The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

-J a I SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A SUNDAY EDITION FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN. NEtt, iSrNPAY, GOTO Kit 15. 19U5. FOUR PAGES Annual Gridiron Clash With the Kansas Aggies Nets Nebraska a 14 to 0 Victory.

Defense of Cornhuskers Pleasing to Coaches, But Offense Lacking the Punch. FOOTBALL RESULTS WESTERN. At Lincoln--Nebraska 14, Kansas Ag- gies 0. At Ames-- Artie" 13. Kansas 0.

Clticaso--ChiCBKO 22. Indiana 0. At Aggies IS. Vash- 'tigton State 10 At South Bend--Notre Dame -6. Haskell Indians 0.

At Omaha--Crelghton 14. Nebraska Weslcyun 0. At Columbia--Missouri 13. Washington I'nnersltN 0. At Champaign--Colgate 15.

Illinois 3. At Mudlson--Wisconsin 2S, South Dakota 3 At Columbus--Ohio State 128. Oberlin 0. At Ann Arboi--Michigan 26, Mount Union 0. At Akton--Reserxe 14..

Akron 3. At Athens. --Ohio 13. Otterbein 0 At SI Louis--St. Louis 7, Southern Xorm.il 0.

At Minneapolis--Minnesota North Dakota 7. By "CY" SHERMAN. The Nebraska Cornhuskers compiled another football victory yester- A Eait Lansing--Michigan Aggies 33, day in the Missouri valley conference A mA 0 championship race, turning back the i Al Dallas--Baylor 37, Trinity 0. Kansas Agsie imaders by a score of 14 to 0. Two touchdowns, on both of which Captain Corey booted goal, i epresented the efforts of the Huskers in the scoring line, while the farmers from the Jayhowker commonwealth i were not once within striking dis- tance of the Nebraska goal.

The Aggies of 1915 had been worsted bi the Huskers to the measure of 31 to 0 and many of the Nebraska root-, anothetl i Apple ton, 14. Marc i At Galveston--L U. IS. Texas A. I.

0. Miami 10. 6. Geoige town 16. Cincinnati U.

0. a 10. Heidelberg 0 Denison 4G Wittenberg 0. Ohio 7 Ohio Noithern t. Albuquerque.

X. M. School of Mines 23, i of Mexico 0. i At laramie University ers apparently anticipated anothetii 10 'lO. lomp and easy triumph for the pu- At l.o«ran" Aggies 53, At Beikeley.

C.ihf.--California 21. pils of Dr. Stewart. But the clan of Clevenger waged a resistance just as stubborn as the Nebraska scouts had predicted and forced the beefy Huskers to battle for' eveiy inch of turf. tier 17.

At Eugene. 28, Multno- mali A 0 At Moscow--Gonzaga 20. Idaho 6. EASTERN. At Princeton--Princeton 3 Tufts 0.

At New Haven--Yale 12 Lehigh 0. At 21, North Car- Ragged ofensive playing by the Huskers and a Ineffective brand of gen- eralship in the pinches factored mater- lally in the inability of the Nebraska eleven to run up a score. The Huskers I flashed a defense which had the Aggies I ol'na. 0 almost completely helpless in their At Itliaca-Coinell efforts to advance the oval. The i same i i on the ofense would have I netted the Nebraskans a decisive vie- tory.

The two touchdowns were scored during- the first half Ted Riddel: pounced onto the ball, following an I'llliams 0 At West Point--Army 17. Hoh Cioss 0. At 18. Pittsbuigh 20. At er.

Mast. --Dartmouth 62 Massachusetts Aggies 0. At New Brunswick N. 13, Washington and Lee 13 At Philadelphia--Swarthmore 6, Pennsylvania 0. At 61.

Franklin HERE THEY ARE--THE CHAMPION SWATTERS OF 1916 Aggie fumble on Nebraska's 30-yatd and Marshal! 0. line and sped with a clear field- to a I At Washington. and touchdown, covering 70 yards in his I Jefferson 41 Marietta 6 flash down the rectangle. The Riddel! I At Lewisbuig. 10, 0 i UEulton Lafayette 0.

A.t Statc Collcpre Pa--Penn State 39, "et Virginia. Woslejan 0. George Washington 0. Gettysburg- 20. Georgia 21.

Florida 0 Georgia Tech 9 DaUdsori 0. Randolph M.icon 0. Catholic 42 Georgetown 58 Eastern College 7. play. In the second quarter, the Huskers gave their only display of a per- i sistent and also consistent attack of the afternoon.

Receiving an 'Aggie dck in mid-field, the Huskers charged 1 straight ahead and by a succession of me smashes and end sprints, covered he needed 50 jards to a touchdown. plajing at left halfback, a i led the pigskin ovei the Kansas goa! the final plunge Huskers Failed in the Pinches. Touchdowns -neie sight during he third and fourth periods, but the Buskers faltered and blundered BO persistently when within haUicj; ril 1 ance of the Aggie goak. line that the i Cansans were successful in balkms he Nebraska attack. Twice the Hus- 'I were within the Aggies' ten-yard one, while on another occasion the luplls of Stewart battled their way i within a yard of the goal.

Then he offense lost its punch, the attack eemingly became puerile, and the Aggies took the ball on downs and iromptly kicked out danger. In of turn- aid-field, the Nebraska ofense was defeat it the hands of the II- ffective The interference occasion- linois into a stamped over Ames, as much lly failed to protect the runner with of the dope predicted, the Kansas Jayhe ball, but end runs and line bucks hawkers proved no matcn for the Iowa encrally gained the needed distance Cyclones todav and Kansas to OT Touchdowns and Hand Shutout to Jayhawkers. a heir way over the chalklmfes to with- sloss Lindsay's long kick back to the shadow of the Kansas goal. onl the Jayh.vwkers line. Kansas pei flounder and then fritter away thoii formed tne continual task of i hances to batter over the Aggie line to bieak up the dashing: and also clock- The indicate that the Ag- 1Ik 5 A TMes offense.

The Cvclone stars, Adams, Prusa and Ames Get Free Trips to Oregon I The lliieo n.en making the iH'uii'St esl- Im.iti's on the wolgut "1 Nebiaskii foot! tt.un^ Mint bo a fleo I i to I'mtlaiKl. tho Curn- I luihkpiH In i hi 1 AiiiiHtrong ClothliiKT I A. Adams. 310 C. K.

J. Pi USB, Twi'lCl'i street uiul I 1'ltioo The i-ontest hold bv the clothing firm Wis in i oath puiohase of it oorlaln a it i I I on IL i combined i of laat tn' 1 v'liiiihunki'i footbull to UIIK. Ilio tliroo the otonrst I to be IIIVMV. freo trips tn I'cirtliiml. i The i of the tram 1 us mi iiouiirrd bv tlip 70 I-J, 1 i a ettlivwtod the Prusa 70.3ti:! and Mi Ames at 7 0 9 The woio i of tho D'llly Nohr.T'lcnn, K.

h'n-lortcks of Jdiii mil mill r'red 1. A i i a of Slur. DEFECTS STIEl'S ELEVEN Stacjg's Maroons Send Indiana Back By Score of 22 to 0. Nebraska Football Team Making Ready to Depart Tuesday to Play Oregon Ags. the score of 14 to 0.

In rlvancing tho ball from snapliack. the Tuskers charged ahead a total of 276 ards. This figure does not include i iddell's ard sprint to a touch- own. The Aggies total was SI yards. I pbraska executed 15 first downs, carried out the scrimmages so fast -hurd and precise that Kansas never had a good chance to score Kansas did not make a first down, till the close of the same when.

M. Ruble and Lindsay broke thiough Ames defense twice for a 5 8 TTith the ending of the world's series, the crack of tho i bat against the horso-hide baseball will be a most infrequent sound in the land of the free and the home of th but around the stoves In corner grocery ttnd other places at which the fans gather, past performances 11 lu discussed Which bungs us to the subject of champion "swattcm" ot the se.iHon lust i lobccl. Strange to say, the 1915 season produced no .400 a Cluisp, the i i a i Hist biuifinjin led tho Natlonul league with an average of 332, while Daubert, of Biooklyn. r.m a. clom bocond ton pointB bolund.

llul and Jako are both first sackers, too. In the American league the great Tvrui Cpbb, the hittniE: m.irvel of Detroit, was nosod out by Speaker of Cleveland. Tns finished with an average of .388, while Cobb was twenty points behind. Both of them ith two. The Huskers manipulated lur successful forward passes for lins of 31 yards.

The two successful isses by the Aggies netted 27 yards, ne other Kansas pass went plump to the arms of Halfback Jimmie ardiner, who ran back 15 yards here being downed. Nine forward issea by the Cornhusker were fail- Four Aggie passes were mcom- ete and gained no ground. Kickoffs id punts gained a total of 347 the Huskers, while the Aggie total as 36o. The Cornhuskers returned ckoffs and punts a distance of S4 irds. The Aggie returns totaled 55 trds The Huskers lost 45 yards as a suit of the infliction of penalises, hile the Aggies were set back only ards.

From every standpoint, the rgies were outplayed and outclassed, the Huskers, by dint of their in- fferent offense, put themselves in position of having been hard essed in annexing a victory. An analysis of the gains by periods scloses that the Huskers played their st game and also their weakest dur- the final quarter. In the second when the Huskers marched to eir second and final touchdown, fhe tal gains for Nebraska were only yards. The third period saw the askers reel off gains of 62 yards, lile during the last quarter the Ne- aska gains totaled 108 yards, yet ere was no touchdown to add to the hievements of the first half. Stewart Not Surprised.

Most of the 3 000 rooters who wit- ssed the combat were more disap- inted over the showing ofi the iskers than was Dr. the ad coach. 'I saw the Aggies play one of their mes and Dick Rutherford saw theli action in another said ths iskers' head tutor last night. ew we were going against a team ilch tackles hard nnd has the fight. rooters may have been surprised, I not.

I predicted a close re" and the result speaks fbr itself, Nebraska defense was mbre than asinr. The Cornhusker's forwards lerally were sifting "through and the Aggie runners behind line of scrimmage. The Aggies ild not buck ffor run the Is, while our hacks hvoke. up all but of the Aggies' attempts at for- rd passing. The defense was first- ss and I am not worrying any over phase of Nebraska situation, offense was ragged and it will pbably continue to give trouble until ret more weight In the back and can iron out a.

few ruffs and inkles In practice. I am jrlad we I a hard same. It wss what the needed. We shall piny tor football against the Oroiron Agi next Saturday because of th Hard ne the Aeries gave us today." opches Clevenrer and Schulz were nensHy pleased over th? success of (Coptinued on Page Ames wide mid fakey end runs and fake formations in the line. The first "core wgs in the first period by Pnigc.

Jones to tne Kansas seven-yard line on a f.ik« and Paige followed It up with a wlcJe skirt past a Kansas end for a score. In the third quarter and Tjindsay kibked frequentlv. Ames furthered an advantage in punting by plunging Heater. Paige nnd Aldrich. Aldrich then broke lose and outnn Foster.

Kansas quartei, for a touchdown The lineup Ames. Pos. Kansas Jones re Reid Denfeld rt Kabler Erskin rg Vernson Firkins Miner Barker lg Smitn Schallc Burton Packer le Shinn Sloss qb Foster Paige rh Lindbay Aldrich Ill Prlngle Heater fb Nellson By quarters- Ames 7 0 6 0--12 Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 Officials--Bircn. Earlham. umpire; Schull, Chicago, referee; Graham, Michigan headllnesman.

Substitutes--Ames, Adams for Jones, Davis for aPige; TUckei for Aldrich; Pau for Packer; KImler for Picks; E. Evans for Ersklne. Kansas. Frost for Kabler; M. Ruble for Prlngle; Palowsky for Vernson.

Boll for Shinn. E. Ruble for Smith. Todd for Foster LITTLE TEST WESTERN New Professional Golf Champion Chicago "Came Back" But Still Weak--Illinois Team Shows Badly. Nebraska.

Ames and Missouri In Valley Championship Race. Harvard Has No Easy Victory Mass Oc'. 14 beat Krirtii Carolina here tins afternoon, 21 to 0 TCverv point was hard earned, Twice. North Carolina held Ihe Crimson on their om-y-ird line. The southerners had little chance to score after the first period.

na poor kickoff, the ball was run back to Harvard's 45- varrt line, but there the Crimson defense stiffened and Carolina was forced 10 report to the kicking game. 35-vard run through a broker field wiich led to Harvard's ilrst touchdown afte 1 a forward pass and a series of line plunges. Cooledgre and Burn ham scored the final counters in the second and third periods. CHICAGO, Oct. Stagghad whipped his Maroon warriors into some kind of shape for Indiana today and Chicago hung up a 22 to 0 victory.

That was comtortmg to Maroon supporters after the drubbing that Carlton handed Stagg's pride last Saturday, but didn't prove anything conclusive in regard to conference championship. The Indiana line was woefully weak and Stagg's backs tore the line to pieces in almost every quarter There must be great improvement before the Maroons can battle on even terms with Minnesota, "Wisconsin and Illinois. i The strong Colgate team from the sent Illinois down to a 15 to 3 de' fent. Illinois onlv scoring- via the to? i route. While this game has no bear- I ing on the conference championship it shows that Illinois is not nearly as strong as last year.

In 1he northern end of the route the MOUNT VERNON Oct 1 4 Barnes. Whitemarsn valley country club Philadelphia, became the first piofcssion- nl golf chnmpion of tho UnitotT Stilos this afternoon when he djfpiited Jock Hutchinson, Alleghenv club Pittabureh. 1 up on the course of the Siwanoy country club The match was ft 3(1 liolo affair. A putt of sligntly moic than ten feet proved the deciding factor, and was equlv alentto $500 in cnsh, a diamond modal and title. The losing player received J260 and a gold medaY Barnes non after a poor start It -was not until the plajers reached the twen- i hole that he stepped in front he lost the upper hand at Ihe i first, regaining- it at the tnlrb i Ills stroke for thethirty-six holes was 77-73--150 to 77-76--153 for Hutchlnson A gallery of nearly 5,000 persons saw the finish.

HESTA WINS RiiCE flT Famous Driver Averages 104 Miles an Hour--Aitken Arrives Second. BIG LEJOERS TO PLflf BULL TOU Leslie Mann and Bill Rumler to Compete With All-Stars Against Cleaners. HILORETH NOW THE CHAMPION. HILDRETH Oct. Hlld- reth hall club clinched its claim on the southwestern Nebraska baseball championship Fridav by defeating Loomis 1 io 0 in a thrilling contest.

Hildreth's lone run In the third inning decided the game. The score: R.H. E. Loomis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 5 Hlldreth 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 NEWSPAPER PLAYER INJURED. Cr.F.VRT.AND Oct.

Conley, rlarh' end of the Ashtahulft COhlo) high school team. IR in a critical condi- llon in a hospital here tonight He hns a clot on the brain. During the second of the game Ashtnhul.i hlfrh and Shaw high here this affernoon. Conley tackled a runner. The lackler's body went limp Ths gamn WM brought to aji abrupt end.

I beat the South Dakota team, 28 3, and Minnesota administered a to I 7 defeat to North Dakota huskies Ohio state was in action but her defeat of Oberlin was regarded as hiv- Ing little hearing on the conference I championship as Oberlin's teams have been somewhat weak in the past few years. Michigan, in spite of Yost's bear walte, had little trouble In disposing of the Mount Union team. 26 to 0. The big test for Michigan will come next week when she meets the Michigan Aggies, who are always primed for this game. Missouri, Ames and Nebraska all their gamed in the Missouri Valley conference and apparently will I fight out thn championship in that or- i gnnizatlon unless there is a decided reversal in form.

I I DEFEATED. ANNAPOUS. barely pulled out vIclorloUK over the Annapolis midshipmen here today. 20 Io 19 The ifrlsltors while showing great prwer times. erratic.

Two major league ball players will display their class before a gathering of Ijineoln fans today. The occasion will be a benefit to layman city league pastimer, who smashed an ankle bone a week ago today at Gretna and will be boblhiR on crutches for several weeks. A benefit same was arranged by city leafflje nuthorltles and arrangements were maife to pit the pennant-winning Lincoln Cleaning Works club against a team of All-star mnde up from the teams In ihe city league. Leslie Mann. Chicago Cubs outfielder armed in Lincoln early in tne week to enjoy a vlslfrof several weeks with rcla- The suggestion was put up to that he take part In the benefit and the Cub athlete promptly Then came Harry Reed, vice president of the oity league, with the announcement that Catcher BUI Rumler.

member of the St Louis National league and the leading swatsman In the Soumcrn league prior tp his graduation to the big tent will appear In the outfield as the teammate of Mann. Rumler's home Is In Milford. The line up of the Cleaners will be Intact, barring Outfielder Peterson, who sin ol nogcr In town. Play Is to begin at 3 p. m.

the two teams lining HS follows at the street park Cleaners Pos All-Stars Mooney 3b ss Goughan Polskv 2b rf Wigton Woods of 3b McCloy Sitzman Jb cf Mann HS If Uumler G. Miller If Ib Jnrdlne Dougherty rf 2b G. Lamb Walte Qrun Brehm is B. Miller Winner Annexes the Title of American Champion For 1916. CHICAGC.

Oct. 14--Dario Eesta, i i his blue Peugeot, won the 250- milf gland American automobile race the speedway park here this afternoon. J. Aitken, also In a Peugfot, was second and Kickenbacker, driving Maxwell, was third. Resta's i a 2.24:16.68, an average of 1039 miles per hour.

By i i today's race Rosta also annexes tlv title of American champion for 3916, for which he will aret $13,500 in addition to the big-gcst shale of the $15,000 prize for the winner of today's race. Mechanician Injured A- bit of the spectacular -was afford- jed Ralph Hitlcdpe, D'Alene's mechanician, ran down the track with his oil-soaked clothing on fire. He ex. tinguishcd tho flames by rolling In gravel and was rushed to a hospital In a. serious condition.

His legs and hands -were burned and it is believed he suffered Internal injuries. Chandler al.so suffered minor Injuries from fire. Ralph De Palma had his usual hard luck. i interfered in the 109th mile engine trouble forced him out of the i ace. He had been running second.

Most of the seats In the big grand stands and bleachers were empty a.nd some race officials professed to sec the racing game in Chicago a dead issue. None of the- races staged at tho Mayweed ttack this yeur has attracted a large enough crowd to leave much money In the coffers after expenses were paid. Several races failed of financial success entirely. Phlpps The CurnhiiNker football squ.id. tweuU IIIIMMS strong, possibly twenty-two iifcompnnlpii by Head Coach i Dr.

13, .1. Stow.nt, Assistant Coach Dick i Manager Cfuy Heed, the mmorslU cadot bund and some forty looters will lenve next TuotHl.iy i on tho longest a over taken a NVbi.isko. football team. The i i will go to Portland, Oregon, to moot tho Otogon Ag- glet, tliore i i i ((logon Aggies recognized us one ot the- Rrpatest elevens on tho Pacific const, tho gnmo bears, ail important relation comparative a ings In Intel isectional football. WHh (lie iiATHinst Ihe Notre Dame eleven on Nebraska field next Thanks- glviim tluv, it i give the nn i to securf a comparison i boHl i In the count! both e.ist and In KPOCIII! i tho Husk- IB i Inivn i 10:30 next TueH- day nlghl a i i In 1'orthind Frl- d.iy i i i a days' rest be- foio the big a Slops i be inude twice ilav on the i to give the sgii.ul .1 Io iinllnibor.

run for- innlioiiH mid mix in an occasional i i On the, i home the Hunker i i are going to got nn Io we i bit of the i i Hto)iH of the more, i i i scenic along Ihe route. Predicts a i i Game. Coach Slcwiirl, who for flvo ye.ns was coach of tho Oregon AgRles find who i iirrunged game with NobriiHk.ii before he cnlled to tnko charge of here, looks for nn excepdlnjtlv grilling game. Ho declares I the Oregon Aggies have men on the i year who would lin welcomed on any team In the coun- i -'tntl the is to 10 victory scored by he ARgios yesterday over Washington i i Pullman, indlentcs that the a lire up jigalnut the rcnl thing. The Nebraska mentor will not nounen his select Ion of players i after thp Monday practice Assistnnt Couch Rutherford will ilck the best i a player (to accompany the stiiind and roothers believe the Arm- ittong price lies between Shel- Icnbcrg.

Tlubka, Memalhon and Kellogg. Owen, of i tho university track sqund, will bo Uikon along as equipment man Rawson of Omn- ha will be bnggago man. Matt Meeting and Parade. Before the squad leaves Tuesday, a monster mass meeting Is planned at tho depot, with a big torchlight parade to the North western stntlon. The old chariot of bygone days will be dragged forth nnd the team hauled to the depot in style.

Nebraska will face five veterans on tho Oregon Aggies team who are highly rated by Dr. Stewart. They include Captain Blsaett, Quarterback Reardon, Half backs Anderson and Conn and Fullback Newman. Newman la also an expert In goal kicking ano: a dangerous man In 1 kicking. Tho Huskers expect to meet a surprising open field style of play on the coast and will be drilled to especially meet It.

The Oregon Agglei are heavy but fast and are reputed to havo gotten the forward pass down to a science. Nebraska's line is In splendid shape for tho hardest game but the backfleld is still giving concern. It lacks the speed and dash which Stewart desires and still shows unfamlllarlty with tho new style of play introduced by the new coach. Basketball Practice. Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford and Captain Hupe Campbell called the Husker basketball squad together Thursday for the first work of the season.

Sixty men reported for practice. Rutherford, "Chuck" Gardiner and Hugg, veterans of last year's team, are unavailable, leaving three places to fill. Captain Campbell, Thlesen and Gardiner are the letter men available this year, but will not report until after tho football season closes. Practice will be held three times a week until after the football season, when It will start daily. Hoosiers Fail at Critical Moment--New Men Lacking Experience.

1 CHICAGO, Oct. H--suit's Marooni bent back today by beating: Indiana, to 0. It was .1 surprising showtnrf i the misei.ible aoi'eat at the hands Ciirlelon hist S.itiird.iv. Today every M.iroon sliowod lUrnt and time after time the barks i i i i Ihe ball yurds i bolng trickled. Jui-ls Agar, making i loi a going over lUiosier go'il the outstanding plnvcr on the St.igg gridiron.

This the Hist appearance of Jumbo Wttehm, Indiana coach, in the Big Nine. He luul u. numhct 'of new men ami hi-, squ.id HiiITeivcl from inex- i HN eleven failed at the critical In the second period the Hiif-koM to thv Maroon I a line, but lost on downs, after h.ul come i mm i own 40-yard the fourth period a rally near- won touchdown for tho Jloosters i i them to ClueaRo'a 8-yanl line, i but Chicago held and punted out of jdangi'r. 'liiongo nuide it.s (list scow In tho I i i a period siiccoHfion of line bucks pliie-Hl tho ball on Indiana's 5- uird Agin- went through right imelile on the ilown for a touch- I do-n lligfrins failed to Kick goal. Seoie- Cltu'iifiro.

6, Indiana, 0. Lute In the second quarter the Ma- ioon.s loturnoil to thd Hoosier line lligKinn dropped back from placement. Score. Chicago, liidiiuiii, 0.1 -With ihe half almost Agar. on the second pluv toolt the linll thiougn the Tn- illnnu line foi a 6R yard run to a It i i the Bpectacular event of the Eiiine He kicked hlb own goal.

Chicago I(i; Indlann, 0, Chicago's scoring cnmo In tha i period Belos reeeK cd a. pret- Iv forward puss on Indiana's 3-yard line nn went er wltli tho bull aftei he was tnckled Hlgglns misled an easy goal. Fn-oie 22, Indiana, 0. The i POH I Bi-olos McPhoiHon Hoiul Hill pet 'D liter Yale Fumbles at Opponent's Goal NEW HAVJ5N, Oct. --A "sixty-five yard run through thp entire Ie- hlgh team bv Harry fentiirod tho tusslo In which dnwnnd 12 to here this afternoon.

Fumbling twice lost the ball for Vnle at the Lehigh goal (luring the first period, Thft" Blue Imd no trouble stopping tho Tvehlgh rushes nnd did not permit the enemy Inside tnclr thirty yard line, Notre Dame Fast on Defense; Line Withstands Attacks SOUTFT BKND. Oct. Pnme defeated the Hnskcll Indians, 26 to 0 today In a snappy flgnt. The Catholics played a fast offensive game and on defense the line withstood every attack. The lonROBt gain of the Indians came In the fourth quarter when two passes and a long end run put the ball Inside Notre Dame's twenty-yard line.

Both sides were penalized frequently. For the Cftthollc-i. Cofnll. Bergman, Slack- rord and Grant were the greatest ground grnlncrs. Amend and Lawrence to Clash on the Mat A bout IB announced for next Wednesday nlfht ander the lumnlees of liie Order of it 143 South Eleventh street.

Jake Amend, a local 180-pounder of several ytmrn of experience In the grappling game. to be pitted ajralnut Roy T-AWrence, city flremnn and crack irrnpplor nt No. 1. wllloutbeef Amend to ten I rt. re i Indiana 0.

Buschmun Inglls Wleland BecK ConklO Muro'lle Hops A. Hens ARIH ih Eroh.irt HanlKCh fb Bowser Setzei W. Ilesa Referee, Maslter. Northwestern. Umpire--Held Michigan.

Field Colgate. Head linesman. Davis, Princeton. Whyte for Sot- zer. Sftsicr foi Asm.

Graham for Per- nlilnK. llnnim Tor Ilanlsch. Sclmfcr for Setsrer, Goitfiis for Harper. Morgan for Brelos. O'Conhor for White.

Indiana: Illatt foi Krolmrr. Erehart for HIatt, lllatt, Hlatt for Brohatt. Score by periods- Chicago fi 9 7 0--22 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Football By REV. C. R.

TYNER Soccer football has been tried out on the piny frroiindn of the prude schools of Ijlncoln with a certain deijree of success and it looks as though this R-ame will be accepted and placed on the regular schedule. It fills a long felt want for the piny grounds. Tha danger of receiving- injury In. this game Is very slight as shown In the three kchtidulcd games recently played, the referee was not called upon once to stop the game on account of Injury to a player. The light boy can compete with the heavier boy la play- Ing- tire game, as It takes skill, speed and science to piny soccer.

The grame is played with eleven men on eaoh side and the positions are as follows: Goal keeper, two full backs, right and left; three half backs and five forwards. The game la won by the team scoring: the most goals, which Is done by kicking or heading the ball through the foals which arc placed at the ends of, the playing fields. No player Is al- lowed to take hold of another player. A playier cannot touch the hall with his arms. He can use his head, chest knees or feet In moving- the ball.

A player can shoulder another out of the; way, but cannot charge him from rear. A ball that goes out of bounds is given to an opposing player and la put in play by throwing- the ball over the head. In the case of a foal the opposing player is given a free kick at the ball. A penalty Is a deliberate foul made within twelve yards of the goal." A corner kick is made by a kicking the bail behind his own. goal, but not between the posts.

A successful soccer team is In which the players hold their places and do not chase all over the field to secure the mall. The forward line will work up a series of combinations; that is, passing the ball for progress to another when checked. The forwards 3 ought to be shots, that is to boot the ball wherever they 7, it to KO. The half back line kicks the ball to the forwards so that they may shoot it through the goal. The backs de- fend the goal and ought to "be fellows who can check the forwards and kick the ball a Kreat 1 tan cc so as to clear the goal.

The fWiJt keeper must be v-ery quick with a. sure. pair of hands as he is the only who can handle Hhc ball. The keeper can clear the goal either throwing or kicking the ball. 4 In the three scheduled games last week, Park defeated Everett; Kinley won from Capitol and lxat Elliott.

The games were full Interest and excitement and tlra instructors were unanhnotu their praise of the new game, Ohio Hammers Oberlin 128 to fc COT-UlvtBUS, 0., i'or Ohio state football afternoon when the Statc defeattt lln by the score ot 128 to 0. points in the first the second, thirty-five In the tmrft MW twenty-six: In tti( final. Couch 'Wltee practically his entlrt squad In the.