The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A SUNDAY EDITION FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN. NEB, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. FOOTBALL RESULTS TEI TO VICTORY rilliant Place Kick By Nebras- a Captain Enables Huskers to Triumph Over Ames. jar of Nebraska Coaches Realized When Cyclones Stage Furious Fight.

Weit. At Bloomington: Northwestern, I diana. 0. At Chicago: Chicago, 16: Purdue. 7.

At Lawrence: Kansas. 21; Oklahoma, 13 At St. Louis: Crelghtou, 20; St. Louis. 0.

At Cincinnati: WoosU-r, 20; Cincinnati, 0. At Columbus, Missouri Texas, 0. At Dayton: Miami, Denison, 0. At Marietta, 7: West Vir- "ginia, Wesleyan. 0.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 66; Washington. 7. At Cdlumbus: Ohio State, 14; Wisconsin 13. COLGATE GIVES ME DIG SHE VTING OF TEAMS IN I VALLEY CONFERENCE At Minneapolis: Illinois. 14; Minnesota.

At Kugene, Oregon, 0: ington, 0. i Angeles: California. 27: Southern California 17.. 0. I At Pullman.

Washington State college, I SI: University of Idaho, 0. At Denver: Colorado Aggies! 21; Den- i I ver 13. East. I Intercepted Forward Pass and. Long Run Ail That For the Blues.

Washington and Lee Romp the Naval Academy--Harvard Triumphs. A Nov. 4 --Lc- gore plucked a Tale victory out of uie At Ithaca: Cornell, 15; Carnegie Tech. air this afternoon when he received a By i i from the Ames Cyclones 7. forward pass from Braden.

who stood sterday on Nebraska field, the Corn- I At Cambridge: Harvard, ol; Irgmia. on Colgate 54-vard line and raced skers practically clinched their right for touchdown a the visitors nud another Missouri valley conference I At Princeton: Princeton 42; Bucknell. mauled Ell warriors all over the grkl- amplonthip--their seventh conference u-on during mosi of the game. The Html le In many years. The Kansas Jay- At New Haven- Yale, Colgate.

3- i score: 1 ale Colgate. 3. I still must be met by the Corn- At Sprlngfiel. Dartmouth. 15; byra- i Colgate tore through the Blue lino skers, but there Is nothing in the rec- cuse 10.

at of the game, but 1 of tne Kansans to indicate that they At West Point: Army. 30; Notre Dame failed two tries for placement goals. A i the goods to menace Nebraska's 10 i'i 0 yar run Legorc took the play ilm on the valley title. Missouri stands I At Annapolis: Washington, and Lee, from -J ale terntorv. but a Yale penally to Nebraska In the valley race, but I 10 Na I ards sent It back as the Qiiarter i Tigers were held to a scoreless i At Philadelphia: Penn.

19; Lafayette. ended i their game with Ames two weeks-ago, I scm form preM- uls the Cornhuskers have won Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 46: Alle- and orys and Oalt were put out nes and also have to their credit a 0. by injunes during the rough slashing- an sweep of victories in all games. Amherst: Amherst, 14; Trinity, 0. assault with which Colgate eleven iference and non-conference, to date-! At Colby L'3; i opened second period.

The Bin" following table gives the records of i A Haverford: Harvard. 21; Franklin bucked and lied, but Colgate sent a ly: valley teams in conference games Marshall. 0. braska ssouri les Jke nsas Agglet nsas ishington Won Lost Tie Points Op. At State College: Penn.

State. placement goal over. Three (inn's diir- ing the quarter. Yale stopped t'ie as- Geneva. 0.

sault barely in front of the goal Ihie. At South Muhl- A Legore had saved jj enberg. 0. 3 Cleveland: Cleveland Reserve. aS: Oberlin.

3. 14 13 26 South -he records of the conference teams, Washington. 0: Ursinus. 0. game, to date included, is as fo.lows: S4 0 A Georgia.

0. Tennessee. 12: Chattanooga. 7. At Houston: Rice, iO: Texas A.

Navy Defeated 0. ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov. 4 a 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 70 13 13 13 0 0 0 braska isourl 4 ics 3 nsas Aggies. 3 nsas 2 ishington 2 ike 2 Won Lost Tie Points Op.

5 0 0 108 7 14 the dj in i the last quarter his touchdown, and had kicked goal. Braden grabbed a Colgate forward pass and ploughed 12 Delaware: Case. Ohio Wesleyan. i Carrying a load of Colgate i put the i-lsltors goal again In" danger. Legore diop ku-ked.

spotting the post. A few i later a nabbed a forward p.tss iml riiaden tried the kick i i the cross bar The I ball dropped as the i a whistle blew. 79 61 83 34 28 26 17 I At Waco. Tex: Baylor. 20; Southwest- i boosters got a discour.isrlng i of dope 55 I crn.

0. for the Army-Naw classic this THIS MILL LOOKS LIKE REAL slble that Dillon could have gono yo bark from the form of ills Ku lisa it City fight us to become chopping block lor the cautious Lcvlnsky, yet tluti Is ox- nelly what occurred ihe Hub, according to detulled report of Unit encounter. Dillon and Gibbons Due to Get Together for Ten Rounds In St. Paul Ring. Furious Fray Sure to Ensue, Providing Contestants Go On the Level.

Rut to return to the upp-oachlnsr 'tween I'lllon tind Gibbons. If no obstacles intervene the fans of the west should see a i i mutch Friday night. Kor three yenr.s jiro- moters everywhere have sought to bring about a mooting hot tliesc men, but It was not i a Sherman, the big gun In the boxing Twin Cities himself to ihe task that the match was arranged. Krom nil Indications tlio bout will draw gate around as Intetcxt in (no a a i IK ut fever heat. The system of commission control of originally In New i state, and later copied by Minnesota nnd Louisiana, seems lo bn growing In favor In a suites mid i now are being made (o Induce vat-loin legislatures to pass I this winter to legalize, the spoil.

Oen this week came reports a a determined campaign will be I i nt once to secure i law. Although Feather Champ Refers tempuously to Boxers He Has Faced In Ring. Dopesters Figure That Johnny Is Craftily Scheming to Get Somebody's Goat. I BOUTS THIS mis wrciv i I I a determined cumpalKii uall Monday, Nov. eth.

b( na( uletl 0110C 0 S( cm 0 ion ORK, Nov. Penny t'luirles i VK. Joe'Nelion. fi rounds. on the proposed law.

Although Leonard has abandoned his quest of championship--for juit a few rounds, at Philadeiphfa. I 'biuMu'ra are' Begins I0n Benjamin does not Intend to Knockcut Brown vs. Buck Crousc. to be a i In seveial'of the larger peiter Fieddy for that length of I of the a In favor of tl ror llns of more Ing to pnus a "boxing law at tnc com- I ing wesslon. Importniu-e on ills mind.

And It Frank (Jotch. before bin re.tlremont. I i a ring champion, but In an- the chumplon heavyweight wrestler of rlas.s. Leonard is a the scalp the world. Is i i an active part In of Kllbane, boss of the fcather- the present stale campaign and mav be weights, culled on to chnmplon such a measure.

I l.eoiuiril nnd i have exchanged Des Molnes, Sioux City. Davenport. greetings in i ring but once before-n nnd Waterloo are looked on nH i on A i 23. to he exact. The oc- belng i cities which would profit most I cnslon was a (en lound bout at catcli- from the passage of a boxing law.

Ten- weights at the old Federal A. C. on the round bouts have been Hinged from, lime Bowery. Ivllbane nearly caught Leonard rounds, at Pittsburgh Wednesday, Nov. 8th.

Bcimi) riinvrz vs Krank Tucker, rounds at Pt. l.oilis. Mo. Thursday, Nov. 9th.

Joe Pnlsy Cllno, 10 rounds, ut New York City. i a 12 rounds. St. I.ouli. 0rirley i (i lounds.

I i i i a Friday. Nov. 10th. Jack Pllloii Uibbons. 10 lounds.

at St. Paul, i Johnny vs. Mickey Byrne. 10 rounds, nt Cleveland. O.

Jeff Smith s. Joe llorrlek, 10 rounds, at Mllwiiuke. to i In each of the cities ond have on weight, for he was only two been well a Mason City, Cedar behind 130 pounds. Ilnpkls. Ft.

Podge, Kookuk. Burlington As a a of record, the bout wi and a also uro mentioned as possible boxing cities provided bill can i.l I ,1 .1 i Penny Leonard vs. Stanley Yoikum, 10 I rounds, at New York City. i proMd be parsed. provide for at the present club i vai ono of the tamest and most lackadaisical seen nround these i a in many a day.

There was i execution done by eltner lad--although the disappointed crowd favored the- execution of Burman vs rrankle WlIIioMa. 10 followers of the boring game ricsert that at nearest lamppoat. rounds at New York Oltv I tlie i that-high claai I Opinion was divided IB to the winner. i talent c.innot be a i I The l.eonnrd adherents claimed a la- Saturday, Nov. 11th.

Jne Scnaefer. 10 rounds nl New Yoik City. I 98 116 Carle ton. 79; Beloit, 0. MU'liiRaii Aggies 3: South 3.

Louisiana. 17; Arkansas, 7. By "CY' SHERMAN. successful goal kick from place- nt. propelled by the boot of Cap- Tim Corey i standing- on the lead, it was quite apparent that the yard chalk-line, netted the Corn- I die was cast and that the Cyclones jkors three points yesterday nnd en- were doomed to go down to defeat.

ed thp University of Nebraska to Statistics Favor Nebraska. eat the Iowa Cyclones from Arnes 1, incidentally. to maintain its noon when WashinR-ton and Dakota. over tne middies. 10 to 0 Three weeks ago the' Army beat the.

Virginians. Harvard Buries Virginia. CAMBRIDGE. Now ard buried Virginia i afternoon 0 With a substitute backfield 'nnd CAPTAIN TIM COREY. Whose successful goal kick from mcnt gave the Cornhuskers th.1 victory over the Amos Cyclones yesterday on Nebraska field.

I A DIMENSIONS DILLON. 163 contests Is tho hope of Nevada's for tory for i Idol, i the few Kll- bane supporters summarized the affair by merely miylng Leonard 10 ill i I I I i I I I i i i. year. AViilter E. Dralmlrk.

Gol'l- couldn't fight a ovenlngr) and KII- fleld, WMO a symllcnte of Ne- bane wouldn't. Leonard wan willing to vadu i i men. of llr the a right there, and DO wai I 158 swept up and down the field, scoring The statistics of the combat, care- 1 at wl on 11lc demoralized south- conference. The vic- i- came after as gruelling- a grid- i as ever -was staged on Neska field. Both teams entered the with their ranks shattered from atic-s who crowded the stands most thrilling struggle for.mas- which followers of the great- of all college sports had witnessed the memorable encounter been Nebraska and Notre Dame dur- all-ictorious thp Cornhuskers' ipaign of 1915.

fever was a football conflict in souri valley annals -wag-ed on terms te so even as -was the one of ycs- their own story of the most unique conflict ever staged in the annals of football at the Cornhusker institution. The yardage and the downs were in Nebraska's favor only by a slender margin. In forward passing, the Corn- huskers also had a. slight edge, whilo in the kicking end of the game it is disclosed hy the figures that Dobson, the Nebraska punter, booted the ball more consistently than Sloss, who did the kicking: for the Cyclones. Three of Nebrask's passes grained a total yardage of 41.

One of these passes netted 25 yards. The Huskers failed on eight other charged with nine i g-aining: 14 yards on its only lay. The tide of battle surged to succes ul rwa rd flip. Penalties fro, firs! one aggregation gaining apparent advantage, only to be cost the Cornhuskers 70 yards of distance, while the lost but five 42 In. 8i- 2 In.

31 22 In 16 In I OF I AND I a the end Unit the leglslu- I Kllbane. i has been mentioned of ur- I AND I ire ut Its next shall vote on I a a i bv either since that evening I the question of lunger boxing bout p. tlui other day. The move ncrordlng to Drabulolc. "iinn It was thai Kllbane broke the long Hllence of that fiasco by announcing from the stage of a theatre where he was showing Leonard wns "ono of the sofleat marks he over met In 'he ring." i supplemented this with: "Leonard furnished me i a little exercise a evening, for 1 wns never outcome.

I bandied he was a baby loo VvClO nt 5 i i i i i i i i i LU i 'i it iju i cu 5 ft. 7i In. i 5 ft 0 In i i i In but hai the sup 72 In Reach 72 In. I 11 1 "portsnien N'evada. i Bleeps a i a A 4 In.

i 2 In. "If I takes a i rc- tlou." "tales TJrnbnlck "nnd there hot- 121 In 1 IM neven chance a It will the 29i', butlnoss men I Goldflcld will Co-operate i i nrike our town a boxlne center nnd 1 1 A worried about tho outcome. I bandied I him Ilka a toy money. YVhnt we want Is the publicity. Vf hands." n' 1" doing so we will hid for the bent nt- worried about tho n' 0 i a i no I i of making I lilia a tov tt I I i i nt i rti-tm on Bllfm W1 'H ur milking money In nn I way -jiutt ns If wo had a i he a i i i of ten to the chamber of commerce.

round i i between Jack Ulllon California, the move for legalized boxing hna progres- Oliphant-Vidal Combination and Forward Pass Defeat the Westerners. i it, lanue, wnne uiie josi oui live ted by the undertow, while its ad- infliction for sjjrv tlipri trtnlr its turn in forirofner then took its turn in forgoing he front. Neither r-Ieven able register touchdown because her could flash a consistent of- se. The defense was so virile and interference so impotent and rag- that the opposing- tackles breaking through to hurl tile tier to the turf. Cyclones Fine Fighters.

he Cyclones wore not the equals oC Cornhuskers in point of beef, yet lowans asked nothing- from nor nothing to their huskier op- ents, and the inability of the Ne- ikans to smash their way down field and cross the Ames' goal a sterling tribute to the ting spirit and determination of Cyclone players. ebraska rooters may have been dis- ointed because of the failure of the ikers to tear through the sturdy defense, yet there was no on the part of the Nebraska who realizing that the Cornier team was gravely crippled, keen pleasure from the g-oal by Captain Corey which made it iible for Nebraska to emerge mphant from the bitterest football Ic a Nebraska eleven has been on to wage in many a day. giving- the Cyclones full credit stag-ing a desperate fight, it is" unfair to -relate the plain facts the lowans were not once within side play. Holding- was Nebraska's chief offense, a violation of the rules which set the Huskers back a full 60 yards. Quarterback Sloss and Left Halfback the only consistent ground gainers for the Cyclones, while Cook and Caley, the midgets ol i the Nebraska back field, were responsible for most of the material advances reeled off by the Cornhusker clan.

Caley's sprint for 17 yards yards around Packer, the famous Ames end, was the most spectacular feature of the final period of play, the WEST POINT. N. Nov. driving attack, the brilliant overhead play and the finished defense of tho Army's Olipnant-Vldal combination, was too mucn for Notre Dame this a noon, nnd the westerners were beaten, 30 to 10. Three times the A scored touchdowns, nnd each time It was Vidal who went over after long forward fiom Oliphant.

In addition. Vidal drop kicked a beautiful field foal from the 43- yard line, nnd Oliphant lifted two over from placement from the IS-yard line. Cofall and Bergman did the heavy work for Notre Dame. Cofall equalled Vldal's feat, sending a drop kick soaring from the 45-yard line. Bergman crashed through the westerners' only touchdown and Cofall kicked the goal.

Five thousand saw the Iloosters forge Big Nine Championship Lies Between Ohio and Northwestern. i be a tn.il of ard Hll a II has In Iowa CUSPH by tlie principals in an lo I and i i rs of tho mea- cover up wretched i i i of success In the near hi- puflsed i one to He i an I was the In the Wlll.ird-Mor.in enl i of i In i con- f'T-HCAGO. Nov. 4 --Ohio slate and Northwestern are the only undefeated "levens in the Big Nine conference tonight SOgement 7 Or i be some i do- vrltiped? It IN a hard a to lorrtvist. The finger (if siLsplrion II.IH been i net-tlon a i (he operation of rommlxslon suporhlKlon over boxing 1ms been general- Iv aurcf and because of It sport been i a on high plane.

The a a to the. game I I I I III I till II.IM IM'I'II 1IUII1 I I i 7 ed i i i a Ulbbons a a almost entirely dliop- bui i ciedonee is placed In charges, localise It Is generally that they are tho of a jealous jioared i nowadays both pre-si nnd public nllke are coming to look upon leg- i i a boxing contests as nplendld form for Iocs i tin i IN being waged hy i The Hlindy und tricky clnss of promoters are being weeded out a i interests In Chicago a luivc and Minnesota, who WPTB I been more or less prominently I i i expected to fight it out for i r-ham- i the boxing game. plonshlp. went down to i defeat '-o- Dillon and Gibbons, hecause of day. The former Jost to Ohio state.

14 to 13. the lack of an agile toe i them out of the running. Minnesota's huskies were to 'heir- high standing and pivHtlgo. cannot possibly afford to bo a a to any agree- a i the honesty of I encounter. Not only In Ihch- reptilutlon at run up a big score over the Illinois stake In this a but i cripples but got the surprise of young lives, when the down state I i nois boys showed up nnd gave them the last end of a 14 to score.

Ing i i i haijgs In balance afi well If the a a i is on levtil, and there In no good i to otherwise, then the a Hhould Ohio state had already bealen 1111- I duce some of the i nois. Conference Interests will therefore staged between middleweight since the to distance before an Ames tackle coula hurl him to the sod. Penalties Proved Dangerous. The Cyclones threatened the Nebraska goal line on two occasions--once in the first period and again in the fourth period. Two penalties for which cost the Huskers 30 wlio covered 2o yards opened up their forward pass play.

City Loses to Nebraska Ag-gies The school of agricultuie Asgies de- yards, aided the Cyclones in working: pa ted the Nebraska City lush school thp bull well into Nebraska territory and a forward pass by Sloss, the only successful flip manipulated by Ames all afternoon, enabled Johnson to cover 14 yards and down the ball on Nebraska's 27-yard line. Two line smashes gained eig-ht yards for the tearrf Friday afternoon on the farm grounds by IS to 7 score. This is i first defeat Nebraska City has suffered out of four game. Tne score stood 7 to 6 In Nebraska City boys' favor at the end of the third quarter, when their line failed and the Aggies made two more touchdowns hy continuous line Cyclones, but Johnson fumbled on the plunges. Wheeler and Osborn did the next play and Dobson promptly booted bulk of tn ground gaining for the I Aggies, while Smith.

Nebraska City's colorea end. intercepted an Ags'e pass and ran half the length of the field to the oval out of the danger zone. The A while Smith Cvclones importer! tWiT- nttor.vc. colored end. intercepted ihusker territory deep enough lo I Cyclones uncorked their best offense a menacing- "bid for a touch- during- the third period, when n.

The Huskers, on the other rammed the line and circled the ends Cornell 1, had two opportunities to cross I which totalled 53 yards. Herrin touchdown. The lineup. Smith ington L.G Miller The Ames warriors were in posses- Culbertson L.T Mnrlowp center In the game between Ohio and Northwestern at Columbus. November 25.

when Stanley Kctchfl nnd Billy Papke fought for supremacy Both barrlng of course, a swatting for either Ion and Gibbons are really wonderful of these teams in the a i Tonight -even co-eds were- sobbing on the campuses at Madison and Minneapolis. I i i men. Wetenui fulloweis of the boding game, who to dwell on fistic prowess of bygone heroes of ihe ti, Bowling- Statistics Hty Commercial League, Class B. Won Post Pins Liiidwlg L' Fleming Jewels 4 7007 Fillers' Pharmacy 7D93 Buick A 7 4 7300 Plattner-Yale 3 fi 70CO Orpheum Cafe 7 C974 Individual Averages Games Pins French 9 squared circle, freely a i a I loonier mlin killer nnd the pnnntom are splendid types of ring nnr- rlors ami In t-very way to bo placed on the same pedestal with Kolchel, Papke, Fitzsimmons Ryan and McCoy. sion of the ball on Nebraska's 28-yard line at the start of the final quarter Iowa goal, yet failed in both in- ces.

Early in the second quarter, the Ames quarterback, fumbled ng pass from center. The Corn- I 'S tSfSkSn' ten-yard joss. Two I 1 0 uneasj Thomsen C. Troxel R. G.

Nelson R.T. Mstz Versaw iced into the arms or Kositzky's g-uard. Kositzky had a clear field touchdown and four of his com- were on his flank to form a wall nterference. The Husker guard red ten yards in his flight and permitted the ball to roll to the nd. The pounced the ball, but the opportunity to down the rectangle and across the ones' ffoal had been frittered Cook's Run Centering other bid for a touch- i featured the third quarter.

Sloss led another pass from center and Huskers downed the oval on 27-yard line. John Cook, suc- to Caley at left halfback, then through the left side of the "wriggled away from a pair 'yclone tacklers and. doubling: in forward passes failed and the Huskers took the ball on downs and Dobson speedily kicked deep into Ames territory. The remainder of the fourth quarter was played entirely on the Cyclones' side of the field. The Huskers braced In their offense and reeled off three first downs, but the Ames defense stiffened and when the Nebraskans switched their tactics and resorted to the forward pass, the Cyclones succeeded in breakings up every plav but one of that sort by the Co'rn- eleven.

The ball was in Ne- Wheeler Osborn Q.B... L.H... R.1-T... Anderson (C) Nelson lloberg Crandall Bowen Beason Fumble Loses for Wisconsin COLUMBUS. Nov.

state established the right of a serious Big Nine contender todav when tiie most desperate gridiron struggle ever waged on the local field resulted In the van- a line when the final whistle sounded directly In front of his goal, fumbled the termination of the ancounter. Husker Tricks Concealed. The press box fairly swarmed with scouts for rival teams which the Cornhuskers and Cyclones must face in future contests. Assistant Coach Rockne of Xotre Dame, Head Coach racks, raced down the other side i ofcott of Kansas university and Head rield for a a a grain. Cook's i Coach Howard Jones of Iowa unlver- planted the ball on tnc Ames I 3 ity were taking notes on every Ne- ird line and the Cornhusker braska formation.

Dr. Stewart kn aegan shouting for a touchdown. Simpson's kick out after a. touchdown. Nelson McClollan Turnipsced 8 Wilson Gumbel Fnstoe Ilopewell Carlson Orownover (J Herzog Brever Planner.

S. H. Thorgrimson Hudson 9 Gelt man Cook fiamson Shedd McDonald fi 7 3 9 9 9 F.irrow ft L-udwig Planner. Carper "Washer Richards 9 Kallerjohn 9 Wetter fi Koenig 9 Fleming Farmer 6 Stem Is 1 Plattner. 9 Obbink 1431 HI 4 ir.Sb 15S.T lf.8.' 1 OS5 1577 1050 152(1 r.04 1501 100-1 HSS 1150 491 i Hf)4 i-ur, 1437 1433 1 H1K 140C, nor; 4 4 4 1279 1277 421 When the a between Dillon and Gibbons first was proposed tho shcwd I Judges of ring form raised questioning .00,1 es the stipulated weight of liil i pounds, because II wns generally I that this was a tlgurf which Dillon cou 1 not make and still retain all his natural strength.

The ilooslnr assassin, I a thinking the a a i over, evidently I realized the danger a a i i be- I cause he later declined to BO through a I i the contest unleHs ho could enter 163 pounds, weighing in nt 1S1 179 1 the ring at 1 3 o'clock. At this figure he will be In I possession of his greatest strength and therefore he should be In position to give i beet efforts toward victory. There i will be an advantage in weight for Dll- ji' 1 Ion of some eight pounds, but that Is not i a i unreasonable handicap for a man of 1 Gibbons' fighting class. Glb'bons Is considerable faster than Dillon, has a classier style and undoubtedly more ling tricks. Mlki: IH a cutting jabber, can hook and uppercut 167 167 I 6 166 164 1C2 162 160 IS!) 158 and responsible men now eon i a overy bin boxing club In i PhiHO co-operHtlon betweei i class of promoters and tho various cominlsuloiih haw i malerlall to tho i ol the sport.

EQULY RfllEO Schaefer and Slosson Ran a Close Race for Supremacy At Billiards. In the history of bllllard.i there never were two morn closely matched rlvalni a the late Jacob Schaefer and George Slosson. A Schaefer by reason brilliancy generally wan accorded the palm, yet a summary of their big matches i over a pe- ilod of about i years shown that the plodding "Student," won us many mutches as Schaefer. One of the most notable finishes mide by Jake against George accurred in tho second world's championship at the three-ball game. The main prize was an emblem and SI.000.

The prize winners were: Schaefer, Slosson. $600 Sexton, J300, Daly. J200, those finishing the money being Gamier, Galla- and his right cro.is has a stupefying gher, Rudolpue nnd llelser. Slosson. Daly potion In It.

He proved i not so very anc Gallagher are the only surviving long ago when he flattened the, niglily raem bers of (his octet, touted Young Ahearn In less than one Although had the best aver- ro 1 a 3 60 was unfortunate enough Dillon Is a- much more ruggedly built to encounter Daly at his best, the lat- 1-, I f. 10 A nrt 1B1 H8 H2 140 High three game, by team: Buick Auto High -single game, hy team: Fleming Jewels, 970. High three games by Individual: Nelson 588. High single game by i i i a French 219. line plung-es netted five yards, which the Huskers faked a kick and.

instead, attempted buck wh'eh resulted in the run- jeing tackled for a two-yard run Corey then to the- ird line and squared off for the for goal which netted Xebraska Itoscr's pass from ras perfect and. with Cook hold- he ball to the turf, Corey drove oot into the pigskin and "sent it of the presence of the triumvirate mentioned and the Cornhuskers were under instructions to keep, certain plays jn their repertoirp closely sealed. Formations which tHe Huskers might have used--plays which have been consistent ground-gainers in the practice drills--were not brought into ac- tion. The orders from Dr. Stewart wcrp to "open up" during the final quarter if necessity demanded, but the i three points netted by Corey's goal i kick had put the Huskers out in front I thp crossbar and between a the were content with uprights for a placement In victory by a low score, rathpr than two entire periods of pla- i flash the formation which may hfli-1 been balked hy the prove valuable In the coming combat i py Cyclone defense, but with the powerful Notro Dame aggre- '-irk planted the i (ration on Thnnksffiivnff day.

i front to the oxteni of three- Statements By the Coaches. lead, it was quitp npnarent oul Coach Stewart of Nebraska: "I'm it's over and (hat we were win- ant lo tho extent of a three-point to the extent of a Hire hdl hrdlu (Contimied on Page Two) Statistics of the Battle Yards gained from snapback: Nebraska Ames First downs: Ames Yards tackled for losses: Nebraska Yards gained on kick-off and punts Nebraska In 16 Ames In 13 Kicks returned: Nebraska Forward passes succeeded: Nebraska Forward passes a i Xebraska Ames Yards gained on passes: Nebraska Ames Yards lost on penalties: Nebraska A Quarter 0 1 Ii 3 155 32 23 0 1 0 0 0 Second Quarter 48 17 1 0 3 14 84 135 IB 0 0 4 3 2S Third Quarter 23 53 1 3 2 3 198 9fl 33 0 4 0 is 0 Fourth Quarter 56 25 i 0 10 15 120 SB 0 2 0 4 1 Ifi 0 10 0 Totals 143 127 5 4 20 35 598 471 52 36 i 4i 14 70 5 than, Gibbons. He Is stronger and can hit harder. He Is a better Inflghter a Michael, besides being: good at long ranRe. In the latter department, however.

Olbbons outshines him. The matcn Is likely to develop into a defensive fight on the part of Gibbons while Dillon can be depended upon to earnestly try for fighting at close quarters. If he can connect with some of the solid body punches with which he beat Frank Moran a few weeks ago. It seems likely that getting a run of 370. the beat In his career to that dale.

Daly won and this reverse inadr it necessary for Slosson to defeat Schaefer In roder to tie him for first place. nad only nineteen points on bin string. while Slosson who played In phenomenal form was within twenty elg.it points of game. Slosson missed and Rchaefer, getting the balls together, ran 283. He was still ran a lew weeics ago u.

seems HKeiy a far behlnd that no one concedcd hlm JJ' 1 1 Jl 6 15 0 Again Slosson missed and to his own gait and In a event It Is almost a certainty that Dillon, will winner, perhaps not by a knockout but at least on points. Dillon Is a "hooker." in the parlance of flit- ring. He seldom swings or jabs. He shonts his blows, vhlch usually do not travel more than a feiv inches, eitiv-r over or under his aims. Dillon naturally ought to rule fnvoritn Schaefer, giving another demonstration of his wonderful nerve, again began to count rapidly.

He reached the century mark and continued counting until had turned the second century. By this time the huge crowd was In a state of tense excitement. Jake kept going and ran out his string of 600 points with an i i count of 28fc" Slosaon hnd high run of 648 for this among the wagering men His i e-orrt tournament. Schaefer's best mark being fc ltA a 376. Jake won seven straight games.

those who have cl watched the Hoosler in action believe that if hs had fully extended hlmsolf In his battles that he wouM have piled up a more formulnhlj K. than he now enjoys. i of The Impression has always prevailed that Dillon has held himself In reserve In inany of his hr- failing, unless hard pressed, be neenis to be "battling Jhdy wraps." is. floes not put all his l-chlnd his punches The fighting arnrne Is hard rnph business i Dillon Just as It Is nil fighters. In this ens' of Dillon he outclasses hla division just as Wlllard does In the heavyweight clnrr.

To decisively defeat every man he meets would mean eventually that there would bo no other opponents left for him to and his earning naturally would h( curtailed. That Is the )m- gains from sc.i.minit performances of the Hoosler against i ferent As a case In point. Inke the ntiinornus matches between Dillon unrl T.avinrky. A few months ago they -clashed at Kitn- t.AK City nnd Dillon ensllv practl- rally every round. Since then had three other engagements an! In two nf tho Hooxler popubr decision.

Lust week they met ijfuln nt Roston, nnd timp winner. It not neeni humanly poi- tralght games. being beaten by Schaefer and Daly. Only one match was played subsequently for this emblem. Schaefer defeating Slosson, 3.000 to 690.

at Chicago, a side wager of JI.OOO going with the emblem. Slosson's match with Schaefer In this tournament and his one with Prank Iven. In the 18-1 championship at Madison Square Garden. In November. 1897, he considers two of the most remarkable In his career.

In this match Ives had six point to go while Slosson was trailing over 100 points to the rear. Although Slosson iraa In fine stroke and confident, he had been unable to get an opening, but after Ives had missed Sloaion got In a big run and following another miss by he ran the game out. giving Jilm four straight and of tl.460.KO and the Tn this tournament Ives made his record run of .140. averaire .25 in that game Schaefor flnined second, Ives third, Daly fourth and Sutton fifth. Angered by Kllbane's Talk.

l.ltlle wonder Henny boy riled. Can anyone Imagine a lightweight clmmplon being bundled like a toy by a mere featherweight clmmplon? Leonard taken umbrage a Kllbnne'a remarks, and he means lo make the Clevelander "dwaller woldH," The only possible wiiy he can arrange for such a clr- ciimstnnce IR to moet Kllbane in ring combnt again--and a IB what Bonny IIIIH avowed to do. If It takes him rest of the winter to do It. Keonnrd ready to acquiesce to any reasonable weight Imposition may dommtd. Leonard, woo Is one of Ihe few legitimate 133 pound llght- wntghtH, will readily consent to do 12J poundH for Kllbano.

It la hard to visualize Kllbotie dodging a. meeting at thlfl for he took on Leonard nt ISO ponds, and even then ''handled him like a toy." Just nt present no promoter hag ofV- fered to stnga the return bout between Leonard and Kllbano. However. It would prove an Interesting match this tlmo, an Leonard has Improved 600 per cent slnco tho last meeting; while Kll- bann not deteriorated In a single por- eiiillago point. As a matter of fact, he has nlnce shown that ho Is ono ot (he greatest fighters of the generation, judging by tho easy nffinner In which he accomplished the downfall of George Cnaney, the knockout king.

The K. O. king was K. O. d.

In Just three rounds. A battle between Leonard acid would aHo serve to settle, or go a long way toward settling tho moot question of how Ivllbane would fare In a bout with Lightweight Champion Welsh. The uhwersal Idoa appears to bo that Kll- bane would comn oloso to knocking out Welsh, whero ho so disposed. Whether he would may be determined before next spring, an ti Kllbanc-Welnh fight Is be- vond the Incubation stage and negotiations may bo closed even before the Kll- btine-Lconard match Is clinched. Leonard has met Welsh twice In tea round bouts, for an average of EOO.

Benny won the first clash by a wide margin, while tho champion the order In the second meeting-. Leonard rounds--In the fourth round of the first fight--but ho lacked the punch to finish off the title holder. Leonard Has K. O. Punch.

Since the second tilt, Leonard has knocked out Ever Hammer. hardy Chlcagoan who a few months previous had given Welsh a severe trouncing In twelve rounds. Leonard flattened the bristling blond In twelve rounds, holding the upper hand all the way. So, It 'will be seen, comparisons are odious. In his little talk tt western theatre- goers, Kllbane reveals some Interesting facts.

After taking hla "fall" out of Leonard, the featherweight king declares that the lesser lights of the division have caused him Infinitely more trouble than the topnotchers. Johnny Dundee, whom many consider as efficient a lightweight as there Is In the world -today, was quite easy for him, Kllbane Continuing. Jawn declares: "The toughest opponent I ever Mi- countered was Eddie Wallace, a 1JS- pounder from Brooklyn. I met him on two occasions--once In Brooklyn; the other time in Montreal--and In both bouts he made me mlsa repeatedly and jabbed my face as no other fighter ever was able to. He even left a.

scar on my cheek, and try as I could I was to make him. stop his annoying tactics." Can ii be that Johnny Is angling for another Wallace bout? Dopesters Believe Cornhuskers Will Hold Championship CORNELL. RUNNERS WIN. SYRACUSE, N. Nov.

ran away from Harvard In the annual cross country run this afternoon, winning 34 to 76. of Cornell, led by 75 yards, with time 34 minutes, 24 seconds. Of the first six runners in, five were Cornell KANSAS CITY, Nov. big football games, only one of which was a conference battle, held the attention o'f Missouri valley football followers today. The Ames Aggies, losing to the University of Nebraska eleven at Lincoln, nearer to beating the Cornhuskers than years.

Ames lost the only tamo of the day to Nebraska, ft to followers of the valley schedule say this Was Nebraska's hardest game and that the Cornhuskers undoubtedly -will the title this season. The University of Kansas upset the dope nnd for the first time in five yean, beat Bcnnle Owen's Oklahoma Sooners, 21 to IS. The game was played at rcnce. At Columbia, the. University- of Missouri beat the Texas.

Longhorns, 3 to -0. Wants Cubs to Train There CHICAGO, Noy. IWeeghman's plans for t'kivtg hli CulM to Pasadena. for spring training were Jolted tonight that business men would not Cubs' contract to train there. man hasn't found anyone te take the contract yet.

but not to back to EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRl.