The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A SUNDAY EDITION FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN. NEB, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1916. FOUR PAGES HEU BY THE Ul OF FOOTBALL RESULTS I The Little Tigers' Football Team Suspects a Strange Guy of Hanging Around and Trying to Swipe Their Signals. Nebraska Forced to Exact Satisfaction From Trio of Touchdowns.

Played Ragged Football When on Offense, But Goal Line Was Not Threatened. "CY" SHERMAN. The Nebraska Ccrnhuskers anol Poach Kline's -Methodists from Nebraska Wesleyan collided yesterday afternoon in their annual gridiron encounter on Nebraska field. The ultimate record disclosed that the Huskers had compiled a 21 to 0 victory, but no award for peacock feathers can legitimately be made to the warriors representing the state university. Dr.

Stewart, head, coach of the Cornhusk- er clan had anticipated an exhibition of punk football as a result of the Portland joy-ride and the consequent layoff from practice and his fears were realized, to the limit. The alibi that the Nebraska eleven presented a string of substitutes will not apply because af the plain fact that the Huskers lineup was reg-ulnr in almost every position. Only Caley, Moser and Riddell 3f the first-string performers were from the battle line. The pro- teges of Dr. Stewart simply were all guilty of playing slovenly football.

Their defense baffled the Methodists, but the offense was distressingly lack- ng and the punch which makes the touchdowns was noticeable at internals altogether too infrequent to please the Cornhusker rooters who had anticipated a lop-sided triumph over the iggrregatlon from University Place. The certainty that Amesygrgie scout prould be in the stands--a presumption which -was verified by the day's devel- jpments--doubtless factored in the in- ibllity or refusal of the Huskers to up a more decisive total. The pro- egres of Dr. Stewart were under instructions to resort to the stingiest of plays which the exig-en- of the' contest would permit, and he Huskers, as a result, were content hurl just a' few end runs and line )lunge formations and just a few pass's at the "Wesleyan warriors. Johnny playing at left halfback, directed he Cornhusker attack and followed nstructions from the head coach to he letter.

The Nebraska offense did lot spring any of its fancy passes un- 11 the final quarter, when two bril- iantly executed forward flips were into a brpce of touchdowns. These two passes, In truth, were the inly spectacular flashes displayed by he Huskers all afternoon. Cook and )obson, the two Nebraska halfbacks, lid the bulk of the ball lug-ging- and uily two-thirds of the total yardage eeled off by the Nebraska ag-grepation esulted from the rushes of these two ilayers with the pig-skin. The Facts and Figures. Statistically, Wesleyan was decistve- outplayed in every department of he game but in the punting and In eturning punts and kickoffs.

Cozier ooted the ball superbly for the Meth- dists, while Culbprtson, the "Wesleyan uarterback, nabbed the Nebraska icks and ran them back with almost rilliant results. In smashing; ahead the ball, the Huskers had the dvantage by a material margin. The tatistics, compiled from detailed notes every play, disclose that the raskans pained a total of 304 yards in is rushes with the oval, while the Tethodlsts covered only 79 yards. The tuskers executed 16 first downs and Vesleyan only three. Nebraska at- only five forward passes, four which were successful and netted 7 yards.

Wesleyan failed on 11 nd succeeded none which netted the lirnsy total of four yards. Penalties ost the Cornhuskers a total of 15 ards, fhiie the Methodists were set nek 25 yards. The Huskers gained 09 yards on kickoffs and punts and ie total for Wesleyan was 455 yards, 'he Huskers did more booting of the all than the Methodists and the ad- antage in the kicking- was in Coz- T'S favor. Xebraska's returns of punts etted 79 yards. The total returns by ie Methodists was 105 yards.

Wesleyan supporters explained that the pparent bulk and beef of the Me'h- Jlsts was due mostly to padding-. The -eights, at any were virtually en and any advantage which the Husk- rs mlgrht have possessed on the score poundage was not material Coach line brought a team composed largely green plavers onto the field. Tney ere outplayed so decisively as to justify 3 excuses -with reference to the merits the "Wesleyan defeat, yet the Meth- Jists battled gamely from whistle to histle and the Huskers gained no at any stage of the combat with- it the expenditure of all the vim and ght they could inject into their attack. he limit placed by Coach Stewart on ie offensive tactics of the Cornhnsker an undoubtedly operated to hold down ie score, yet It cannot be gainsaid that lat-the Huskers right soon discovered lat they were not participating in a 'a party, but. Instead.

were pitted ralnst an opponent which yielded no without waging a spirited fight. Flrat Temchdown Easy Picking. The first touchdown provided the only picking- the Cornhuskers enjoyed jrtn? the entire 60 mir.utes of play, iptaln Corey booted the ball deep into 'esleyan territory anfi the Methodists, "er a vain effort to run the ends or nasii their-way through the Cornhusker ie. punted to Huskers lined oTily four yards' on three plavs id Gardner punted to Weslej'an's 15- ird line. Smashes at the line by Blod- and Grove gained six yards, but lodgott fumbled on tne third play and iptnln Corev wrapppd his arms around oval and downed it on Wesleyan's -yard line.

Dobson plunged for i'o vnrds ami. on the next play swung the Methodists' rlcht end and pared 39 yards before being hurled to turf In i he earner of the field. Dob- n's snrint planted the bnll within a rd of the gonl Cook promptly through to a touchdown. Capin Corey kirked the goal. The remainder of the first period was oreless.

ns were the second and third The Mothortistf could not drive within striking-- distance of the Ne- iro-l. hut the Cornhusker offense Impotent and when the final larter was Inaugurated most of the uskers supporters were resigned to a to 0 score. It was then that the pupils' Cone-h Stewart displayed their only erepstlon of consistent offense on ex- bltion (U afternoon. Mnrchlni? down field In a scries of end sprints Hnrt he Wnslcsrs covered SO yards- withou' their erlr- on the. TVr Weslevin deffnsf then roov who was rnll'ntr the irrnK imrlod forward pass over (he of "orimmatie to Otoitpallk, who the OVP! out nf to" atmosphere downed It hphlnd the Wesleyan goal.

third nnd ftml tfMich1wn was reij- prert scrfrcplv two mlnuten Inter. After had kicked off. the Methodists at- At Princeton--Princeton 7: Dartmouth, 3. At Cambridge--Harvard, 33; Cornell. 0.

At New Haven--Yale. 36; Washington and Jefferson 14. At "West Poiijt--Army, t9; Villa Nova. 7. 'At Annapolis--Navy, 23; Univeislty of Georgia.

3. At Pittsburgh--Pittsburgh 20; Pennsylvania 0. At Providence--Brown, 21; Rutgers. 6. At State College Pensylvania--Penn- syhania state 4S; Gettysburg, 2.

At Springfield, 27; Springfield Y. M. C. 14. At Baston.

27; Labanon Valley, 14. At Southfleld--Columbia, Williams, 0. At Brunswick, 13; Bates, 3. At Swarthmore, 13; Ursinus. 3.

At Allentown--Muhlenberg, Bucknell, 0. At Watervllle. Maine, 0. At Schenectady--New York university, 13; Union. 0.

At Washington--Georgetown, SO; Albright. 0. At Lancaster--Dlckson, 13. Fiankliu and Marshall. 0.

At Minneapolis--Minnesota. 67; Iowa, 0. AC 30; Caicago, 7. At Lafayette--Illin9ls, 14; Purdue. 7.

At Evanston--Northwestern, 40: Drake, At Evanston Northwestern, 40, Drake, 6. At Ann Arbor--Michigan, 14; Syracuse 13. At East Lansing--M. A. C.

Freshles, 13; Michigan Freahies. 7. At Indianapolis--Tufts, 12, Indiana, 10. At St Louis--Washington university, Rolla, 6. At Omaha--Denver university, 19; Creighton, 13.

At Lawrence--Kansas, Kansas Aggies. 0. At Normal, 23; Oklahoma, 14. At Dallas--Texas Aggies. 13; Haakeli Indians, Notie Dame.

60; Wabash. 0. At Austin. Tex--Baylor, Texas university. 3.

At Peoria--Bradley Polytchnic, 26. Meddling, 0. At eland--Case. 27: Wooster, 0. At Reserve, Heidelberg, 21.

At Granville--Denison, 19; Ohio Northern, 0. At Athens--Ohio, Kenyon, 0. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati, Kentucky 32. At Marietta--Marietta, 37; Bethany, 0. At Alliance, Union, 27; Akron 0.

At Springfield. 43, Wilmington. 0. At Westerville--Otterbein, 55; St. Marys.

10. At Salt Lake--Utah University, 2S; University of Colorado, 0. At Fort Collins--Colorado Aggies, 14; Colorado college, 12. At Laramle--School of Mines, 30; oming, 7. At Beikeley--Occidental, 14; Calif 01- nia.

13. At Palo Alto--(Rug-by) Stanford, 29; Palo Alto, A. 9. At Seattle--University of Washington, 37; Whitman 6. At East Lansing--Michigan Aggies.

30; North Dakota Aggies. 0. 27; Virginia, 6. Davidson, 21; Roanoke, 7. North Carolina, 37, Virginia Military Institute, 13.

Auburn. Mississippi A. and 3. Oshkosli. Madison, 0.

North Dakota, 20; South Dakota, 0. Alabama, 27; Mississippi, 0. Tennessee, 24; Folrida. 0. Sewanne, Louisiana state.

0. 1918 I)V Wheekr Bymtl llK Golf Season Over on the Local Course Altnough Lincoln golfers may take an occasional whirl the old Scotch on the Lincoln of the local Country club em the winter leu son Intrudes, volf for has just about enjoyed UN full fllnj-. At any Lenllc professional, to dopart today for Wuco, Texas, and will BPI-VO us pro- frsslonal for the Huaeo Countrj- smb. returning: to Lincoln early In ttjc to put the Lincoln links In trim for the settBon of 1917--n seiison which Is x- ppcted to moie Intel out In volf than during any previous year In local circles. MUs Louise Vound.

state champion of thn women players, 1ms been improving her of lato on the loc.il Hnka and now ranks as one of tho most expert feminine golfers In the west. One of Miss Pound's scores of the week was noteworthy. In, that Hhr pliycO outside nine holes'on the loc.il course In 33. a performance which was better llian bojey and within five strokes of the outside, record of 34, the latter bring held by Leslie Davles. Gopher Machine Piles Up Big Score Against Iowa-Michigan Strong.

tempted a forward pass. Proctor intercepted and sprinted to the 15-yard line. Cook then tossed a clever pass to Otou- palik. who wrig-gled awaj from the i leyan tacklers and sped across the eoal. The final whistle was blown Immediately after the next kickoff by Corey and a 19-yard return by Wesleyan.

Nebraska's' Tackling Ragged. The tackling by the Cornhustcrs wag painfully ragged and Cameron, playing at center and Shaw were about the only HuBkers who gave a creditable "exhibition I in that department of the game. A of Cameron's passes missed the mark, but lack of practice at the position ap- parently wad responsible for his mis- takes. "Cook and Dobson canted the ball with superb efficiency, whenever the Cornhusker forwards cared to open holes I in the VTeslean line or the backs pro- interference, but tne brand foot- ball displayed by the Nebraskans was decldedlv below par and quite lacking in the quality which will be needed next Saturday if the Huskers a-e to succeed in flaying the Ames Aggies and annex- ing another Missouri valley ti'le. The lineup: i Nebraska, 21 Pos.

Neb. Wesleyan. 0 Gardiner Williams' Corey (Capt.) lg Krorsa Wilder 1.... tCapt.) Hughes, Cameron eg Buckner Dale rt Gentry! Shaw Maloney Cook Dobson Otoupalik Rhodes Substitutes. re Grove, rq Culbertson I Ihln Hudson; rh rh Ifb fb Blodgett rfbe Kanm Nebraska Selzer for Rhodes Hoadley for Maloney, Riddeil for Hoadley.

Heller for Corey. Doyle for I Otoupalik. Otoupalik for Gardiner, Proc- tor for Selzer. Norris for Dale. Kosotzky for "Wilder.

Wesleyan Ogden for Kahm, Carman for Blodgett, Tesch for Kroese, Slcum for Gentry. Touchdowns Cook, Otoupalik. 2 Goals from touchdown, Corey. 3. Time of periods-- Fifteen minutes.

Referee Coach Johnson of Peru Normal. Umpire Leslie Mann of Lincoln. Head Linesman A. Kearaes of Omaha Y. M.

C. A. Wisconsin Beats Chicago and Illinois Goes Ahead of Perdue. CHICAGO. Oct.

2S-- Michigan and ilin- npsota stood out tonight as the two powerful western' elevens, with Wisconsin close up, Yost's machine was p-parod up to beat Syracuse while Michigan's maigin over the Methodists was only a scant point, a victory was all Yost ever diired hope for and will boom his stock for the Cornell clash. The other inter-sectional game today indicated to football experts that Tufts lias been pointed for the Prlncpton (jame as her 12 to 10 dpfeat of Indiana n'as riot Impressive. Indiana has not ranked high In the western "Big Nine" conference, and wasn't eleven given a chance in today's contest. Wisconsin, as expected, beat StasgT his Maroons and scored another point for Harvard coachlne: In the west. The Badgers' 30 to 7 victory over Chicago just about settled Stagff's team for 1916 and he will now start to build for next year.

Iowa Swamped. The most startling- exhibition in the Nine" today, however, was Minnesota's 67 to 0 victory over Iowa. The Gophers have been whaling minor unmercifully and, a big reduction in the scores was expected when they struck the stronger teams. Iowa is stronger than in years, but Minnesota scored at will against them today. Minnesota has yet to meet Wisconsin and Coach on has pulled a strong team together for the Badgers, but odds will be on Minnesota" when the two meet.

Northwestern the only other un- be.xteti team of the "Big Nine," had J-n easy time with their win over Drake, while Illinois beat Purdue. 14 to 7. Figuring Minnesota as the possible winner in the "Big Nine," the question of the western championship will not be settled, for Michigan still avoids the "Big Nine" teams and no games will be played which will render a. comparison possible. Notre Dame Piles Up a Monstrous Score on Wabash SOUTH BEND, Oct.

2S--Notre Dame outcl.is.hed AVab.ish to- and won by a score of (it) to 0. The Wabash squad offered pi ictlully no resistance and Notre Uiimo used substitutes almost exclusively In the second half. Frequent penalties the play nnd Grant was robbed of a 70-yard run for touchdown by holding. Cofnll. making three touchdowns for Notre TJame, WUH easily the alar of the game, while Cofflng the best de- fensue for Wabush.

At the end of the i half Notre Dame had pllud i.p a ttul of 39 IE PLflYS IN OLD TIE Sons of Eli Wallop Washington and Jefferson--Forward Pass All That Threatened. Minnesota Tramples Over the Hawkeye Eleven at Will, Piling Up 67 Scores. Iowa Line Held Five Minutes and Then Whole Team Went Up In Smoke. Valley Bunting for 1916 Prize for Which Huskers and Ames Will Contend. Yost Makes Claim to Wizard Quarterback ANN ARBOR.

Oct. Yost of the University of Michigan football eleven is authority for the statement that his sophomore quarterback. Sparki Is one of the most brilliant field general? that ever directed a Wolverine eleven. Tost has admitted that Spark's field goal against M. A.

C. "was not the result of a carefully -planned trick play, but was achieved by quick thinking The play was to have been a place kick by Maulbetsch. Sparks received the ball from the center, but the pass was bad. The little quarterback realizing that Mculbetsch would not have time to maue his play, leaped to his feet and made a drop kick winch sailed over the crossbars. Cornellian Line Shattered and Backfield Couldn't Hold the Ball.

Drake Is Easy for Northwestern CHICAGO. Oct. again showed its strength by defeating Drake university at Evanston today by a score of 40 to After the first quar- I ter the purple backfleld found it com, narn lively easy to break the Drake de- fenre. Coach Murphy's backfleld, -which ran over Chicago week, fairly scintillated. Had It not for frequent penalties Imposed.

Iti score wpuld have been larger. When the gmrne ended, the purple squat) moatly made up of substitutes. CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 28--John Harvard forgot all about 1915 this noon ns the Harvard eleven trotted jauntily from the stadium with Cornell's scalp at Its belt.

The Crimson easily by 23 to 0, thereby pulling the sting out of last year's defeat at the hands of the Ithacana. The Cornelll.nn line was battered to nothingness early and the visitors' back- ficld completed their own rout by 'nces- sant fumbling. Kddic Casey and Horween plunged through Cornell's defense almost at will for consistent grains. Shlvtrick, Cornell's quarterback, alone made three fumbles. Eddie Casey played particularly bril- liMH football.

Tn the second quarter he got started off tackIS and pnded up on ncore side of the goal line with six Cornell men bringing 1f him. Mlnsrd gobbled a fumbled in the last period and carried it fl-ver for another touchdown. Harvard's first score came In the open- Ing quarter on a field goal by Billy Rohlpson. smashed through 'or a touchdown In the third quarter hf and Horween had carried ball to dlitanne. A Missouri valley championship i hinges on the outcome of the battle next Saturday afternoon on Nebraska Hold between the Cornhuskers and the Iowa i Aggies from AmeH.

Ames by Its decisive defeat of Kansas, and a tie score with has demonstrated Its right to dispute the championship claims the Husk2is. Should Dr. Stewart's 1 proteges succeed In trouncing the scrappy eleven developed by Coach Mavser. Husker claims for a seventh consecutive championship would be recognized throughout the valley. The coming will see the itiffest preparation off the season in anticipation of a smashing battle with the Ames warriors.

Coach Mayser has apparently developed the strongest team reprosant- ing the Aggies In the lant six years. In weight, the Huskers will have a. slight advantage both on the line and In the backfleld. but Ames boasts of an ta- tack which lugs a punch, while the two ends hax-e been able to smother nt- tempts to circle the Aggies' wings. It Is practically a veteran organization which Is representing Ames.

For the first time this year the Husk- era expect to face a team which lias demonslrated Its ability to play open game. Owing to the contestant changes and the new style of play, the Huskers have been retarded in rounding Into full speed but by next Saturday Nebraska, should be In shape to offer Its full strength Jimmy Gardiner, the former Omaha hlsh school stnr. has a little score to settle -with Aldrlch. the fleet footed hack- field star of the Aggies. Aldrlch, as a Sioux City high school player and rap- tain, has bucked Gardiner for five con- i secutive years on the gridiron.

Gardiner's teams have carried all most of the laurels In the encounters. The. two are close friends but there It a lot of friendly rivalry on the gridiron. Texas Aggies Scalp Haskell NEW HAVEfs. a spectacular game of open play smtichliiK lino plungl'iK.

Yale, wiped out previous deff.vt!' at the bunds of Washington and Jetforuon this afternoon with a SO to 14 victory. Twenty thoua'ind. 'incthidlnsr the second Connecticut in- Just fiom the border, a record crowd for MO early in the season, snw tin- soni of Ell come to tho front. Yale found holes In the Pennsyl- vanlmis, line nt times, rnn nround It at others, and UMM! forward pusses nt somo advantage W. J.

did too really baffling: tricki In the line. Legores punting: was a after early In the A jaul forward pass and a ZE-ynrd end run sent Carey for Yule's first iciirc. Having tested open same. tilnttfd through lino i yards In six jilayi und scored icooml i utter two plays in tho Hi'cond Then. Smith took a 'Washington iind Jefferson punt In mid field and raced fifty yards to the goal line.

Four conseoullvo forward passes tom- baffled Yalo nnd carried the vlsl WH yariln went over for thp flrwt touchdown scored against Ell seiienn The acnrrt TVIIH i Smith pulling 3B-nrd run Imnieillately nnd Tjcsrorc HcorlnR- by the toe mule soon aftorv.ii'l Ijegore broke up the next forward pass out-burst nH It threatened the Yale giial the visitors' line crumbled under a a for a touchdown. Mosply and L'liurch. sent In for Yalo, birikc up the forwnnl passing In the third quiirtcr but the fourth saw the pluy nH effective UN ever W. A- J. making second toucndown.

Neville, who replaced floored Yale'H fifth louoh- duwn just as the frame closed. HUTCH liTlEL IT VllNKKAPOLIS. Oct. 28 --The Minnesota footbnll team today hnd no difflcultv In defeating; Iowa B7 to 0. At no stage of the game Wllf i the Gopher goal threatened In fact the ball was never near enough for lown to make a i hanonble drop kirk.

In the first five minutes of game it looked ns If Ihe Gophers hnd mcl their in.itoh, but after a It wan only a question pf how the score WUH to be. Ila-nkeje line at start of the appeared be a stonewall but the OoriherB started mixing pasHes with line phinpen and scored two touchdowns In the ten minutes. The m.tlorky of llie Goplior scores were mndo possible by long: forward passes. The Iowa team tried very few, the mnjorlty of them belnpr intercepted by Gopher linemen Captain Baston of the Gophers today demonstrated "nf Wiis (Treat rm offensive plnyer us elofennlve. He ac- cepterl a forward PUSH from the three quarter mark and went over for a touchdown, the fourth ho hos scored this season.

"G.illopinp;" Joe Sprafka was the Gopher scoring fiend, mnklnu four touch- downs. Lonu came next with threw. For the Hawkeyes nil the flashy playing was done by Lefty Davis. He seemed to bo in every plav. The crowd this nftemoon wan one of the largest ever attending a Iowa-Minnesota same.

It numbered ten thousand. The lineup: Minnesota on Townley Sinclair J. T-Ta nson Krklund Chicagoan Victor In More Long Distance Events Than Any Other Runner. I I Buckley Long ob Sprnfkii lh Hanson rh DALLAS, Oct. Texas Aggies, trailing the Indians.

6 to 0 at the start of the last perlad. forward passed the redskins to death In the final round and won, IS to 6. Fullback Coleman booted two field coals when the Aggies rushes failed near the goal line. Today's game practically the southwestern tlile. for the Texas eleven as Texas which last Saturday licked Oklahoma, was beaten by Baylor university today.

7 to 3. K. U. and Aggies In Scoreless Game LAWRENCE. Oct.

Kan- 8ns Aggies held the Kansas university eleven to a scoreless tie. The farmsrs outplayed Kansas In the opening quarter, but the Jayhawkcrn back strong In second and on the Aggies' 8-ynrd line when Randall Intercepted a and ran the hMl out of danger. The third quarter ended with the btn on the f-yard Inwa i Trlnlct MeKee Grubb Becker Foscllck Krip Ln un Jenkins Mendenhall David 3cott Officials--Masker (Northwestern) referee: Benbrook (Michlpan). umpire; Adams (Ohio), field iudpe; Gardner (Illinois), bond linesman. Substitutions- Minnesota--Williams for J.

Hanson: Wk for H. Hanson; Anderson for Bprnfka; Ballentlne for I.onir: for Baston; Carlson for Wls; Hartweisrifor Tonwley; for Wv-' man: Wilson for Sinclair; Gray for Kck- lund. Iowa--Kelly for Grubb; Hnmniond for Dnvls: Duncnn for Mendenhnll; Grubb for Kelly; Klatts for Hnmmond: nnn- nirk for Jenkins; Henselman for Krlp; Van Pelt for Scotf: Rred for Touchdowns: Minnesota--flprafka. Lonir. Wyman.

Baston, Flynn. Goals from touchdowns--Baston. out of 8: Ilauser. 1 out of two. Denver University Defeats Creighton OMAHA.

Oct. unl- versltv outplnyed Creighton todny. wnfl beat them. 19 to 13. Creighton got the Jump In the first quarter and put over a score In the first ten minutes of play.

They couldn't stand prosperity, however, and were outplayed the lest of the game. Henderson, right half for the mountaineers was the star of the game. Plays Football at $500 a Day ST. PATTL, Oct. anonymous telephone caller today newspnoers that Lorln Solon.

Minnesota unlversl'y captain, denowd for orofes- slonallsm. Is gettlncr each Sunday for playing with the Duluth all Duluth manageTM were not tipped, how- over, and thev onlv einlnied (o be Ing Solon 1100 ner Sunday. Ha fullback at Duluth. rniCAGO, Oct. 38--Sidney Hatch, who at the iiyn of thirty-eight yenrs recently rnn the ninety-five mill's from Milwaukee to Chicago In 14.BO:30.

lia" probably competed In mo! hard long- distance racun than othor man In the world. Ho is Indeed a For fifteen veaTH he has been straining his wind nerves and arteries against splendid fields and while not uniformly successful IIHS annexed scores of good Itophlas. Eld won six nil-western marathons, ns the riu annually held In St, Louts li culled. In the all-western marathon of Sid finished nci'ond to Joe Forshnw, the elongated Missouri A. C.

runner. The following year Hatch turned the, nn FoiHhaw. winning the classic race In the great time of 2.46:1-1 2-5. Sid repeated In 1907. hanffinK up figures of 2.30:28.

In 1908 Hatch led home a big fit-Id In the re-mnrkable time of 2-fi Sid finished third In the Missouri classic of 1910. being shown the way home by L. J. Pellevant of Chicago and Joe Krxlcbcn of the Missouri A. C.

But Hatch came ripht hack the next-year nnd captured first laurels from Forshnw and F.rxleben. Those txvo runners, however led Hatch homo In 1012. hut In 1914 and 1S1B Hatch each time captured the premier laurels. Hatch was placed In several of the Vonknrs and In 1911 he captured the gruflllnp Yonkers race In 2 estnlillxhlng a new record for the course. It still stands.

The year 1909 wai a biff one in the annals of Hatch clan, Sid started It nv finishing third In the empire city morathon at Tonkers on New Tear's day. Bob Fowler of the Cambridgeport gym and John Daly, the Irish-American A. veteran, were the only two to show their heels to the Chicagoan. Won Marathon In Chicago. Then Sid hiked to Chicago and on the following January 17 raced to victory in the big marathon held through the of Chlrasro under Ihe auspices of Ihe Chicago American.

Only a Rocky mountain gont could be sure of his foot- Ing on the frozen slippery streets, but Sid covered the full twenty-six miles 385 yards In None of his competitors were In hailing distance. From Chicago. Sid went to New Orleans to compete In T. M. O.

C. marathon on February 22, "Washington's birthday, but climate go to him and th he could do was to finish fifth. Then Kid hit the trail back to Chicago and In the marathon In Rlverview park. Chicago March 26. 1909.

he captured first place in the forking time of 2:44.00 1-5. On the 26th of the following Julv on the snmc track Hntrh covered 100 miles In the great time of Ifi hours 7 minutes 24 seconds. His recent ninety-five run from Mllwstikee to rtilmpo In 14:50:30 was an even more brilliant performance, however. On November IS, 1S09. in Riven-lew park.

Chicago, he ran the hearts out of blir flrld, crossing finish line in On October 18. 1910. Hatch won tlie big marathon under the auspices of the A. A. of Chicago In 3:01.

the 385 course under discouraging weather conditions. Sid never hai much luck In OJymnlc Tn London In he finished fourteenth and at 8t. Louts In 1994 he finished eighth. Bid finished wventh In the Boston marathon of One of the most Relational of Hutch's rares a grudge mutch at thirty with Al Corey In race took place on the Harlem race Harlem. 111.

Corey and Hatch long had been hlttar Hatch ran the ground In the early stages and aid declared' tho victor after had covered twenty rnllei. Sid itepped tr mllea in 1-t. TEAMS Harvard and Yale Prove to Have Powerful Scoring Ability. Princeton Wins on Fluke Over Dartmouth--Pittsburgh Beats Pennsylvania. By H.

C. HAMILTON NKW YORK, Oct. power of two of the "blit three' eastern teams stuck out In huge joba In victories this afternoon, and 3tkf" member of tho exclusive Princeton, pulled through by the of Its tenth mid by the hnppy humor Its saint or nod or (toddems. Yale made up for every beating has taken at the hands of Washington und Jefferson by pounding and forward passing: Its way to a. 36 to 14 victory Harvard extracted all the bltterneM from Itti defeat of a year ago at the hands of Cornell, whrn Percy eleven walloped the 23 ro 0.

Besides bulng the first game Cornell hu lost in more than two years. It was first time Cornell's line has been this Down at Princeton the Tlgrers won from Dartmouth. 7 to 3. And It all came about when Edcllo Drlggs, Tlffor fullback, looped blindly Into the air, snatched a forward pass from out of the very hands of a Dartmouth plnyer and dashed fifty--five yards across the Dartmouth line a touchdown. Tlbbott added a point by kicking Konl.

Princeton Scored on The heft of the counts piled up by Harvard and Yale jives no chance of alibis for their opponents, but Dartmouth really nhoukl nave walked with a victory at Princeton. The mountain team scored after hard team playing, smashing and maneuvering their way to the Princeton 28-yard lino from where Captain Oerrlsh booted the ball over the cross bar for a goal 'from placement. Princeton's (core wae fluke, and came after Dartmouth aot- ually Had started up the field to another count. Tho weakness of Dartmouth appeared to be a pronenfSB to fumble and the In- nblllty of Quarterback Cannell to return punts. Thlolacher, who did kicking for Dartmouth, outklckad ihe oluBsy DrlRgs, but his teammates were unable to get tho bnll buck with consistency that marked tho work of Kddy, Princeton quarter.

The cenemlshlp given tho Princeton learn was ragged. After Eddy left field het-uuHe. of an Injury, stepped In to his- place and B.IVP a poor ut- hlbltlon. onco losing a cliance for a jioi- slblc touchdown when ho called for a forward pass In the shadow of tho Dartmouth (foal posts. He lout the ball, of course, and Dartmouth Immediately itickeil out of danger.

Harvard Looks Strong. Unrvnrd'a rejuvenation, especially It. cornea at the expense of Cornell, nothing good for Yale and Princeton and It Btandn out as another victory for mot nods of Percy D. Huughton. Ynlti merely lived up to In crushing Washington and Jefferaoi.

The Kl! cltvon Is popularity all over the east for the, first lime In several yenrs nnd they walked through tho visiting eleven In a way bespeaks jireat strength and versatility at play. At tho same, time, Washington Jefferson confirmed, advance notlcos by giving the Blue great deal of trouble by Its groat work In forward passing. Thin always has been one of Washington and Jefferson's strong points and it was worked to the limit today. PlttMburgrh kept right to the front when wrecked a mountain of hope that had been built at Philadelphia, through the victory of the university of Pennsylvania over Pcnn. State a week IIRO.

Qlnnrj Warner's monnter eleven simply obliterated Pennsylvania, getting away with a victory 20 to 0. Open Play Gives Yost's Men Lead Over Syracuse ANN ARBOR. Oct. won from Syracuse by two mlnutM this afternoon. The score was 1 4to IS and tho last seven points of the mon'B tolal wero huny up Just nn Instant boforo the whistle signalled end of the conflict.

Twenty-thousand fans waited In the utandB while tho final Michigan drive -was under way and then went wild whan Quarterback Zelgar went over the Methodlit goal for the score that meant a tie at least. A moment Captain Maulbetsch booted the (coal and gave Michigan a one-point victory. All of the New Yorker's pointa made in tho first half. Meehan iJx of them unaided, when he booted two field goals. The Orangemen'! only touchdown followed a beautiful pass that was good for 2o-yard8.

For three periods Bill squad played rings around the "Wolverines. Michigan was hopeless on and nearly as bad on defensive play and when" the teams'went tearing into the final period there wasn't a soul in the stands woh even dared hope for Michigan victory. Open play won for Yost. In few minutes of play, his men cut looie a of forward passes, triple paMM and trick plays that swept the bewildered New Yorkers off their feet. Wisconsin Shows Flashy Football Beating Chicago MADISON.

Oct. graduated from the dark horte class proved to a crowd of 17,000 that Mln- nesota'Is going to have a fight on hands by snowing Chicago under by 4 score of 30 to 7. Displaying a dash attack that swept Stage's disciples com- pletely off their feet the Badgers scored three touchdowns via the forward route, another through a run by Edler, and a neat drop kick from the; 1-1 yard line by Olson. Only In the quarter did the Maroons show any form and during: this period they ruehed crew down field for a touchdown and came wltnin one of duplicating the performance, but string of substitutes bolstered up Wisconsin defence and the eleven was through for the day The flashiest play of the day at the end of the game when Meyer; grabbed a long pass from Simpaon rushed across for a touchdown. also ran thirty yards for another toweh- down on a pass.

The Dodging lixty-yaK run of Edler for another marker 9 hair mlier. He fell acrose wlm three mm hanging to him. York High School Defeated In Omaha OMAHA. Oct. played off foet In annual football clash with tnl and local eleven winner.

to 0. The victory putt pi Lincoln and Beatrice at the top heap fn the competition for high tchool tltla,.