The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A SUNDAY EDITION FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN. NEB, SUNDAY, OUTOBBK 22, 191G. FOUR PAGES IN GREAT BATTLE WITH THE AGGIES Pupils of Dr. Stewart Trail Colors of Oregon Aggies In a Slashing Game.

HUSKERS ON MERIT Established Supremacy of Missouri Valley Football Before a Record Crowd. CALEY ANNEXES HONORS FOOTBALL RESULTS At Portland--Nebraska. 17; Oregon Aggies. 7. Ai Chicago--Chicago 0: Northwestern.

10. At Cleveland--Denlson. 27; Reserve, 0. At 'Minneapolis--Minnesota. SI; South Dakota.

0. At Madison--Wisconsin. 13; Haskell. 0., At Champaign--Illinois. Ohio State.

At Iowa City--Iowa. '24; Purdue. 6. At St. Louis--Drake 13; Washington.

0. At Columbia. Ames, 0 At Marietta. Ohio--Marietta. 93: SI.

Marys. 0. At Colorado College, 54; School of Mines, 0. At Boulder. Colo--Denver Colorado 0.

Mnrquette 6: Carroll. K. At (la.) 2S: Be- lolt. ,0. At Cambridge--Harvard 47; Massachusetts Aggies, 0.

At Ithaca--Cornall. 19: Bucknell. 0. At Haverhill. 0: Qeorgetown.

10. At Princeton--Princeton, 33; Lafayette 0. At Syracuse--Syracuse. Pittsburgh. 30.

At 15; Penn State, 0. At West Point--Army. f3: i 0. At Annapolis--Navy, 12; West 7. At Hamilton--Colgate.

43; Rhode Island State. 0. At South Bethlehem--Lehigh. Ke- banon Valley. 3 At Lewlston--Bates, 6: Maine.

0. At Washing-oil. Jefferson. 32; Westminster, 0. STARRED IN THE GAME WITH THE OREGON AGGIES Pittsburgh Machine Tramples Over Syracuse Eleven TED RIDDELL.

Ted Riddel), playing his second year with the Cornhuskers, was a powerful Alabama IS: Florida 0 Vsnderhllt. 35; Mississippi. (Special to' The Star.) By "CY" SHERMAN. PORTLAND, Oct. 1,800 miles from the middle of the continent 'to the western rim, the Nebraska Cornhuskers today gave a decisive' demonstration of the fact that Missouri Valley football is su- perior to the article in the Pacific northwest.

Facing the Oregon Aggies in the i stadium of Multnomah Athletic club i and in the presence of the greatest gathering of gridiron devotees in the annals of Portland, football, the Husk- ers fairly smothered the Oregon Ag- gies achieving, a triumph of 17 to 7. Nebraska's victory was based solely on I Louisiana State 50: Mississippi Col- merit The Aggies competed with the i le se. 7. Missouri Valley champions on even terms on the score of beef, but the Ne( braska offensive had the. necessary- drive to compile two well-earned touchdowns, while the Aggies crossed the Nebraska goal line on a fluke.

Captain Corey added three points to the Nebraska total by booting a goal from placement, sending- the ball over the cross bar from the 30-yard line. Loren Caley, Nehraskas' midget left half back and field annexed the lion's share of the honors for the victorious invaders. Caley carried the ball ovtjr the Aggies goal for both of the Huskers' touchdowns. Caley had a third touchdown in his grasp, but fumbled the ball after he had! smashed his way across the Oregon goal. Conn, the Aggies' sprinting half back, scooped the ball and raced the full (length of the gridiron for a touchdown.

What Show. At Newark-- Dolawa.T, 0: Haverford, i factor in the victory over the Orepon At Baltimore-- Johns Hopkins. I Aggies. 0. At New York Columbia.

Union, 3. Case, 12; Mount Union 0. Wooster. 3j; Wittenberg, 0. Miami.

Kenyon. 0. Ohio Xortliern, 9: Cincinnati. 0. Heidelberg.

Akron, 0. Ohio. 13: Oberlin 7. HlrAm, 34: Baldwin-Wallace. 0.

Michigan, 9: Michigan Aggie. 0. Louisville. Chattanooga. 0.

Kentucky, 0: Sewanee. 0. St. Lawrence 12: Hobart 0 Texas. 21; Oklahoma.

T. Rico 54; Southwestern. 0. Kansas Agfdes. Kansas Normal.

0. Daniel Baker, 14; Trinity. 0. Georgia Tech 10: North arolina. 6.

Davidson. 7: Citedel, 7. Georgia, 13; A irgmia. 7 Washington and Lee, Eoanoke 0. Richmond.

13: 2. Randolph Ma con, 17; William and LORIN CALEY. Little halfback of the Cornhuskers. who made both of the touchdowns in yesterday's game, and directed most of the battle. PAUL DOBSON.

Dobson started his first game for Nebraska yesterday. His punts kept the ball out of Nebraska territory throughout the game. State. 0. The Star's Through Circuit Reenacts Game With the Oregon Aggies.

Ticks Tell Tale of Caley's Kick As Ball Bounces. The statistics of the combat dispose of all-arguments as to of Champs of Water Bring Glory to Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21--Much glory has becrit brought home to Father Penn recently by the girl swimmers of the Conhuskers triumph. In smashing CH of Brotherly Olga Dorfner, ring totem of the Philadelphia Torng-emeinde, travelled to San Francisco a few weeks ago and captured the 100 yard national swim- one.

Nebraska failed ruing championship, by covering the on seven attempted forward passes, dislance in 1:0 2-3. This is wonder- ru, time; but tho feat is more remarkable when it is considered that it was I ficcomplishpd in a salt water tank, 5 and that the time lowered the former American record made hy Miss Dort- ball a total of 284 yards. The Oregon total was 104 yards. Nebraska negotiated sixteen first downs to seven for O. A.

C. The Huskers manipulated three successful forward passes und braska gained 405 yards' on and punts and the Oregon 330. Nebraska turns netted 105 yards. The Huskers were-tackled and thrown for losses ag- gregatlng 22 yards. The Oregon losses were' 34 yards; Penalties cost Nebraska a- total of 20 yards.

The Aggies were set back 32 yards. The battle was waged on even terms for jive minutes of the opening period. The Huskers finally secured possession of the bail when Dobson intercepted a forward pass and down the oval in mid-field. A penalty for off-side play cost Nebraska five yards fdistance, but an end run netted Riddell live yards, forward pass from Riddell- to Otoupallk was good for nine yards and a line smash by Dobson netted two yards and a first down. Caley then slid off tackle for six yards and Riddell 16 century over the Lafayette course in the Seliuylikill.

In i i the event Miss Dorfner defeated what was considered the best field of wompn swimmers ever as- Portland may have thought it was the center of football interest yesterday afternoon, but Portland was mistaken. While the thousands watched the game from the stands in Multnomah field, other thousands here in Lincoln alsd watched it and with just as keen perception and with practically aa true knowledge what was taking place as our friends on the Pacific coast enjoyed. This was all made possible by the excellent bulletin service provided by The Star. It was more than a bulletin service it was In fact a- nearly instantaneous repetition of every plaj, made on the distant field. A direct special Western Union wire from the Muitnomah press stand to The Star office was in service.

This wire-- the longest that ever carried football returns Lincoln was routed from Portland to San Franchisee, thence- through Sacramento, Salt Lake, Denver and Lincoln. With the exception of two short interruptions, the wire worked perfectly, and the reports were flashed simultaneously With the plays. 5,000 Spectators. A crowd, estimated aa high as five thousand "people, Jammed street in a solid mass for nearly ,1 block and even extended out into Eleventh street. It was a football crowd and every favorable Nebraska, play was widely cheered, while the unfortunate ones met with sympathetic silence.

When long runs or touchdowns were made, mpn swimmers ever as- cheering could be heard for many the country. Miss Claire I ckg On of the tenfae moments with the crowd was when, with the score sembled in Galllgan of New York, gave the young OXlU UI4. bucked for five more. The Huskers Bessie Rita Ryan is another one of Turngemeinde natator the hardest de his goal tussle. It was the plucky fight put up I by Miss Galllgan that made the Philadelphian extend herself enough to break her own record.

Miss Agnes Hueber, who made the trip with Miss Dorfner, also entered the 100 yard race, and although she was one of the last to finish, she made a creditable showing. the field. "Corey will try for a goal from the field," ticked the wire. "Caley is holding the ball," was the next flash. Then a tense interval and pulsating over the 2,000 mile wire, came: "Corey kicks a field goal." The yell that broke was deafening for CAPTAIN COREY.

Captain "Tim" Corey of the 1916 Cornhuskers played the greatest game of his football career yesterday when he led his team to victory over the Oregon Aggies at Portland. BIG JOLUFICilTl well on their way by that time i Philadelphia natatorial daughters and line plunges and end sprints were hurled at the wavering Oregon forwards. With the ball on the Aggies' 5-yard Caley shot around and behind a solid wall of interference and planted the ball behind the chalk line. The Nebraskan's had from mfsini tllat if Nebraska could them the game was won. Of course th happened after that, but i a i i of the Qnc of rea) exci tm moments this city.

On June 3, Miss oat mmf whose feats are helping to demonstrate the superior swimming ability of the fair sex in Ryan participated in her first open competition, winning the girls' 100 yard novice race held at. thefT Philadelphia Turngemeinde in 1:21 I-j, -the of a great game. The crowd even grew largrer as darkness came and maintained it- enthusiasm until the last play was made. It-was the largest gathering for a similar occasion ever seen in Lincoln and was fully appreciative of tho the middle of the field to the Oregon fastest time ever made for the event. goal.

Captain-Corey kicked the goal One month after her i and the several hundred Nebraskans competition Ryan entered iand I splendid bulletin service rendered by in the stands let loose with riot of off honorsjnjwo theses newspaper Cornhusker yells. Aggies' Defence Stiffens. Caley's tragic fumble and Conn's fortunate recovery featured the second period, after the Huskers had battled their way along the rectangle and had actually smashed their over the Aggies goal. The blowing of the whistle for the end of the third period found the Huskers within two yards of a second touchdown, with two yards to go on a fourth down. The Aggies stiffened on the first play of the final luarter and took the ball on downs on their half-yard line.

Cook had superseded Caley as the Huskers' field gen- sral and the bulk of Nebraska's ground the third period' was gained by a series of spectacular rims carried off honors in two of the races held in a open meet in the Hygela Pool at Atlantic City on July 3. Competing from scratch against a field of eight in the 100 yard handicap, Miss Ryan won the event in 1:19. She al- lowed soms of her openents as as seventeen seconds handicap. In the 50 yard dash Miss Ryan wrested victory from Peggy Lynch of the Spring Lake Bathing and Tennis association who is considered to be one of the fastest women swimmers at the shore. Miss Ryan's time for the distance was 34 seconds flat.

Kathryn Haire, a representative of the Regiment swimming- ppol, has done much to place Philadelphia, first in the field of athletic sport. Every now and then Miss Haire takes a five mile merelv to test her One Beats California Netoraskans On Coast Celebrate Victory Over Aggies With a Banquet. BERKELEY. Califr: Oct. battled to the final whistle again Oregon university on tlic gridiron here this afternoon but twilight found the bears on the lean end of a 39 to 14 reckoning.

Eddie Mahan's proteges made It exciting for the Oregon veterans from the time, Fulhack Wells of California crashed over for a touchdown 7 minutes after the kick-off, to the moment Quarterback Sharp registered Berkeley's score 60 seconds before the California played its best football in the final 5 minutes of play. sprint feats was the hanging up of a. local record for the mile. Miss Hairp VV61SII- the Aggies' wings. Riddell also Mi ss Haire's most- praiseworthy thirty yards on one sprint feats was the hanging up of wound end record for the mile.

Mi! Confuted by the danger of a tie negotiated the mile on the Schuylkill Huskers geared their off en- rh at Lafayette in 31:52. Helen Rubion, of the Turners, has Accident Costly? high speed during the final per- od of play. Charging down the reot- Lngle to within goal-kicking distance, Captain Corey then executed his suc- kick for goal. Dobson Nabbed Pass. Dobson's feat in intercepting an Ag- fie forward pass paved the way to the hird and final touchdown.

I Dobson nabbed the soarinr oval in nid-iield and covered thirty fyards ere he Aggies could bring him down. had returned to wheql of he Nebraska machine and shot around he Aggies' left end on thq next play. Squirming and wriggling from he Aggies Caley Kovered the emalniny twenty yards jand planted he ball behind the (Orego.l goal direct- underneath- the goal posts. Corey icked the g-oal. A muff of a punt byfCaley threw a irrs into the rooters during he last two minutes Webster, ijrhl end for the Affgiies.

recovered the nil and raced to Nebraska's two yard ne, where he was iackled by Caloy. line buck netted yard, but ton been p. prominent performer in several short and long distance events, while Dorothy Klump, seven-year-old mermaid, is showing prowess as a diver th-at causes hereto be ranked as one of Philadelphia's embryo champions. Ohio Noses Out Illinois' Victory CHAMPAIGN. Oct.

the last mlnu'e of play. Ohio state turned seeming defeat Into victory here this afternoon and won from Illinois, 7 to B. After Illinois gridiron warriors and the Buckeves had pushed each other about the field for four periods and Ma- cober's toe had scored two field goals. I Hurley Sterling, rleht nnlf back, placed I 'he ball between the Sucktfr gonl posts nnd It scoring a final point--that he ch.ineed phoos to do it. At no time was Ohio ptn'e's goal In danger by the land route.

Ifiicomher tried many timci for field goals, but the majority failed. DENVEP. Oct. and suits aggregating more than $500,000 have been filed the Colorado Springs Atheltic club by persons who were Injured when a section of the grand stand collapsed at the Welsh-White fight on Labor day. This does not Include suits which may be filed by relatives of Thomas Allen and A.

A. Nostrum, died ns a result of Injuries re- I ceived at that time. I The "Hundred Million Dollar" club has practically no nwts with which to pay these claims, with the exception of an Indemnity policy of $23,000 taken out in the Maryland Casualty company. Beatrice Team Is Scored Against a moment later kicked goal, was snch delicate propositlon- (Speclal to The BEATRICE. Oct.

won from the Council Bhiffn eleven here this afternoon bv th' score of 20 io 7. Kllpatrick and Patrick starred for Beatrice. This Is the first team that has score gainst Beatrice this season. (Special to The Star.) By "CY" SHERMAN. PORTLAND, Oct.

Nebraskans tor.ig-ht celebrated the victory of the Cornhuskers by entertaining the Nebraska players and tho Cadet band at a banquet at the Multnomah, Portland's magnificent million dollar hotel. Jack Stevens, class 1905, presided as toastmaster. Introducing Chas. Borg, and Fred W. Carver.

Nebraska grads, who reside in Washington Guy Reed and Dr. R. G. Clapp, of the Cornhusker party. Governor Withycombe, of Oregon, a former professor on the faculty at Oregon Agricultural college, also 1 addressed the banqueters and congratulated the Cornhuskers, on having won fairly and played clean football.

The Cornhusker special left alt midnight for Seaside At the moulh of the Columbia river, frost of the Husker players will get their first glimpse of the ocean. The return trip to Lincoln, win be made via Seattle, Spokane and Glacier National Park. Portland hospitality and the sportsmanship of the Oregon Aggies have made a profound impression on the Nebraska tourists and the Nebraska management is being urged by tho hundreds of Cornhusker grads and ex- Nebraska citizens to establish permanent relations with the "Oregon Ags. Physical Director F. J.

Bohler, of Washington state college is arranging an eastern trip for his basketball squad and has nskcd Dr. Stewart to give W. S. C. a game with the Huskers in Lincoln, Nob.

Wcsleyan also may get a gamp at University Place, with the Bohler aggregation. Dartmouth Whipped by Georgetown HAVERHtM, Oct. university unset the dope today when It kept Dartmouth scoreless nnncxed ten points. It wns expected Dartmouth would -win by a clear margin. Georgetown put up a stiff game, with a sterling defense and a strong offense.

HIOUTH BIG SURPRISE OF EflST K. N. Oct. outclassed from tho start, Syracuse university lost IIM most Important Same of the season t'o Pittsburgh unl- vorslty today, 30 to 0. Insplte of tho Syracuse eleven's nuperlor poundage, visiting squad wont through the local lino almost at will.

The result of tht) (fame wus a big surprise for the crowd of 20.000, as they had anticipated a hard fought game. Among Uiose In the groat crowd were I 1C. Tluiw a Camp. Pittsburgh lost no In starting Us scoring comlilnutton on iho way victory A totiolulowu resulted from rapid i smashes In the ilrst quarter ulid McLaren sent over tho line. Hastings kicked Two Intercepted a passes 'arced Syracuse" to and an Intei-ch-inge, gave the visitors the best of tin- play.

The a ended with the h.ill In Syracuse's possession i a touchdown In sight. In tiio second period, five i i a i had taken the lull on over another touchdown. missed his try for but came through with'" a field goal a few Inter from the 25-ynrd line Another touchdown resulted from Mo- Karon's efforts In third period and HasthiKs missed goal. The I touchdown came In the lats gum-tor, a which'Hustings kicked goal. HARD PASSES FOR (EM Red and Black Players Bewilder York In Open Play.

Slippery Field Makes Line Plunging Ineffective-Score 20 to 0. Harvard, Princeton and Cornell Play as Dopesters Would i Have Them. Pittsburgh Looms Up--Oliphant Tears Up Trinity Aggregation. I By H. C.

A I i Oi't 21 --One more of i tne "big" ousteiu Uotb.ill teams i I dust today when 1 in UnouUi succumbed 10 a from the (own i i huskies. The other of the foremost teams c.imo through in i sli.ipc, i i i up huge I on the Mashachtisetts Aggies, I wallopiiiK and Cor' iii-ll vuiltzinn throiiKh for a M-oro tli.u Indicated K''eu-t strcngtu. Harvard hud bi-en expected lo put i a Crlmson-blzcd huore at the x- 1 jicnse of the AgniCM, but 47 0 w.is not looked for, hem--- It l.s a for granted -Percy driving tactics huve produced I Princeton hent In a KJIIIB of Hubstl- I lutes and plajed wraps, but at I iho hume time put i countois i across the line foi the eciillca- I tion rind comfort uf the Yule football iv.irrlor.% who viewed tlic contest Irom uie stands. i Pittsburgh Looms Up. The bisee-H game of the afternoon, so- called, turned out to be a fizzle, i i tho a i of the when Syiacu.se wus fuiced to act as a door- i i for W.irnei-s powerful Pittsburgh i i Ion.

Tho I i i a a piled up a count of lift tu 0 over the NI-W York eleven and did ll i apparent ease In of the beef of the Syracus-e eleven. Hence, It Is to be expected a Pittsburgh will prove troublesome for tnose in the habit of warding "American championships" (o Harvard. Yale, Princeton or Cotncll. Pennsylvania university supplied i-n- other i i surprise when it walked through slate for a If. lo 0 vlc- toiy doing It i ever being In d.mgcr from the state college pigskin tossers.

Elmer i i who defeated tho Navy in the meeting between the two service elevens a year showed Trinity how he did It this afternoon. The western demon smashed and bucked his way through the Trinity lino for 28 points before the Army coaehea decided Trinity had enough and took him out. Tho Army wasn't inrougli, however, and a total of points was rolled up to cheer the Navy. The Annapolis gang, however, was not Idle, doing a good afternoon's work by tearing through West Virginia for a 12 to 0 victory- The results of the dny's contests places 'Dartmouth alongside Harvard in the standing for the season's play. Each tins lost one gnme for the season.

Yale Princeton and Cornell, of the more Important teams, stand undefeated, while Pittsburgh also holds that distinction. DHSCOLL ItFEllS STUB'S ELEVEN Northwestern Halfback boes All the Scoring for His University. CHICAGO. Oct. tho tho Chicago Maroons 10 to 0 on Slags field today sent joy to the hearts of several a Northwestern fans s-uoh as they have not felt since year of the last pievlous purple, victory, All dope pointed to tho strong Maroon linn overpowering its opponents, who weighed 20 pounds les per man.

But Drlseoll, tho scrappy Northwestern halfback, had not been t'onsldored. In first period ho wrnit over the Maroon goal lino for a touchdown, the first since 1901. It was after a forward pahs hud put Ih-' purple's bull on Chicago's 17-yiinl line Two linn brought thorn to tho 6-yard lino. Drln- coll went ovei. Putnam kicked soul.

Seote: NoiUiwestern, Chicago. 0. The second third periods HUW lierce i i on thq' part of the M.iroons. hut when Northwestern held foi downs, on It 1 yard line, Muroon hopes sank. In the i i Northwestern, ahlc to gain on line- plnyn, took a i-hiuice goal.

Prlm-oll dropped Imok to his own i and in pn'tty drop kirk sent oviil sailing between the Maroon Ro.il posts Score: North- wc'Mlorn. 10; Chicago, 0. Dilscoll and were tho purple stars while JackMon and lirolos plnyed well for Chicago, Both elevens used the forwnrtl puss frequently to (rood although several 'nter- 1-eptlonn Jiy holli nicies made It costly In some ItistMiireK. Chicago worked fakes i frequently i only a i success. Pennsylvania Quarter Star Score Marker PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

vanla state college wns swampeil by PnnnsylvHiila university, 15 to 0. on Frunklln field hero this when Penn walked away from Iho best team the up-staters have produced In years. At no. singe of the game was Penn atiite danfferous while IVnn.sylvnnla found i difficulty in crashing through for big BO ins. Howard Berry scored first for Pennsylvania In the second period drop kick iroal from fno 40-yard line and repeated In the i period from the 32-yard line.

In this name period, he ran through the entire state team yards for a touchdown. Berry, at quarter, had been roughed tlmo again and was carried off the flold unconscious In tho fourth period. Qulglcy, who took his 01ace. however, kicked goal from placement on the 47-yard line Michigan Comes Back to Form ANN ARBOR, Oct. university of Michigan-Michigan AKglC feud was settled today, the university squad winning 9 to 0.

More than 20,000 fans witnessed the contest. Michigan took a three-point edgre In the first quarter, -when Sparks. Yost's quarter back find, booted a perfect goal from the farmers' 35-yard line. Luck figured In making of the Tostltes' only touchdown. Only a few minutes before the i a whistle Smith recovered a fumbled punt on M.

A. C'a. 25-yard line and a Sparks had advanced the ball fifteen yards by brilliant dashes around end. Maulbetsch plunged through for the touchdown. Defeat of Chicago and Illinois Unexpected--Gophers Like Winners.

CHICAGO. Oct. football dope got an awful jolt today when Northwestern beat Stags's Mnroons, 10 to 09. and Ohio State defeated Illinois by a hairline, 7 to 6 score. Not since 1901 had Northwestern won in the annual city clash.

While Northwestern Is better than In past years, Chicago has slipped back and today's defeat puts her out of the 1916 Big Nine championship. Ohio State's defeat of Illinois at Champaign shows the big Champaign school much weaker than In 1915, when she held Minnesota to a conference tie. Minnesota Favored. Big Nine dopester looked tonight to Minnesota as the logical 1916 winner. Coach Williams iius built up a powerful scoring machine, as today's gigantic total of 81 points rung up against the South Dakota huskies shows.

Wisconsin's position In, tho Big Nine race is still to be proven. So far has won with ease but against feeble tg- pregatlons. Purdue has plainly gone back and Iowa beat her with ease today, 24 tq 6. Michigan Comos Back. Michigan's defeat of the Michigan Aggies, her ancient foe.

9 -to 0, was an Indication that Coach Tost has pulled hia eloven together, but that It Is not tho old powerful machine that crashed through the best the could offer. COLUMBIA DEFEATED. NEW TORK, Oct. field goal from the 35-yard line by Rosekrnns for Union, constituted the only scoring In the Columbia-Union football game here i afternoon. His boot came five minutes after play started, when line plunges by Union worked the bull to a point ftom wherft Rosekrana wos able to toe the oval over the Columbia cross bar.

I Harvard Plays Smashing: Game CAMBRIDGE. Oct. uncorking any new plays or new formations, the Harvard eleven rolled struggling Massachusetts Aggies Into tho mud this afternoon', piling up the one- aided score of 47 to 0. The Crimson line was firm against the feeble attempts of the farmers' back field, -while on the attack the Harvard backs showed a punch that carried them through the Aggies' line for long gains. Incessant fumbling by both sides marked the game, one by the Crimson on the Aggies line costing a touchdown.

In the last, minute of play. a beautifully executed forward pass by Harvard Scored The final touchdown. While the fornhuslcors were wlnnlnf laurciH on foreign field Saturday aft- ornoon. the Red n.nd Black high school I team did share toward pcpetuatlng 'I. the of Nebraska field.

Dewey i i former Nebraska football star, playing on the teams of '10, 'll and '12. brought his Buff and Vork hleh school gridiron players to Lincoln to sound the of Coach, Kecse's athletes. And the visitors found the locals their superiors, by the sided count of 20 to 0. Though the score does not suggest It, the Votk loungstcrs were greatly by a very slippery field. Tho heavy Lincoln backs found the foolluff too treacherous to carry the ball and forward pass game was resulted to with prcponiieiotis Huccess.

It required tha Reeie men over two quarters of play bofort- tiiej tumbled to the futility of the play g-une. but In the third quarter. i i replaced Colliers and three touch downs wen; scoied by tha t'fectual use of the i pass. Likewise, the only appreciable gain made the York team was on a pretty forward pass. Both teams played veriegatcd brand of bull.

At times, tho lightweight York linn would hold the Red und Blacks wllli remarkable, strength, and again the Lincoln backs would slash through the lino for large gains, -which would Indicate that on a dry field, the Hed and Black scoring machine would hava hung up a much moro top heavy visitors had little. HUCCSBH In battering the local line. Though both teams were credited much fumbling, due to tho wllppcry flold, but they displayed an unusual amount of alertness In recovering the ball. First Half Scoreless before mentioned, tho first two quarters were scoreless affairs and Yoik rootors had hopes of holding- the strong Hed and Blaeic team to a no scoto buttle. Brian made the.

most con- ulstont gains principally by Iho plunges and off tackle plays. In iho first quarter, Myers inado a beautiful punt and was downed on Lincoln's ten yard line. lirlan kicked out of hounds 'and tho ball wna given to the visitors on the Llneoln twenty-yard line. The Lincoln lino arose lo the occasion nnd emulated tlic rock of Gibraltar, tne Yorks losing tho ball on downs. Tho second quarter was marred by a series of on both sides.

The fumbling all occurred the center of the Ifleld and neither goal line was threatened. A fumble by Bowers In tho third quarter, a Brian nad punted iorty- yarciH, started llsn flrewfirks for the Red and Black aggregation. A successful forward pass, Webb to Ed Moore, netted ard Hue. Griffin, who is suffering with a bad and was slated for a. rest over Satuiday.

was rushod I the gatno. replacing Colliers. Griffin fell back and on a fake drop kick formation, and bucked the line without g.Uri. On tho next piny, ho manipulated beautiful forward pass to Lamb who crossed ths York goal line for tho fli-Hl touchdown. On tho kick out.

Lincoln fumbled the ball. Long Forward Pass. Following Brian's kick off. York opened a romurkablo thirty-yard forward pass, Myers to Webber, placing the ball on Lincoln's forty-yard line. The excellent work of Plllard, and Griffin's Intercept- Ing a forward pass, however, took the gloss off York's gain.

An exchange of fumbles put the ball on York's t-wenty- elght yard line. Lincoln again resorted to Iho forward pass. Griffin to Lamb, and thu ball was put on the Tork yard line. On a line plunge, Cypreason crossed the goal line. Brlnn kicked the goal.

Again In tho fourth quarter, a forward pass, Brian to Moore, paved tho way for a touchdown. Following tho pass, which netted fifteen yards. Vern Moore and Cypreason on line smashes, put the ball on York's eight-yard line. Plllard then swung around from the right side and carried the ball around left tackle across the goal lino. Webb kicked the goal.

The lineup: Lincoln York E. Moode le Neal V. Moore It D. Myers Dana Relablck Hart Richardson rff Hill Pillnrd rt Morgan re Webber Webb qb Bowers Brian (capt) Decar (capt) Colliers rhb Moler Cypreason fb Glasser Substitutes--Lincoln--Griffin for Col- Hera, Lamb for Neal: York. Randolph for Van Decar, Reed for Bowers.

Touchdowns--Lamb, Plllard, Cyprean- Qoals from touchdown--Brian, WebK Time of periods--12 minutes. Referee--Sam Waugh. Umpire--John Riddell. Hsadllnesman--L. W.

Luke. Proves to Possess Great Scoring Machine. QHphant Almost Whole Army Team WEST POINT. N. Oct.

Army team, composed mostly of Oll- phant.t completely smothered Trinity here this afternoon, rolling up a count of 53 to 0. The spectacular army back electrified crowd by tearing- off fifty, sixty and one ninety-five yard runs through the Trinity field. The western marvel scored twenty-eight of the Army's points before he was taken cut by the coaches. Trimly was woefully weak and an entire second string team opposed the cadets in the first half. Two Injured In Southern Game ATLANTA.

Oct. a fast, bloody weH-'playod game, Georgria Toch. todny beat North Carolina. 10 Tech's all southern star center Is In ihe hospital with a broken leg. and fullback, Spence, Is unconscious from blow In the head.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. fiendishly perfect football Minnesota to have a perfectly- balanced but starless team, the Gophers this afternoon defeated South Dakota, 81 to 0, In a game concluding their practice season. Minnesota seemed to score at will. Lightning methods were emplpoyed to get the first Gopher score.

Minnesota kicked off. South Dakota was held for downs and forced to punt. SRegilln.nB the ball on their own 45-yard line, the Mlnnesotans went through for the first touchdown In just two-more plays. In the second half Minnesota practically all her second team. Haskell Surprises Wisconsin Badgers iNEWSFAFERi MADISON.

Oct. 1 budding championship hopes got jolt today when the shifty Haskell In--- dians held the Harvardlzed Badffery a 13 to 0 score with everything superior weight in the line to a field, aiding team. The campus had been led to thnt the Badger's wuM roll up a score on Haskell. 'but thoucn, coaches kept the regular team field all of the time, this could not done. WELUNQ NEW YORK Oct.

Chicago, western lightweight defeated Eddie (Kid) BlUInn, fl tonight In ft sharp 10 roun at the Broadway A. Brooklyn. had to cover up imich of i NEWSPAPER!.