The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

)1 SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR A A A SUNDAY EDITION FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN. NEB, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1916. II FULL MEAL Six Lean Years, Then Comes a Fat One For the Football Hosts of Old K. U.

Whirlwind Attack In the Third Period Nets Kansas a 7 to 3 Victory. STANDING OF TEAMS IN VALLEY CIRCLE Nebraska 3 Vllsiourl 1 Kansas Aggie -1 Brake 1 Washington 0 1 0 73 1 1 20 1 1 7 1 1 7 2 0 13 2 0 0 7 7 3 16 20 67 26 .750 667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 5 1 Pts OpptS Pet Missouri 5 ...1 Drake 0 1 1 99 1 1 7 2 1 84 2 1 68 14 21 20 22 58 4 0 58 130 .833 .500 .800 too .429 By "CY" SHERMAN. Followers of football in the camp of he Nebraska Cornhuskers experienced i rather unusual sensation yesterday afternoon on the Nebraska rectangle. Phe said sensation inspired more or ess anguish to those who had come to ook on the "Cornhuskeis as invincible their own circle, but whether pain- 'ul or otherwise, the fact remains that he Huskers -were piloted to a husking party In their own corn field. The layhawk-ers from Kansas university ilso were present and when the spoils tvere sorted over and the final record it was disclosed that the Kansas invaders had outhusked the Huskers and were victors to the of 7 to 3.

The Kansas share ivas a lone touchdown--the only per- -ormance of that nature achieved dur- ng the contest, while the credit mark Nebraska resulted from a success- rul goal from placement, the latter sooted from the 40-yard chalk-line by Daptain Tim Corey. The overthrow of the Cornhuskers was witnessed by 6,000. worshipers of the game of the gtid. Although tveather conditions never were more ideal the annual combat between Sornhusker and Jayhawk, rivals for eadershlp in Missouri valley circles tor a. quarter of a century, failed to ittract the anticipated turnout.

The south and west stands were packed to h3 limit, but the stands on the north side of the field were scarcely half Muddle In Title Race. While the defeat had been predicted Dy those who have been in close touch with situation in the Nebraska -amp and also feared by the Nebraska many Cornhugker adherents md refused to rate the Jayhawkers as 'oemen worthy of Nebraska's steel and the latter the Kansas triumph came is a painful surprise. One result of the victory for the Jayhawkers is to throw the Missouri valley conference championship race into a hop-less nuddle Kansas, although taking Na- oraska's measure, has been drubbed by the Ames Cyclones, who lost to the Cornhuskers two weeks ago. Missouri, another contender, was worsted recently by the Kansas Aggies, who were trounced by Nebraska early in the season. On the basis of percentage and from the standpoint of otal scores, Nebraska might lay claim to the valley tlUe, yet a championship svould be an empty honor when the -ecord includes a defeat at the hands 3f the Jayhawkers, so Cornhusker supporters will be content to pass up their claims on z.

paper title and look forward to another year. In winning from Nebraska, the Jay- tiawkera compiled their first victory it Nebraska's expense since the con- tlict of 1909, when Tommy Johnson sped 60 yards to a touchdown and planted the pigskin behind the Nebraska goal for the only score of the 3ay. And when Fullback Nielsen lived over the Nebraska line and was lowned behind the goal, it was lrst touchdown against the Cornhusk- srs In seven seasons of football. Likewise, it was Nebraska's first defeat by a valley conference opponent in seven seasons of football and Ne- Draska's first defeat by any adversary since the campaign of 1912. Statistics Favor the Huskers.

The statistical record of the fray Indicates that Kansas, the victorious sleven, was decisively outplayed The figures disclose that the Cornhuskers idvanced the oval a total distance of 890 yards In comparison with a total it 142 yards to the credit of K. U. Nebraska executed 16. first downs and Kansas held to seven first downs. But statistics do not win football the record shows that the Jay- 'lawkers put over the only touchdown it the afternoon and all the arguments advanced by Nebraska adher- snts cannot go behind the returns.

The lefeat is attributable to Nebraska's (Continued on Page Two.) FOOTBALL RESULTS At Evaneton--Northwestern, Purdue. At Champaign--Chicago, 20; Illinois, 7. At East Dame, 14: Michigan Aggies, 0. At Ann Arbor--Pennsylvania. 10; Michigan.

7. At 18; of Detroit, 1J. At Wisconsin. 0. At Tulsa--Kendall.

46; Haskell. 0. At St. Louis--Warrensburr, 24; St. 0.

At Marietta--Marietta, 20: Otterbein. 6. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati, Kenyon. 27. At Ames--Iowa, 19; At Ripon, College, 13; rence, 0.

At Cleveland--Ohio State, 28; Case, At Omaha--Crelghton, Highland Park, 0. At Milwaukee--Marquette, IS; Belolt, 0. At Norman. 14. Oklahoma, IS.

At Columbia--Missouri, 14; Drake, 0. At Bloomingtoa--Indiana, 14; Florida, 3. Fort Collins--Colorado Arales, 6. At Denver--Mines. 27; Colorado TJ.

10, At Colorado 35; Denver 13. At Berkeley, 13: California, 3. EAST. At Princeton--Tale 10; Princeton, 0. At Cambridge--Brown.

21; Harvard, 0. At Ithaca--Cornell, 37; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. At West Point--Army, 17; Springfield, 2. At. Annapolis--Navy, 67; Villa Nova.

7. At Syracuse--Colgate, 15; Sjracuse, 0. At Hanover--Dartmouth, 7, West Virginia, 7. At New York--Wesleyan, 40; Columbia, 0. At Swarthmore--Swarthmore, 20; Dickinson, 20.

At 26; Amherst, 0. Andover--Exeter. Andover, 0. At Pittsburgh--Pittsburgh, 14; Carnegie 6 At Schnectadv--Union, 28, Hamilton, 0 At Gettysburg--Gettysburg, 18; Bucknell, 0. SOUTH.

At Washington--Georgetown, North Carolina Aggies, 6 At Washington--Catholic Muhlenburg, 15 At Athens 21; U. of 0. At Chapel Hill. N. C--University of North Funnan, 0.

At Columbia. --University of South Carolina, 47; Mercer, 0. At New Orleans--Tulane, 33, University of Alabama, 0. At Birmingham--Vanderbllt, 20; Auburn, 9. At Baton Rouge--Louisiana State University, 41, University of Mississippi, 0 At Chattanooga--University of Tennessee, 17; Suwanee, 0.

At Charlottesvllle, 20; V. M. 7. At Richmond--Washington and Jefferson, 10, Washington and Lee, 6. At Brovvnvvood, Christian.

13, Daniel Baker, 0. Nothing Gets the Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang So Mad As to Have His Wife Make Him Jitney Bus a Bunch of Women Home From the Club. ti Hurry Up" Yost' Gives Slow Up Orders to Men ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 18 TTp" Tost, coach of the Michigan football tquad, finally has failed to live up to his nickname. Tost recently was watching the first eleven in practice.

Quarterback Sparks was tearing through his signals "He hurries his team too much," shouted Tost and then he told Sparks to ease up a bit. "Tou can't slam down the field the way could in the old g-ame," said the Michigan wizard -With 10 yards to grain you have to take your time." And so the Tost nickname, won in 1900, recehed Its first setback Fohl Battery Men to Train Early CLEVELAND. Nov. men of- the Cleveland American league 1 club will be sent to the spring training camp at New Orleans at least ten daj-s in advance of the other plajers, accord- I -r to plans announced by Manager Lee Fohl. -We got the jump on the other clubs last spring because our pitchers were ready, and barring accidents, I propose to them in as good shape next April." Fohl explained Eleien pitchers and three catchers will form the advance squad of the club, whlcb is to report about February 20.

The men are Morton, Coveleskie. Beebe Boehllng-. Coumbe. Gould, Lambeth, Smith, Pettit Klepfer and Penner. pitchers; O'Neill, and De catchers.

Soccer Football On Boom at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR. Nov. football is to receive considerable attention from University of Michigan students this year The boosters for the English sport Include 24 students from South Africa, who hax'e a team of, their own. It is planned to send this team to the Pacific coast during the holidays, If a sufficient guarantee can be obtained from coast colleges. Nine of men on the Michigan team played on the same team In Africa.

Statistics of the Battle. First Period Yards gained from snapback-Nebraska 101 Kansas 0 First downs-Nebraska 6 -Kansas 0 Forward passes succeeded-Nebraska 0 Kansas 0 Yards gained on forward passes-'Nebraska 0 iKansas 0 Yards gained on kickoffs and punts-- iNebcaska in 13 80 Kansas in 15 135 Returns of kickoffs and 1 punts-Nebraska 19 Kansas 10 Penalties-Nebraska 15 Kansas 5 Second Third Fourth Period Period Period Tot. 87 10 5 0 0 0 I 185 188 42 18 10 0 27 I 124 1 7 0 3 52 215 185 5 22 0 5 75--2 8--142 16 0-- 7 5-0 5 3 33-- 33 0-- 52 60--540 140--648 27-- 93 0-- 50 0-- 25 0-- 10 (Copyrlft. by the Byndl Ino.) YftH BERTS PRINCETON Lack of Efficient Generalship Proves Fatal to Warriors of Old Nassau. Eddy Loses Chance to Score Trying to Work Forward Pass.

(By H. C. HAMILTON.) PRINCETON, N. 18 Tale finished Trlnccton this afternoon. Going Into action against a Tiger team that -was touted tne best old Nassau had produced in years, the Blue clad warriors outgeneraled, outpamed and outplaved the Orange and Black.

"When the annual footlmll rnelee was over New Hnven celebrated a. 10 to 0 victory a vic'ory which aunlt deeper Into the hearts of the followers of the bull dog than am similar coul3 ha-ve. As for Princeton-- It will be many a long: dav liefore its students will have a more glo-j-lous tale to tell tnan the history of the ijnllant fight carried out by the Tigers during the flrit half of the frame. A.lso. It will take a long time to erase the mlbtakes that marred this 'superb 'work.

Jack Eddy, gritty, determined. willing crowned a season's effort Tplt'n a. play In the second period that probably contributed more to the defeat df Princeton than anything during; the srame Crushing, tearing, battering the Talc line until It seemed It could not hold, the Orange and Black clad brcks In that period drove as far as the 25-vard line. Then Eddv called a fo-ward pass If the hreaks had been him everything would been fine. But fate ruled against him and Lseore snatched the ball from the turf.

slimmed a few vards and then was tackled Lfgrore then kicked and the chance to score -was gone Yales After ehto it was all Tale. When third period opened It was only matter of mome-nts until Tale had worked -he ball to the Princeton goal after a Tigrer Turnble and Braden used his toe to put o-ver the first three points from the line lgore added a touchdown to this and Comerford came through -with a foul afterward. A more perfect setting for Princeton annual football classic could not have been Imagined Tale doesn't make nn annual pllrrimage to Junsletown. but Harvard fills In the open places, nna it is the WK spot for Princeton Todav the weather perfect. A few 'clouJs flecked the skies shortly before the same.

but by the time the staare was cleared for action the sun was beaming bright and ther-e was only a trace of a nortn- Michigan Falls Before Brilliant Work of Berry ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov. plunging by erratic Mr. Howard Berry enabled Pennsylvania to win from Midi- I igan this afternoon in the biggest Jnter- sectional clash of tho season. Tho Quaker victory was by a 10 to 7 score.

Almost unaided Berry made nine of the tota! points hung- up hy the Red and Blue, Within three minutes after the had signalled the opening of tho conflict the Pennsylvania fullback had skirted around Michigan's left end for a touchdown Derr scaled. On the first play of the second period, Beiry added 3 points by bootlnp a field goal from the Wolverine 25-yard line. Michigan appeared weak on offensive play until the closing minutes of the first half, when they twice marched to 20-yard line, but 1 were held The third quarter -was nil MlchlRan's. Smith, Maulbetsch and Spaiks bucked the Quaker line repeatedly for substantial gains and as the quarter ended Michigan was in possession of the ball on Pennsjlvanla's one-yard line. As the final period opened.

Smith squirmed throug-h by inches for Michigan's only touchdown Maulbetach goalfcd. Twenty-five thousand fans packed the stands. Minnesota Tears Up Wisconsin to Tune of 54 to 0 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Nov. through the Wisconsin lino for long trains, galloping: around their ends and even right through their formation, for gains as high as 100 yards, and exhibiting- their prowess with the forward pass Minnesota today had no difficulty In defeating Wisconsin, 54.

to 0. Minnesota showed a complete reversal of her form which handed a game to Illinois here two weeks ago About 22,000, a iccord crowd, watched'the contest. C-iptaln Albert Baston. end for Minnesota, made the stellar play of the game In the third quarter Catching a kick-oft by Simpson of -Wisconsin in the opening of the period, Baston standing on own goal line, tore down the center of the field for the full length of the field. His touchdown was made In the first twenty- four seconds of play of this quarter.

Minnesota started oft each quarter with a t.core and seemed to intimidate the visitors Special trains ran Into Princeton from New York and otner nearby cltle? wltn such resularltv thnt nparly 30.000 persons hud been deposited Ions before iioon aaded to the crowd that reached Frlnce'ori hy other means and tacked to the usunl student contingent, crowded Palmer with nearly 40,000 howl- inn cheer-in? persons. On the east of the monster enclosure sat the Yale crowd. SnugRled up clo'se to the cheer leaders was a -white bftl Had pep the field waved nn Orancrp find Blnck mast that shouted and cheered and sang-. There was no leashed Tifrer to match the white bull but there was "pe-e" and It abounded just like it wns 'he principal thing they teach Princeton. When It was all over ind the Princeton players had taken their sous out on the shoulders of their comrades the Tale visitors swarmed into the fioia.

and. danclnur behind a hand that apparently was they went fhrouKh the time honored custom cf rmnrlnK Their hats on the Princeton g-oal posts. Pehlnd the scenes wai another picture. In shadow of a proal roit loiiot two Princeton players were Ivinr. both with their burrowed In their Knch wns walk- from the field they followed others It Mow for a team that lias had the advance no'ice of Princeton, to full before 'Tsilc, It has been -tears since the Tiger JIIM had a bite of bull and (Continued on Pagw Two.) Dobie's Eleven Defeats California BERKELEY, Nov.

Dobie's gloomy forecast failed as unual to come true this afternoon on California field and Washington's football eleven took the first game of the 1916 scries from California by a scor? of 13 to 3 The Blue and Gold men fought valiantly but were vanquished by a stronger eleven. -Washington scored a touchdown In the first quarter -when Murphy was pushed over. Faulk failed to kick goal. Three minutes after the second quarter opened, California by a series of pretty passes, carried the ball to Washington's 10-yard lire where Montgomery put a pretty field goal between the posts. Washington scored again in the third quarter when Grimm recovered a blocked kick and three line -smashes by Hainsworth and Murphy sent Halnsworth over for a touchdown.

Faulk kicked goal. IOWSL Noses Out Ahead of Ames In Close Contest (Speclnl to The Star.) AMES. Nov. plckfnir up a fumble near the middle of the field In the third quarter. Towa nosed out ahead of Ames in a hard battle here this afternoon.

The final tcore 19; Ames Ifi In the final quarter, -when the ball went into the bleachers, a Hawkere player found it and thtis added 2 more poln's, started the scoring with 8 points from "the field In the first quarter. They nded a touchdown In eitch ard fhlrd quarter and the nafety In the fourth quarter, Ames touchdown In tne third and fouith and 3 from placement In the third quarter. Murphy's Men Cut Loose and Pile Up Big Score on Purdue. Chicago Wallops Illinois and Minnesota Runs Over Wisconsin. TO TflCKLE Annual Gridiron Encounter Is Booked for Next Saturday On Hawkeyes' Field.

Record Discloses Nebraskans Have Won Ten Contests to Four for Iowa. NEBRASKA VS. IOWA IN HISTORY. Year 1891 1892 1893 1894 Score 20 to 0 10 to 10 20 to 18 18M 1897 1898 1899 1903 1904 1901 1909 1913 1914 1915 26 to 6 to 0 to 6 to to to 30 to 17 to 17 to 11 to 6 to 12 to 16 to 52 to CHICAGO, Nov. defeated Purdue today, 38 to 6, and will fight the big nine championship out with Ohio state at Columbus next Saturday.

Ohio stale kept In practice for the big event by defeating- Case 28 to 0 in a practice game. Coach Murphy showed more football with Ills Northwestern huskies today than in any same this year. The eleven was held back until the third quarter when Murphy told them to cut looae and they fairly swamped Purdue In this period by scoring- 28 points In straight, hard, football. The western football experts say there is very little to choose between Northwestern and Ohio state and one of the best games of the treason is ex- pectfd at Columbus. Other big games in the big- nine to day upset the dope.

Stapff's Maroons came to life and whipped Illinois. 20 to 7, In front of the blfr "homecoming" crowd at university. At Minneapolis there was another resurrection, when 3oach WFltlama men swamped Wisconsin and rolled tip a terrific total of 64 points against the team that earlier In the season was rated as at least the runnerup for the championship. I Pennsylvania beat Michigan 10 to 7, which doesn't prove anything- insofar as the western situation la concerned. Down In the Missouri valley, Kansas unexpectedly beat Nebraska by the narrow margin of 7 to 3.

The result of Michigan's policy toward the west and the fact that the Missouri valley teams do not meet the big niners, Michigan, the winner at Columbus next Saturday, and Kansas, can all claim to be the strongest western team. Northwestern Speedy. ETVANSTON, Nov. cut loose with a flash of speed in the third quarter against Purdue today that atarted big nine championship betting odda fluttering. The Purple TMUrd up a score 38 to IS on the Boilermakers.

It was a quiet grarn on the start. The first quarter ended 3 to 0 for Northwestern and the second quarter gave Purdue the edge with the score 8 to 3, Hufflne kicked two field goals. Murphy's men played -a game to Ohio state fans the first halt Opening the second half Caotaln Drlscoll utarted the play by landing the ball 6n Purdue's 40-yard line. Wll- liama lost twenty, but Drlscoll came back with a perfect pass to Kohler, who placed the oval on to the 2-yard line. Drlscoll carried It over.

Attain, shortly after, Driscoll carried It-over after Rains by Underbill. Kohler and Ellinfrwood. Kohler and Brumbach both made touchdowns and the quarter ended, 31 to 8 for the Purple. Purdue made a -hard fight in the final session, but wan.uhnble to score. broke through the troul poflta the bollermakera were robbed of the touchdown by a penalty.

Close to the end Williams Intercepted a pass back of own goal line and skirted the field for a touchdown, bringing the toore to It Winner Iowa Tie Nebraska Nebraika Nebraska Tie Iowa Nebraska Iowa Iowa Nebraska Nebraika Nebraska Tie Nebraska Nebraska Nebratka aexson game In Total points--Nebraska, 214; Iowa, 134. Victories--Nebraska, 1i; Iowa, 4. Tie gamea--Three. Shutout vlctorlea--Nebraska, 4j Iowa, 3. By "CY" SHERMAN.

The comtnc conflict on Iowa field between Cornhusker and Hawkeye, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, November 25. will round out a struggle for football supremacy Involving Nebraska and Iowa universities had its inception a quarter of a century ago. The maintenance of relations has not been continuous, but the breaks account for only six years of twenty-five, so tho gauges of tradition steps In to measure the Interest and to decree that tho annual combat between tho two Institutions will provide tho usual quota of thrill.i In entertainment of tho many thousands of football devotees who -will undoubtedly gather noxt Saturday at-ound tho Town. City gridiron. The record that Iowa and Nebraska began to play football when the spoH of tho pigskin was first gaining- attention In the middle wt'it.

For neiulv ton veara it was tho custom of tho two manaKemonts to stngo the annual Jo'ust at Omaha or Council Bluffa, generally on Thanksgiving day. Then camo a throe-year suspension and when relations were resumed, an agiecinent wan entered Into which provided that the contents wore to nltornatp between lown City and Thin arrangement is not only tho present policy of tho two Institutions, but it Is required by tho Big Nino and Missouri valley conference statutes. Record Favors Nebraika. Another striking- fact, unfolded by tho recoid, is that tho Cornhuskcrs have a long lead over the Hawkeyes In the number of victories. In fact, the lowans have not munched tho swcet.M of a victory over Nebraska since tho season of 1899, the year when Conch Knlpc'H Iluwkoves were rated as the premier aggregation of the mlddlo west.

Meantime, the Cornhuskers have compiled six successful triumphs, while a seventh encounter, the latter In 1909, resulted in a tie count of 6 to 6. Tho great Nebrnwka teams of 1918 and when the Huskers were undefeated, found in Iowa a worthy foe, but tho still greater Nebraska of 1915 fairly smothered the Hawkoycs under an avalanche of touchdowns which netted a score of B2 to 7. This year's dope sheet favors neither Institution. The Huskors hava played disappointing football all season and, while winning fivo successive games, have not even approached tha form of tho Nebraska team of 191B. Iowa started discouragingly, but tha Hawkoycs were barely nosed out by Northwestern only a week ago and Iowa stock is at the high mark of the season.

One advantage In Iowa's favor is that the Cornhuskers must trek to Iowa field. His Own Car Disabled, Aitken Takes Wilcox's Machine and Triumphs. Four Kilted When Jackson's Car Leaves Track at Ninety Miles an Hour. Cambridge Coach Refuses to Risk Using Regulars on Providence Team. SANTA MONICA.

Ca.1.. Nov. Death won tigraln Saturday in the annual grand prlx motor classic over the Santa Monica course and claimed four lives when a Marmon racer, driven by Lewis Jackson, one of the twenty-two drivers, crashed into tho crowd that lined the track. Jackson hlmelf, man- Klad and crushed almost beyond human semblance, -was Instantly killed the lives of three other persons, nil spectators, were crushed out before the car's mad course was stopped. Appalled by the tragedy, many of the 75,000 spectators guve no heed when announcement was made that althoug-b, Johnny Aitken drulngr n.

Peugcot car, had crossed the finish line a winner, tho laurels do not EO to him but to Howard Wilcox his te.im mato, Aitken substituted for Wllcor tvt the wheel after the twentieth lap and to Wl- cox -will go the prize money. Four Killed. H. P. Jenkins, camfera man for ft moving picture company, was filming Jackson's catapult drive whan the tragedy occurred.

Standing at the slda of tho track, his camera's showed the racer speeding- down the course at 90 miles an hour. Suddenly the car swerved to the sldo and before Jenkins could escape, he was caught in the full rush of the lacer. It swept his mangled body aside and went off the track with a roar while other spectators rushed to safety. But Harold Edfferton and on unidentified woman attendant in a refreshment booth could not flee in time and were instantly killed boforo tho speeding Marmon. which snapping off two trees, came to rest against a telegraph pole.

Between the ear and tha post wns what wag left of Jackson. Tho body was smashed horribly and an almost cut in two by tho forco with which it was wedged In. When attendants reached the wreck and attempted to remove Jackson's) corpse, they were compelled to chop down the post and tear the wreckago to pieces to do so. Jenkins was not instantly killed but succumbed a few minutes after ha had boon rushed to a field hospital. John Gandia, Jackson's mechanician, escaped.

Altlren's time was four forty- two mlnutea, forty-seven seconds." His avorag-s was 86 59 miles' nn hour. Cooper in a Stutz was second. Hia time wns four hours 48 minutes and 59 npconds, an average of S3 miles an hour. It was announced Ihat Altlcon had blown out a tire In the last lap and finished tho mete on the rim. He narrowly escaped turning- over at "death, A.

II. Patterson, whose Hudson finished third, established a now world's iccord for non-stop driving-, having: raced 403 miles without a stop. IJls average spoed was 7813 and elapsed time 5.09.38. Roads In a Hudson, wan fourth and the others wtie flagged from the track. Resta Forced Out.

Carlo Restn. who won HhB Vander- bllt cup race ovjr the same course on Thursday and was the favorite for today's event, took the lead in the first lap and sot the pace until tho eighteenth. Englno trouble then forced him to the pits. After tinkering with his englna for an hour quit. So gruelling was the pace from the outset and so unfortunate the drivers that when thlrty-frvo laps had been completed only swen of the original twenty-two starters ramalned In tho race.

From the first lap, when Prlcts, In a Oandy car wcht out with a broken clutch, the drivers fell by the wayside rapidly. Eddie Pullen was compelled to retire In the seventh and narrowly escaped death. His Mercer caught fire on tho back stretch and burend up Just after Pullen and his mechanician had scrambled to srffety. Disappointed the early mishap to his own car Aitken waited cag-erly until Wilcox appeared tiring in the twentieth when he offered to relievo his teammate. "WH- cox accepted the ofer and Aitken at the wheel during the remala ingr twenty-eight laps.

He drove ft steady consistent race. By the fifth lap he was so far ahead that final result was apparent. CAMBRIDGE. Nov by a dusky meteor named Pollard, Brown's powerful football team overwhelmed the Harvard substitutes this afternoon, 21 to 0. In every period of the game the Brown attack, built around the brilliant negro halfback, crushed and plowed Its way triumphantly through the weak Crimson line.

It was a shallow victory, in that Harvard not only started her substitutes, but many times delayed the game with constant changes But Brown is happy tonight in the knowledge that even with ber regulars, Harvard would have been hard put to stop the brilliant Providence eleven. Pollard was the star of the game. Time and again he slid off tackle or circled the Crimson ends for long Kilns. In the first period It was his brilliant runback of a Harvard punt and his 36-yard run from the Harvard 40-yard line which' gave Brown her first chance to score It was Pollard who brought the Brown men to their feet In the third period he through center and then dodged and staggered his way through the entire Harvard team for a touchdown, after a run of forty-five yards. In this period Harvard wms penalized for roughing Pollard.

The Crimson ihowed a flash of strength at tho opening of the final period, but after had intercepted a Harvard pass and then caught a Brown forward pasi and ran the length of the field, Purdy plunged over for the third touchdown. Sioux Falls Eleven Smothered by Omaha OMAHA, Nov. hiirh cchool piled up BX points today afnlnst Sioux while tha South Dakotana were the victims of a shut out. Omaha'" total, however, lacked 7 polnta of equalling Lincoln high ichool'a score acalnat the Mine Stagg's Eleven Outplays Zuppke's Husky Warriors URBANA. Nov and outtricking the HUM machine, Chicago Maroons, playing- in almost perfect form, sent Zuppke's huskies to defeat.

20 to 7, hero today, upsetting done once more. Chicago's final touchdown in the fourth period came from a 50-yard run by Gra- ham who picked up what Illinois players thought was a dead ball and raced for tho goal line. No attempt was made to stop him. Offlclls allowed the score. The final quarter also gave Illinois touchdown--its only one--when Macomtw threw a forward pass to Sternaman lor a touchdown.

Macomber throughout game starred for Illinois, while Graham, of. the Maroons shared honors with Brelos, Hanisch, McPherson, ana Jackson made tho first Maroon touchdown early In the Initial period when recovered a fumble by Sternaman on llllni 40-yard line. Later in the same session. Hanisch pushed over on A play. Higgins kicked both Ames Has Easy Time Winning, the Cross Country.

AMES. Nov. won Mlfsourl valley conference croaa oountif run here today, winning fourth, fifth and sixth places. The served as a "curtain, raiser" for nu-1 Arncs-Iowa football fame. Hutted of Ames finished fltalMf of-Kansas -university, the only oMtMtMN outside the Ames team to place, flntWM third The -winner's time for 'the waa 27 minutes, 44 Teams from Amei, ana were entered.

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