen-yard line. Chamberlain in Evidence.

When play was resumed at the star of the fourth, and final period, Procto hit the line for two yards and Chamb erlain sprinted around end, shook of three Wesleyan tacklers and covere thirteen yards, downing the ball withi three yards of the Methodists goal. wide end run from punt formation Caley was good for three yards, th CornhusUer quarterback planting th ball beyond the final chalkline for touchdown. Corey kicked goal. Score Xebraska 23. Wesleyan 0.

Corey kicked off fifty-five yards nn Eaton returned thirteen yards. Th Methodists gamed two yards on an ent run and then experimented with foi ward passes. B-Hh were broken up the Huskers and the Methodists IDS Poa. I Hastings---10 Kohl Haverlv Kauf Dutton Hull Sommers for Cyprean- Field Goals: Albrecht, (5); Cypre- nson, (4); Jackson, 3 Kauf, (3); North, 2 Sommers, (1); Dutton, (1) Goals: Hull, (3). Referee: Metheny.

Only Three Players of Original Mackmen riuladelphia, Oldrinff, no of the four remaining members of Connie Mack's time pennant win- and three time world's champion Vthletlcs. hiis announced his letircment rom baseball. He will letlrc to his farm leai Brideton N. J. Oldrmg came to he Athletics in 100(! and has been nember of Mack's team evei since.

3 Jepiu-ture leave only i Iji md Jlclnms of the Jlack team that nade baseball history in 1910. TV Cobb. ifter lendlnsr the Americans loasuors in draw lug almost a'l sorrop or O'H -it the by Kddl" Collins of the White Cox for the 10 'p free starts to flist. the cinioTis'n with 110 to his double amber but Com- high seco'id baseman hail j.iore rot.ic Bush of tho Tiseis i B'-'t fiotti'n of tr.c r-fovvis I-o 1 tl." centuiv mark eica US br.sfg r.ii balls "ever hefcre in the league aid four men got moie than 100 and Mnashert the host previous known lecord, which was 11J, sit Bush iu 1914 The" best pass goiters in tno Ametic in i pieviotis were- "Topsv ot the in 13')-; Tops- liartzel of the Ath.etics. in 190S, 95, Busii en" Detroit 1112, lf)T Ehotten of St.

in Win. 10-; and Bush, of Detroit, in 1S14, i '112. Voston's 1 esr p-ss setter durin? 1115 Harrj Hooper, vvi-o wat Carnsan'o off mm. Edt'ic Collins as icuslj told e.xccllcd tor C'-ii'-ago. Ray apnian for Cleveland.

Ty Cob') for Det i Waller for Xev Yoik. Wall!) Sci.ang- for Shotten for St. Louis and Dan Holler for Washington. These weie HIP three best men. on each club obtaining- transportation: Boston--Hooper, 88; Speaker.

81; Lewis 43 Chicaga--B. Collins, 120; Murphj, 601 Fournler, 65. Cleveland--Chapman. 71; Graney, GO, Roth, 52. Detioit--Cobb IIS.

Bush 116- Titt. 7D. New Yoik--Plpp. 71; Cook. 01 High, nn Philadelpsla--Schang, C5, Walsh, oH; Strunk 55.

St. Louis--Shotten, 11G; Austin. 60; Lav an and Hovvaid. 44. Washington--Moellei.

57; C. Milan, 53; Foster, 47. Best Team of Waiters The American league's most patier.t team -would have Cobb, of Detroit. Shotten of St Louis and Hooper of Boston the outfield: Fipp of New Yoik, E. Collins, of Chicago; Bush, of Detroit, and Austin of St Louis, in the infield; Sthang of Philadelphia, behind the bat, and Faber of Chicago in the box.

When the American league was a rnmor organization "nd its duos all were located westein cities. B.lly Hulon. of Minneapolis one of the few lefthanded shortstops ever in the National isague flhe Phillies had him in the earlv nineties), sot six gifts in a game against Grand "Rapids plaved on August 1. ISOa. No Amencan leaguer thus far baa able to equal Hulon's stunt.

Samuel Strang Nlckin of the White Sox got a quintet ot passes from Moore, and vas- bmder of the Naps on April 27, 1902. and Norman Elberfield of Detroit duplicated Sammy's performance in i game against Washington Jack Townsend pitching, on Ausust 1 of the same year. In 1912, on October 1, Tris Speaker of the Red Sox obtained tlve gifts from Bob Groom and Joe Engel of the Senators--much more tlisn his share, since the Washington artilleries onlv disti ibuted sev en favors. The greatest number of passes obtained by an American leaguer in a same last bf ison was four, though Wallie Schang of the Mackman. did leach fust five times in one contest because of the tvlldness of the hurlers opposing- the foi mer champions The pride of Wales Center.

N. T. on September 14, in i combat with St. Louis drew four bases en balls from two of Rickey's Aoung col- "ecriaiis--Paiks and Koob--and was hit once by the latter. In two other games Wallie'also walked four times, both thesa contests being with Detroit.

PAYS $46 80 FOR FOOTBALL I Boston, Nov. Thomas Bar- -f- bour, 'OS, curator of Occamlca, re- celved this cablegram from a Har- -m. v-ard graduate in Tanannve. capital of Wladagscar; "Leaving tomorrovw. Get me Yale Ticket." -e- At $7.80 a word the cost of re- serving a seat In the stadium for November 20 amounted to $46 80.

The man who cabled is Frederick --o- Wilson, a a '13. CAPTAIN MAHAN STILL THE SHINING LIGHT AMONG THE. HARYARD FLAYERS "West Point, N. Mahan, captain and backfieid star of fie I-W- vard football eleven, has taken up the white m.in's burden where the great Bricklcy laid it down. The two years ho played with Brickley Hrtdic vvas perfectly capable of relieving Charlay of much of the burden, but Bricklcy assumed it all until last vear.

The crimson backs around the end and jam through tho lino for five or ten yards at a clip from the center of the field to the 20-yard line. Then theie is a halt. Where's 'Tood old Kddie! Why, a touchdown! Eddie i kick a goal from the Held, lust as Charley Bricklcy used to. This season Mahan has been a. great ga.ma and comes pretty near being the greatest bacjuielrt star of the vcaje.

4 ifi ltm('i "'-1.