The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 14, 1917.. Automobile Section S(ix Come From Rear and Sriatch in 8 to 5 Victory-From Giants. ix Pitchers Used, 26 Hits and 9 Made in World's Series Frolic. The official figures for the fifth day of the series were: Total Gross Commission's -share (10 per cent) Each club's For firpt five games of the series the- total attendance was total.receipts,.

OFFjCIAL BOX, SCORE. New York-- ab. r. h. tb! sb.sh.

d. a. o. Burns, 4 2 i 3 0 1 1 .0 vO '0 'Kautt; 0 2 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 Robertson; 3 3 1 Holke. Ib.

5., 0 Rariilen, c. 1. 3 Sallee, p. 0 Parritt, p. 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 2 0 2 0 3 .,1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 I 2 .11 :0 0.

BY H. C. HAMILTON. CHICAGO, Oct. in is world of wars and more immonplace there is, perhaps, a own for herpes who are made with- it a halo of steel-splattered smoke id fire.

If there it sus tonight brows of Eddie Collins and Kay with the rest of the White XK fitting snugly into the picture, jr out' of a sorrowful exhibition of, Lseball today, the White Sox fought' what appeared to be certain defeat, id turiied it'into a victory over'tlie iants. That star spangled world's Ties again rests its' favor on the Totals ........40 5,12 14 2 1 24 3 Chicago-- ab. r. h. tb.

sb.sh. 6. a. e. J.

Collins, 1, 1. 1 McMullin. 3b 3 0 0 0 E. 2. 3 '3 Jackson.

If. 5, 2' 3 3 Felsch, cf. 1 3 4 Ib. 6 1 1 2 Weaver, ss. 1 1 Schalk.

c. 3 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 11 Russell, Cicotte, 1 "Williams, p. 0 1 Faber, p. 0 Totals .8.1416 1 1 2 7 1 2 6 for Cicotte 'in the sixth. for Williams in the seventh.

Score by innings: New 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0--5 Chicago 0 0:1 0 0 1 3 3 Summary: Two-base hit--Kauff. Fletcher, -Felsch, Double play--McMullin to Gandil- McMullin to E. Collins to Gandil. Base on balls--Off Russell 1, off Cicotte 1. off Struck out--By VICTORS OVER THE HAWKEYES CORNHUSKER SQUAD.

Sallee 2. Left on base--New York 11. Chicago 10. Pitchers' summery--Two lilts. and one run off Russell in no Innings, I noe out-in first: eight hits and three runs off Cicotte in six innings; two hits and one run off Williams in one inning; seven runs and thirteen hits off Sallee in seven and one-third innings.

American league, at plate; Klem, National leaeue, first base; Rigler. Gridiron Battle on Wisconsin-Field Results In Scoreless Tie. Discover Ipilne Asylum in Inmates By H. D. JACOBS.

throw was a little short for Kauff and HAWKEYES SWAMPED ON NEBRASKA FIELD "Big ten" Aggregation Was ViQtim of Most Decisive Drubbing at Hands of the Cornhuskers. IOWANS WERE OUTCLASSED Nebraskans Started at Swift Pace and Piled Up String of Seven Touchdowns, Winning 47 to 0. CHICAGO, Oct. 13--Thc biggest In- n(3il )lom with the tying rticagoans. They trimmed the Giants.

National ensue second to 5, in one of the most thrilling AmericaTM league, thild iscball games ever played in -a world's Ties. From the standpoint of pure base- ill, the game was one of those lurid, lOking affairs that leaves everybody ieved. From the' heart of bad base- ill, however, the American league lampions rose glorified and simply re their way, to victory over a.han- cap that seemed -'-attlfe; on them ce a. shroud. Everything bad that has been said the Sox must.be retraced.

Bold id shining as were the victories Giants in New York, it will al- ays be said of the White Sox that gamer team, never battled a srld's series triumph. Three Errors for Weaver. 1 Weaver made three errors at short- op and the Sox never turned a hair. lick Gandil gathered in an error id it didn't count with Charles Co- iskey's fighters. Williams down suddenly with 1 baseball in hand and 'got 'crddlt -for a fifth ror an dthe Sox only smiled that uch more.

John Collins contributed daily miscue and the Sox had only -'to; lights It was heart and, finally, brains. Jhat iri'edrthe Sox over the top triumphs at'" have scattere'd tlierrfselves' rough the 1917 world's The. (Gig-iits this avr-me'thodical dash Jike'a'wQri Two ns they jammed over before the first niijgr was Clarence Rowland ide a mistake when sent Reb issell to the slab, although he had en subjected to severe criticism for starting the southpaw sooner. Reb is cold when he ascended the mound he was nicked" freely until Row- id recalled and sent in Cicotte. Benny Kauff Connects.

Burns, led of with -a oir'balls -lierzbg followed" -with a single. 1 len Benny Ko.uff, home run me through ivith a smash far' over hn Collins' head that went. for. uble. Burns scored and Herzog'took ird.

Then Cicotte 'took up 'the burn. with "two, men on -the Zimmerman to. hit to Weaver, ip, nailed" Herzog the ite, "Kauff going to Kauff caughti also yWhen Fletcher smash- "'bne! MpMullin.j- Zimmes'mjvn iched second 6n this play, and count. wfcen Robertsbn pounded out 'a The Sox scored went lar i getting: one 'over, in; third. aYeV, Collins 'drew a.

itiase on balls tallied when Eelsch doubled to the field wall. The'ball hit .11 and it wa? only, by fast it Burns was able to hold Felsch second. the. fourth Binning the me back with the smash that, looked Bill Rarideri led: 'off with i "second 'single of 'the matinee arid sacrificed to second by Sallee. en Burjis, dropped a single into right Id-that John Collins cuffed -'around til "Rariden scorea ana.

Burns iched second. I' fhen Herzog cracke'd cuie "down to saver which that youth promptly zled and Burns took, Kauff ashed one tO; Gandil and Gandil red the. footsteps "of Weaver, Burns 1 those two runs didn't look like tdry the seventh inning for jjljer run scored on a double Fletclier and' a single by Risbsrg to the Rescue. American leaguers got their orid run 1 in the sixth 1 inning. Swede iberg-.

discarded world's 'ser, did it Weaver' pff with a in drive Schalk followed witil similar smash. Cicotte pulled and- Risberg sent. up to hit for him. -a blow to right arid Weaver. Vith one gone in the seventh, JaclP- i and A Felsch singled in succession.

Ick Gandil slammeid the ball over uff in center a ible.V Jackson anc aver was cut "down infield going third. came the. piay that American league, third base, base; Evans. Time of York infield upside down. "Crafty Ray Schalk waited until Bill Rariden-was ready to throw to Pitcher -Sallee and calmly dashed for second base.

Rariden recovered himself, suddenly shot the ball and Herzog, off his baiance, missed the throw. It an easy matter for Gandil to Schalk took third, but was stranded when Lynn, who was batting for -Williams, fanned. John led; off in the eighth with a single and went to second when McMullin sacrificed. Eddie Collins drove him home with the winning run when he slashe'd'a single to center. Jackson cracked a single to right and Robertson attempted to catch Collins at third, Zimmerman sane asylum in the world was dlsco'v- ercd oa the south side about 4 o'clock this afternpon.

I run. There were ZfttfiS inhxates. All were olent cases, stark: 1 raving 1 crazy--and MADISON, Oct. glad of sin and Notre Dame battled to a scoreless tie here today. Both teams lacked the punch to score, though each had possession of the ball on its opponent's five-yard line once during 1 the Near the end of the Phalen, Notre Dame captain and quarterback, missed a goal from the by Inches, his place kick hitting the goal post.

Simpson, Wisconsin quarterback, tried several groals from the field, one of them failing by less than a Notre Dame had an opportunity to score near the end of the first period, when Wisconsin fumbled a few yards from her goal, but three downs and a forward pass failed to register a touchdown and Wisconsin secured the ball. In the second period Wisconsin was near a sdore when she had possession of the ball on Notre' Dame's 7-yard line but her backs also lacked the drive carry it over. Both teams resorted freely to the kicking jgame, Phalen of Notre Dame They were' suffering 1 from tacjite '3o- mentia, baseball us. superinduced a flock of runs; The Howl of the Fan. i 1 J.l_ I1J IViVJVlitft J- lltVtl WJ, 1 1 I I IV- snatched up the threw wild, havi advantage over sonnnrl tn rvntrVi.

Cnllirts TM. to catch- Jackson. Collins scored easily'arid Jackson took third frorii' where he scored when Felsch Victory for Rowland, it is regarded as mqre thart, a vie-: torj'. for Rowlandifor" he has'Reb Rus: sell ready to go back at Giants in New York." Reb is an excellent-left- hander, but decidedly but -place; in today's The edge game is likely to count for more than'the margin the Sox previously held, for one more game all, tne Sox now need to, call thenisejves champions of world. 1 McGraw, expectation will'-hurl- Riibe -Benton back 'at.

his rivals. The showing 1 Benton made in New York when he opene'd the series there should be disconcerting to Rowland's champions, for they must-play the seventh game on. the; Polo 'grounds, probably on the day fololwing 1 the sixth No date has yet been set for tne seventh.en- counter. The' -choice for Rowland, is greatly undecided for he still the pick Faber or Cicotte, despite- their appearance today. The at the Polo Grounds Monday, should Simpson.

The lineup: y. 1 Wisconsin, 0... Notre Dame 0, Sivyer le. Hayes Scott It Stiile lg Andrews c. Galiun.

Hancock Kelley- Simpson Gould. rhb. Ryzdfwski Ma-A -yan Philbin King Phalen Brandy Bahan fb Miller Substitutions: Keys' for Kelly Kelley for Goufd; Stark for Kelly, Kelley for Keyes, McGuire for Stine, Ryan for Miller, Miller for Brandy, Person for Bahan. western; umpire, Birch, Wabnsh: field judge. biP- pski, Head.linesman, Haines, Yale.

be the' deciding point. Both teams- left here New York. tonight for NO SUNDAY GAME. The Chicago. Sox and the evv "York Giants 'will- be on the ad -today, traveling to Gotham for la sixth game of the series, hich it scheduled for Monday aft-', noon at the Polo Grounds.

Manager MeGraw the Giants on the toes yesterday, which that a seventh game, if one required to dscido the series, will i played in New York. Lincoln fans are invited to tome The Star office Monday ion at 1 o'clock to watch the me- apical Scoreboard player re- New York game, Composite Score of Worlds Battles CHICAGO, 111:. Oct. composite box score of. the five woi Id's series-garoes follows: New Burns, 2-''5, 5 1 Herzog, 2b ,15 1 4 '4 0 Kauff, cf.

2 4.11 '1 3b. 21 1 3 5 0 Fletcher, 21 2 4 5' 0 Robertson, 19'; 3 -10 13 Ho'ke, -17 2 5 McCarty. Kaiiden," 10 c'allee; Perrttt, p-Schupp, Aridereon, Tesreau, Beritbn. ab. -r.

h. tb. sb.sh. :0 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 1 0 0 (I 0 0 a. e.

Illinois Trounces Oklahoma Sooners CHAMPAIGN, Oct, swamped Oklahoma here today, amassing forty-four points'against the westerners and held the latter scoreless. 'Illinois started things going at the blow of the whistle and befqre five minutes had passed the Orange and Mne had crossed their opponents' line for a touchdown. Oklahoma threatened a comeback at Illinois in the next minutes, but Zuppke's line held lil'p a stone wall. Illinois repeated their tactics in the second quarter and, made, another touchdown. They played the line game Oklahoma resorted.

to the open style. 1 the third quarter, fourteen points to the jgood, Illinois up the onslaught, atfd 'made two jtouchdowns and a placevkick made things, stand 4 6 1.0 as they. the -third Two more touchdowns In' the final 3 30 "to 0 u'i quarter settled the argument. '-1--. 11; .18 9 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 The epidemic'" ofj insanity broke out just about a'small fuzzy animal was across tho barren wastes of.the stock yards.

It was later identified as the Giants goat. Two honest to big league teams probably never staged a contest that so closely resembled a high school game. There were so many errors that the official scorer had to send but for an adding machine toward the last and there is lingering doubt that all of them were chronicled even then. Buck Weaver crowded an off year all into one afternoon. He was suffering under the? hallucination that it was a football game a.nd everytime a grounder came his way he tried to boot a field goal.

The White Sox didn't forget their company manners either. They tried their blamedest to make the Giants a The howl of the wild fan calling Its mate tore tho wido open and left It a quivering mass. Tho air was darkened by hats, coats and other apparel hurled by the gibbering 1 maul-, ucs. If it hadn't been a cold day, this disrobing 1 Stuff might have been startling. The eighth inning 1 followed the seventh.

nt- in itself, isn't star- But what happened was. There was Sallee out there, dropping them down at' the Sox the same as ever. Suddenly there was an explosion of bane hits. White uniformed gunners began to chase each other around the bases. When It calmed downed, the Sox were two runs to the good and poor old Slirh was ancient history- Perritt relieved him, but.

the home boys were.going so good they couldn't stop and shoved another run across for good measure. They played the first half 'of the ninth, of course, but It was only a matter of form. The Giants gout had traveled so, far by this time that they couldn't have located him by telegraph. Those seventh and eighth inning outbursts by "the fanatics were gobs of gloom compared. with what hap- By A The Cornhuskers were lugstngr the same scoring punch which they displayed in the opening gridiron fray of week ago with Nebraska Wcsleyan und subdued the Iowa Hawkeyes, 47 to 0.

yesterday on Nebraska field Once tho Huskcr attack WHS in mo tion, touchdowns came with com pnrativo case, while tlio Hawkoyes could not dent the defense of their beefier opponents, falling to endangoi the Nebraska son! nt any stage of the battle. -Next to the score piled up the Huskers in the Iowa game of two years ago, yesterday's total wus tho largest ever registered by Nebrnska a the Huwkeyes' expense. 'A powerful Nebraska offense tore the Iowa line Into ribbons and the Huskers'either rnn the ondb, smashci their way through tho line or hurlei forward Passes for a steady string o) brilliant Ktiins. Schcllcnberp, Cooli Dobson, Kellogg 1 and Otoupalik were the. main driving the Corn- buskers attack, while Rhodes and Hubka, action the ends, In handling present of th grame, and for six in- cnc hist.man was thrown nines it looked as though they would, get away it.

But the Giants were equilly polite and handed It back in approved Cht'sterfieldian style. Pitching Staff In Review. Rowland had- practically his entire pitching staff on revtew. It was one of the longest parades ever seen here taking 1 two hours and thirty- seven minutps to pass a given point. A left-handed gentleman named Russell, started to pitch for Chicago and probably would have gotten a man out if Rowland had been more patient.

he held the Giants, down to two hits and o. walk In the first three men up. After him came Cicotte, Williams Wild eyed 1 Inen committed assault and battery oh their dearest friends. They, shouted and shrieked and rent each other's', It was one, great, big riot--a mpb scene, with s. manpower mob.

And a lovely time was had by all. Sliiri and His Sweater Have Little Tragedy Ing was finished. boy when the game CHICAGO, Oct. each Inning that-Slim Salee White 'helpless afternoon he was shower of sweaters and blankets by his solicit- successful forward buck Cook, until wero called series of Half- durinsf a passes. Injured tho second half, directed tho Husker offense with superb JudBment, callinK sprints running frequently: for end which thjj Nebraska bac behind a solid wall of Interference, would dart down tho trrldtroii upd lug tho oval docp Into Hawkoye tcrHto'ry.

Schellcnbarft's Indlvldunl brilliance featured tho first quarter, in which he once -broke IOCHC for a dash of 40 yards, while on another sprint the Huskers' left halfback covered. 35 yards on a romp in which he carried tha ball across tho Iowa goal. Jjeft Fullback Dobson once through tho Hawkeye sidestepped the Hecondary defense and sped 45 yards ere Hawkeyo tackier broutht' him down. Tho, longest r.un of the after-, r.boii was -negotiated l)y Halfback who swung: arounci Towa's end and aprliitcd '18 jatcLs bo- t'ore he was forCcd'out of Ijoundu by an Iowa tackier. Iowa's Offense Impotont.

Htrweyo cfCnnso Hlunvi'd off to ndvantago but two I'asnes, 'Von Laukinn luirlcrt a person called Sallee tcam as ho returned to the bencji. When ho was derricked af.ter his was bombing the White Sox from ran altitude of about six feet something 1 But for a few mishaps, such as.when VU in tho eighth Sallee shufflpd Happy to bean some 'to the Not a with a two bagger, was proferrcd Mm. Hei puvvcd Sallee pitched a whale of same for ou several-minutes he fin- six inaings. Then came the seventh. -Jackson and Felsch had gotten on after Eddip, Collins'had died.

Salee wound up and. let drive straight at Chick bat. His aim was deadly. The 'ball' struck squarely and bounced Kauff's head" in center for a double, scoring Joe and Happy. Th'is hit had a bullish effect'on the ally discovere'l his own sweater.

Manager McGraw was sitting- on It. South Dakota Team hats off varieties suffered annili- MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. trounced South Dakota state -in one- field this 64 points while South lation as fans vented their hoiajmr Joyfully pounding their neighbor's SCO rele a. game''for 'A goal linojit-as at then 'took third, on 'an jj re jaanger.7 land Sch.alk Lyjin, batting for Tho star Gopher center. Vernon Wil- tried to But bo- lifirtisi was declared ineliglb'le as the fore he had accomplished'this laudable went on tire field- before tho effort, Rariden grot a hunch Schalk'panic.

Harry Williams, son of was trying to steal ceiiterfield. -Bill's Coach Williams, played center Instead. NOTRE DAME NEXT ON HUSKER SCHEDULE Totals icago-- 'Leibbld. J. Collins; IS McMullin.

IS E. Collins, 2b. IS Jackson. 19 15 45 60 4 3 326 59 8 ab. r.

h. tb. o. 3 1 Felsch, Gandil. Weaver, Russell, CIcot'te, Faber, Banforth.

p. p. 1 3 3 3 1 2 6 fi 1 i 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 of 2 0 1 0 6 10 4 5 7 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1210 15 8 0 33 2 54 4 10 12 28 5 Totals 163 17 ff 56 6' 2 129 66 11 batted- for-Perritt in second game. batted "for" Danforth In fourth game and for Cicotte in flf'h game. for Williams in fifth game.

Score by New-York 2 2 0 5 2 0 2 2 0--15 Chicago- 2 6 0 1 3 3 0--17 Summary: h't--Kauff, oher, Gsndil, McMulHn, 'J. iC3l- lins. Weaver, B. ColHn 1 Robertson, Holke. Three-base I hit--M-Cafty, -Bo ertson, Horned-runs--KaufT 2, Felsch.

Struck, 12, -Jjy Faber by WilHariis 3, by Salleo 4, Schupp 9, by Anderson 3, by T'srcau 1, by Benton 5. Bases on balls--Off Cicotte 2.1 of Faber 1. off Russell 1, off, Sallee 4, off Schupn 2. off Tesreau 4. off Perr'tt 1.

Double plays--Herzog (unassistrdVJ-Rari- 1 to Herzog; Hereof? to Fletcher to Holke; Faber- to Weaver" to Gandil; Weaver to Gandil: Felsch to'E. Collins to Weaver; Weaver taE, Gandil Faber to GnndiirMeMulIln 'to Gsndll; McMullin to" to Gandil. C'HICAGO, 48; 0. Oct. thousand Maroon rooters and a small band of tTits Afternoon saw! the north, win from the south In the Intersectlohal gridiron contest between Chicago, and universities.

final score was 48 to 0. PHILBIN, Right Tackle. RYDZEWSKI, i 1. The Ncbraska-Notre Dame' football, trarne, scheduled'for 'next'Saturday Lincoln, 'is one ot the 'big- eventla ot the Cornhuskers' home bookings. It is'a content which Nebraska hppcs to win; a which Is expected to Jam stands capacity.

Notre Dame invariably a team rbade''up''bf powerful players, and Catholic aggregation is no Star, In tlie axjcbrnpanylng- illustrations, presents the likenesses of and three 0 huskiest huskies on the Notre Dahie RONCHETTI, Fullback. o. forward pass to Captain Duvl.s which netted 37 yards 'and Jenldns shot another pass to Von Ijackuin cri-' abled the Iowa fullback to coyer 3S yards. The Nebraska forwards" stbppod nlmost everj' Hawkeye effort to buck the line' or skirt the ends. Statistics of the cornhat Indicate thab the Huskcrs made 4H first downs' pj 713 yards from snapbnek.

Iowa's credit was two first -downs 104 yards. The Cornhuskers gained S3 yards on seven Kiicccssful while four passes netted the Hawkeyes 80 yards. Penalties, whlcli "held Huskers scoreless during tlio third quarter, cost Nebraska 135 was not set back a single yard on penalties. Throe punts by pobsbn of Nebraska netted the Huskers 11-! yards. Sixteen punis and kickoffs by the Hawkeyes totalled 535 yards.

Ne braska returned the Iowa- kicks a total of 153 yards and Io tv a's returns. netted only five yards. Many of the Penalties' plastered onto the Cornhuskers wore Inflicted by Referee who claimed that. Nebraska backs, "wfire in before the ball' had been 'passed from center. This particular violation of the rules calls for a loss, of five yards.

fit is sufficient to explain 'that 1 referee Is not accustomed to the Stewart style of. play In the a side pass tff-the. runner. The center but -tho Huwkeyes downed the ball inldfield. Two line plays by Davia und.

Nugent, netted only four and Dbbsou then broke up a Hawkeyo forward pass. Captain. Davl ii dropklck for goal from the 50-yard lino. The Huskers broke through, and blocked the kick, Rhodes pouncing onto the ball on Iowa's 38-yard line. A second touchdown was In sight and tho Huskers responded superbly.

Scliellcnbcrg and OtouPalik accounted for ten yards of- distance on tw6 plays. A five-yard penalty was. not sufficient to halt the Nebraska attack, as shot a forward pass to for 18 yards and Cook followed with an 18-yard sprint around Iowa's right wing In (which he romped over th'o Hawkeyes' goal. Von Lackura's klckoff was good for 50 yards and Schellenberg lugged it back 26 yards. Dobson line-bucked to a first down, but the Huskers were set back 15 yards on a penalty.

A forward pass, Schellenberg to Rhodes, made up for the penalty and Cook cleared the end for 13 yards on -the next play. Schellenberg 1 followed with an end sprint In which he reeled off 30 yards and planted 1 the ball behind the Hawkeyes' goal for the third touchdown. Dobson Negotiates Long Gain. Dobson's line buck and subsequent sprint for 46 yards featured the Nebraska advance to the fourth touchdown, although Cook carried the oval for nine yards on the Play which i put tho ball over the final line. An- end spi-lrit by Cook for 25 yards factored largely 'in tho fifth touchdown, scoring of which was made when Cook- 'hurled a perfect forward pass to "Hubka, who snared the ova.

when. going speed and ran. 17 yards to goal. 1 Penalties- the Huskers in their et'fiSrtS. tb score during the third.

quarter, JitHdugh the proteges of Dr. Stewart- piled un ten first downs In that period wof play. The fourth was of two more touchdowns. sPodtacular 48-yard run by starts and the backs get into motion simultaneously, on a charging Stewart, had no'criticism ttp offer with reference Reid's penaljties than to relate that other' feferees had -punished his team until understood the charging signal system of offense, which practically precludes the possibility that the backs might start ahead of Huskers Soon Under Way. Iowa, won the! Captain Davis chose: to receive the kickoff der fending the west 'goal.

Munh kicked off for the Huskers and. twice booted the ball of bounds, by virtue of which-' the oval Passed over; the Hawkeyes, who were permitted, under the to put it In play, on. their 40-yard-line. resorted to a forward' pass on. the' first.

play, JLackum faking punt and then hurling the ball, to payis, who -neg-otlated a gain "of 3T yards. The" Hawkeyes lost four yards. In a futile effort to buck the tried two more giving over the ball on downs 2G-yard line. The Cornhuskers wasted no time Jn tearing throiigh arid around the'Jbwa'line. Two 'off-tackle smashes netted eight yards and a line byck by Dobson added 1 another yard to' Cornhuslcer i advance.

then -swept; around the Hawkeyes'i' left wlng covered 40 yards," The a line plunge, ''b'ut 'SchellenberK cleared the end for eleven off eight yards around the qthervwing. l)obsori followed a. four-jyard buck, 1 the ball over, the Iowa the wore for five the touchdown was disallowed. Cook then''signalled -for another line smash Dobson, who ripped hla; way through the Hawkeye forwards and downed the pigskin behind the final chalkllne for the first touchdown of the Captffln Shaw kicked the Cook Speeds to Touchdown. lowaV wda.

blocked by Munu Sam Kelloggv carried tho ball deep nto Iowa territory and the 'Huskel-s rammed down the rectangle. Otoupalik' going over on the final play; The seventh touchdown was registered Left 'End Rhodes, who -blocked an bwa punt; src'covered the ball and downed it the goal posts. Comment by the Coaches. Coach Howard Jones of Iowa credited the Cornhuskers with havlnsr M'htpped the Hawkeyes so' decisively is to make him like it. "I had better team than the one vlilch Nebraska defeated last year at Iowa" City," ho Saturday night, 'but Nebraska is much stronger.

oh ihe''6ffierise, than aryear The the Inter- 'erorice on dnd "funs niany flashes, of and the are groat. I fen red; that the odds were against; us when we came to Lincoln nd I knew we were before game hud been going three minutes." of Notre: Dame, who scouted the Cornhuskers or Jesse Harper's compll- mented the' Nebraska team on Its intory. "You have no Chamberlain this ear," ho said, "but Schellenberg is no of the most brilliant, young half- ibncks I have looked -at fieveral yearei The Nebraska' team, as a whofc! Is much stronger than last year. Tho fact that Notre Dame played Wisconsin to a scoreless tie argues with reference to the result of'bilr game with the Cornhuskers next Saturday in Xlncoln. I "am nothing for, Notre Dame, but if we cnn give you as good a game aa tlie one of two years ago on Nebraska field, Notre Dame will be satisfied.

(Gontlnued on page six) Saturday Football At Lincoln--Nebraska, 47; Iowa, 0. At Pittsburgh--Pittsburgh, 41; Le- 10; 13; high, 0. At Pittsburgh--Carnegie Westminster, 0. I At Washin9ton, and West Wirgihia Wesleyan, 6. At Cleveland--Case, Ohio Wesleyan, 0.

At -Cberlin--Oberlin, Heidelburg, At Athens--Wooster, 20j Ohio, 0. At polumbus--Ohio State, Northwestern," 0. At Bloomington--Indiana, 40; St. Loujs, 0 At Lexington--Mjami, Kentucky At Columbia, At Crawfordsviller-Georgetown, "14; Wabash, 6. Lafayette--Purdue, Depaiou, 6.

At CoU'jge of. Physical Culture, 12; Chicayo At Houston--Rice, Texas'Chris- tian University, 0. At 35; Naval Reserve, 0, At Cambridge--Harvard Freshmisn;" 16; Andover, 0. At Hanover, N. 32; Middlebury College, 6.

At Syracuse--Syracuse, Rutgers, 10, At Chicago--Chica'go, 48; Vanderbilt, 0 Highland Park, 0. At Omaha--Creighton, 12; Drake, 4. At West 34; Virginia, Military Institute, 0. At Ithaca--Williams, 14; Cornell, 10 At Annapolis--Navy, 62; Maryland State, 9. At Minneapolis--Minnesota, 64; South Dakota, State, 0.

At Champaign, 44; Oklahoma, 0. At Austin--University of Texas, Southwestern At Fayetteville, 19; Hendrix College, 0. At Ln'wrence, 33; poria 0. AfBallas--Baylor, 55; Trinity, 0. At Denver--Denver Coloradi 0.

At Brunswick, Fort- Baldwin, 0. At 32; Da" vidson, 10. Mercenburg Academy, 14; Prineo- ten, Freshmen, 0. At Cheyenne--Colorado S1( Wyoming, 3. At Beavordam--Watertown, 13) A 'V 0.

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