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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LIXCOLX Sl SnAV SOVEMREK mm. SKERS FLO Primitive World Come Latest Athletic lES SURPRISES II frorn pasre promptly ratapulted hla way through tpnter for the needed yard and downed tne hall back of Uie New Y'ork goal. Nebraska Line Delivers, forwarda yesterday gave answer to carping erltlea their answer to the insipid allegation that the line has below the Nebraska standard of former seasons. I'rutn end to end, In every jiosition of the forward wall, the Huskers gave a convinelng, de- elBlve denronstratlon of tierce tackling, aggressive charging and general sutieriorlty. The football axiom that the the line Is the foundation stone of a winning eleven had tt.s conirHcte exemplillcatlon in overthrow of a sturdy astern aggregation which was rated with the best in its of the gridiron realm.

Meehan Credit, t'oach Meehan of the Vmh eleven declined to file excuses for the defeat. would have preferred, of course, to have drawit better luck in the Meehan said nficr bis New Yorkers had returned to their dressing quHrtera, "yet 1 shall not to alibi a defeat. Nebraska bad the fiefter team on the field. Jt could carry the on straight football and New York eouldsit. That was the deciding faetur.

Huskers Away to Seattle. Coach Hearg and Ids pro.eges were fairly besides themselves from Joy, tJic Nebra.ska mentor begging that be be excused from rommentlng on the gatne. The Huskers quickly turned to preparations the departure for Seattle, where the Iteargmen will clash with the Cnlverslfy of Washington Huskies Thanksgiving day. The Nebraska party, traveling on a Hurlington-Northern Pacific spe- clfll train Included 34 fdayers, 30 muslciasis of the university cadet band, it Cfirps of coaches, trainers and managers, and a half hundred followers of Cornhusker football. The train Is scheduled to make i short stops today at Alllanrc, Sheri- I dun and rttlllngs for exercising pur- fioses and at Mon- day morning.

two-hour stop for a prolonged workout will be made Xfondav afternoon at Point, and Husker special Is sihedulrd to roll Into early Tuesday morning Roster of Players. Hoster of ihe 34 lecfed for the far trip follows; Lee, Lawson. Weir. Hurnham, Hhancr, 11- Manlier y. Tackles Capt.

Stlner, Handels, Ashbiirn, liuurds Holm, Mc.Mullen. Whitmore, Halsh. Zuver. Centers Hrnnsm. Idndell, Hutcau.

Halftiacks How .11. Pi esnell. le.i'ev. A. Mander.v, Hrow n.

Marrow. ack- NeliraskR, Lineup in 3U Will He Last? FOREMOST FOOTBALL jYSTEMS Iowa State Takes. Measure Of Manhattan Team By 3-2 Score. Tomas Zafiro and Leonicio Amiguel Thl.s ia admittedly the day training -In sports well a.s every other pha.se of life. It is alflo the day of luxury and knowledge of the ease of life made possible hy Jpg the winner.s.

of primitive love of conquest led them I io enter the 100-kllometer race to Mexico City- In I miles, 62 1-2. They had no Interest the they returned Poa. York, y. modern science and Into this advanced state of civilization step two trtbe.stm'n tarahumare farmers to give u.s CHU.sc for thought. They are Tomas Zaflro and Leonicio Cntil a few days ago the.

world knew nothing of these men. Not even folk in the capital city of had fyard of them. And Zatlro and Samiguel certainly knew' or cared little of the world at large. They were farming their laboring diligently to grow their I and corn, their main source of subsi.st- Idarly in the they had plovved for that corn with a primitive split-handled wooden plow' that wcavpfl and rocked and groaned as the oxen pulled It. 'I'he plow marked the age In which they lived.

Travel Always on Foot. Put, dependent entirely upon their own leg.s for traveling they retained the prltnltlve strength and endurance of the hill tribesmen. The When the race was run these two men led the entire field. With the two strain of the 62-mlle race only in the perspiration on their hodle.s ind the long full heaving of their chests they finished the. distance in hours and minutes to be not only a record but an almost unheard of speed for a run.

Toward the close of the nine- 1 teenth century, when long distance I running was a popular sport, Holden, an amateur runner, covered 50 miles in 7 hours 29 mlutes 47 secondh. Traveling the remaining J2 1-2 miles (to equal the Mexican distance) in the speed rjolden would have covered the distance In a total of about 9 1-2 hours, that set liy the Mexicans. Hut this race was run over level country and smooth These of the hills rnn the 100 kilometers over the rut Infested, muddy, unfraveled roads that wound crazily over hills, through slreame and across dry lava beds. race won. foot.

Feared to Leave Crop. The governor of Chihuahua, im- trophlcs pressed with their remarkable sent for them to return to the capital to receive recognition. The meii explained that the time needed to return might ru'cvent them from harvesting I heir corn crop liefore it spoiled. Askett what they expected to receive from their crop, they expressed the hope of obtaining enough money to buy 39 yards of cotton cloth. Tlicy received cloth from the governor and in addition two nmd- MIANHATTAN, Nov.

plaie kick trom the 29-yard line booted by Thoma.s. enabled Cyclones to defeat the Kan.sa.s Aggle.s eleven here thl.s afternoon. by the margin of one point. Tlio final score was 3 to 2. Playing on a hard, fast field and tiefore several hundred Aggie the Bachman crew failed to show a winning brand of football.

l.ate in file final period, the Aggle.s inis.sed a chance to score whea they lacked the punch to carry the ball qver after working it to the two-inch line. Coe Boots Oropkick. The first near score came early In the first quarter when Coe of attempted a dropklck tiom the 40-yard line which was short only a few feet. Thomas attempted a kick from placement In the secona period that fell short. In the same period Cochrane, playing his last game for the Aggies, attempted a dropkick from the 47-yard line which went wide.

The winners donated the Agglc.s a In the fourth quarter when Coe of Ames crew dow'ned the ball behind his own goal line after they had taken the ball on downs on tbelr own two-inch line. Ames Given the Edge. Despite dope the northern eleven i outplayed the Manhattan Aggle.s during the greater part of the con- test. Kicking played an Important 1 irt with Coe of and Cochrane of the Aggies, punting about equal. Feathers, playing fullback Bachman's team displayed a quality of line plunging.

late In the game, that was an outstanding feature. Coe, captain and end for the winners, played an enviable brand of foottiall. Linsup and Summary. Kan.sas I'ns. Iowa State BY LOUIS A.

Head Coach at Penn YOUNG, U. Pop Warner and Stanford. innn and running it b.ick through tSIenti (Hop! Warner, Leland the line with imei terence. Stanford ftiothall coHch, stands out A Bag Full of Tricks, us one of the most suieessful nuui know.s the art ef playlug lu this line ol wtu-R today. ia'ii big When IMti he fire knows the gridtmn game, knows the "monkey plav" hew to teach it and is a ter play run off without signal, wit' Inventing and and 'his team afiparentlx not ready.

The turning both loose when most lime to It was afte. r.etentlon of K. Landis as high poobah of b.a.seball Is tii Iw pas.sed on at a joint meeting of tho major leagues In Chicago December 16. needed. that is modern foot- batl sprang from brain.

Warner Introdneed line interference, prob- ably the mo.st potent faetor in at- tack tciday. certain it Is no one ha.s developed a mure offh ient passing game i Top 1.S an okl-timer In a tootbal! sense. He jilayed guard at In the and began eoaehtng right off at Heorgla and In tho west, and then turned to guide tlm grltllron destines of hi.s alma mater, here he had only fair succe.HS His next move was to where lie built up a reputation that he has managed to maititain and en- i an out-of hounds mn. It often (broke for a si'ore beeause It caughi jthe opponents unprepared. I Returning kickoffs was anothe 'Strong Warner stunt.

worktd it moat effeetlvoly and doe Hut what makes all these plays powerful and so eonslstent over tie long of years if the fact that teams are fundamentaii' sound. They know how to bhu run vielon.sly and gain every Im ii possible. is a master at ttm Ing, too. Lvcry man fll.s in perfi'et- ly on every pl.ij Attack Mam Defensively, W.itner Is not ont- hance since at both Pittsburgh and He relies on gaining ladand Stanford. Warner went to of the ball and outseorlng Stanford in 1924.

I write tbi.sHhe other fellow. He uses both a SPUHT Team Kecui liy Mul 1 lair. iv Mill 1 "II 1 Post I iffP Hussonx Ford.s i Kvsns i Mut 1 t.ifs of Ululie 1.minili Oooi'h Best Kvans I.aundry "11 Pub. o. IS 1 1 1 IS IS IS 1 IS I'ct, 11 4 1.1519 7.78 12 6 13056 .667 1 li 1 2577 .667 1 7 .611 11992 .611 ill 512312 10 1 2877 .656 9 12 214 i 5 10 12S24 510 1 5 4 4(4.

4t 1 11435 .222 1 'i 16 11375 Ul Fdw at ds Pearson, I Hrlon i Hamler Tombaugh, Fleck ----Cochrane Hammond LF, LT i'ne Klngery roinin Diinalilson Packard I nnlanit IndlTldual A. F. (c) ern plows -the first steel ones they Holsinger had ever seen. Now men knew nothing of the science of running, os we teach It now. They underwent no Intensive training course for the race.

Necessity had them to dcfiend tipon their endurance and fleet ness iijion theii- cnu ranee and of foot. Their achievement may well cause UR to woniler If are sltn ply pqAallzlng by our scientific training in athletics that which we are losing generation after generation through our soft living. Feather Scoring: UH RT RH QB LH RI4 FB Anderson i i I XVorKinsn Grimes Hom .1. Anderson Miller Hall Lamson place or- kick; safety, Coe of Ame.s. flclals; Doane; I'mplre Pete Welsh, Melo- Drake; Field i'reighton; Head Linesman Yulll, Da rt mouth.

HARR CAP ETITE (Cl SI incr Holm Ml ndel.s 1 an St- phens Howell Oehlrlcli E. I (c) Rlordan 1 1. Skmlln Dunn Bunyan Miller Ashton Connors Strong Roberts Brlante RT. I. K.

t. Substitutions: Nebraska Weir for Lawsin. Brown for Howell, Sprague for lee, Ualsh for Holm, for Sti'phens, A. Mandery fi.i ITesnell, Grow for James, WhP- more for Lucas for Ran dels. Ashton for Stim r.

Beck for oehhich, Llmbdl fir Bronson. for Barabvc for Hlorilan. Norton for Connors, Losa for Ashton. Weiner for Dunn, i'estarl fur Bara bee, Wexier fir Norton. Touchdown Howell, Stephens, 'onnot s.

Goal from field Ihilnt-uftiM -toucbduw Strong kirkb by pertoils: 6 3 New A' irk .........................7 .0 0 7 "ftlclals: Riifercc- 17. Cochrane, Kansas i'lty. Cniplre (Nil. Mumma, V. S.

Army, Heail linesman- McDonald, Kansas City. Field Jmlge Ira C.urlthers, Rapids, la. Play-by-Play Details. FIRST QUARTER. Stlner of won the till the toss and chose to defend north goal, giving the Huskers advantage of the wind ran back Stri-ng's Woff tfi jards to Nebraska Jl- vard lb HowcU plunged for y.itds anil profited fiv- by an uftslde penalty on Ilf xt play A second llvc-yard penalty on New gave the t'urn liurkcrs I first down, Nebiaskii drew an offside penalty and Howell then plunged for two mds.

Howell htt line fur another gain, hut the ball WHS called iiHck for the Infliction of five yard penalty on Nebraska punt r'dlcd 6o to A the New York three Con- line nors punted yards. p.iens la turning 16 yards the New A'ork l9-ygrd line Howell hit tlie line f' two yarda, Presne'l for a yard and How'ell falle.i to iui. Stspbsns' Kick ts AVids. retreated to tlm New ork 2i lute i an attempted field but kick w.i wide inti roUed toucldt iCk vv A I hi van! line line ards in g.iln c.o punt' .4 me 16 th end zime Hri ti'C 411 vard.H, vaio until pluiif'd for vs bul fabed mpi omr reiurn- foiced iir -Ul uf I und mit -A loU't ard 1 nc Huweli plunj! .1 1 vards, 1 tb Hi 1 a forw ard a 1 ph'te, t. Cl tr f.

1 tin A 1. 5 ard bi kl a. hurt i 1 the 1 1)1 11 1 im ar.lM in IW' pl.i cl j. 1 1 1 lb 1 var.l. le '11- 1 tkm: f'.

1 catch on tin 1 4 rdn 11 plunge .1 A and 1.q.tn'P .11 I It i 1 ilR He i a ,1. I It a A V.i 1 I II I I.s 1 I i 1' th' Connors Scorss on lb Will fumhicd on I ov. ltd 19 a wltar iimbls. New A'ork touchdown. Strong place-kb ked the extra point.

-braska, 0 New A'ork. 7. Stephens kbkcd off the New A'ork goal line to a touchback. New A'ork started pluy on Its 20- yard line. Brlante lost two yards 1 ntwo plunges and Strong punted 23 yards to the New A'ork line, where the had the bull time was culled lor the end of the first quarter.

Score at end of first quarter; N'e- i braska, New 7. SECOND QUARTER. failed at the Lawson rei'overed fumble for a two-yard loss uiid Stcphetis promptly punted 23 yards out iif bounds on the New A'ork 23-yard line After making a yard, Strtmg 3S yards, being downed In bis track on the Nebraska 3k-yard line. After ITesnell und Huwell had mgde yards, Stephens punted yards out of hountls and It woH ball on 32 yard line When Hiiaiite hifd rmole only four yauls in two downs. Strong ki'ked 46 yards, Stephens returning 10 yards the Nebraska 20-yurd line.

The officials declared Inferfercr bad been guilty of and gave thf the bull on the Nebraska LS-yard line. Connors made a yard and Strong adiled two more, A forward pass, Connors to Brlante, fulbd to ma- leiuillze ami Strong tried a plaee- kick from (he Nebraska 25-yard line. Huskers Block Kick. The kb was hi kcil, ITesnell reeovered the oval and raced to the 3K yard line before he lofi 'Hl out of hounds, tiioU: away for eight around Violet left and Howell made it a first down with It four yard idungi Howe I rammed the line ir three yards, but through and spilled Stephens for a five-yard I os sw phens puntefi out of bovindr on ttm New A'oik 24-yard line. Nebraska drew fivc-yaiil penalty f-ar offside.

Handels Hriant tirtipped punt Imt fumlded the and lo a 1 r. yatd.i. New had the ball on returned 35 V.ird punt 7 tic N. Volk 23-yiird line Howalt Goss Across. squlrrneil fnough center for seven und rna.b- if flr.st down with a fly yard ilr He fumbled on the next pl.iy but I'lcimell on th.

I.idl tor a two-y-ird gain Howell ve thr the left Ride of the A ork line for nine atiil toil- idow n. Ii was a heautliul hit of work iiy tb. braska the forwards of.emiu; wi.b lade, ris tailed to the rxiru point Sioie, Nehrask.i, s. A ork 7 Pit MS kleked 45 y.udn. Ho-' le leturnlng 16 to the New York 3t vurd Hr--.

Bnant" made a yai.l roijgii the line and added fn- nu.r. on the xt play puiil lol.ed dea i i nirc-yird lim us 11 ''II pi mards '--It f.ild L- .1 111 tion tii'o alh h.ilf with ik.t tie- I- ill on UM 14 ard liim Scoff at etui 1,1 ceeolld -Nebraska 6 A ori-. third quarter f'tei kh koff lolK'il Hereiss tlie to atid the 1 inimage froiq tin. 'ju-iHid line tCI- 1 uut'd 1': ard.f, ina 16 v.iiab. vurd I Slept' I but mb drew dty.

How 11 pum for qua Iter; ril and Htua'v dephrns letuin- A' or 4411 to yam, a Uve-yard ih iwt' tiluiu after bad lost 10 yards in tng a forward he punted to Roberts, who was downed in hhs traeks on the iolet 22-yard line. Violet Makes Yardage. Brlante plungeil through the Nebraska left tackle for 10 yards and jthe laly Violet first down of the I game. I Brlante and failed to gain and Strong's punt was good for only one yard when It soared high in the air out of bounds on the New Yvirk 41-yard liaie. Howu'll and bad made five Stephens Irleil a placeklck from the 43-yard line but the bool was low and rolled to tho New A'ork line where Kob- eits was downed In his by I Randels.

Law son broke through and spilled Brlante for a two-yard loss. fumbled a from center and WHS downed on hla two-yard jiunted 4X yards. Ste. phens returning 30 yards to the New York 29-yard line. StcpHsns Boots Goal.

Howell made a yard and Biesnell added two more. Howell idunged for two asid Stephens retreated to the New 24-yaid illnc to try a placement. The kick was gooil. Score: Nebraska, 9 New A'ork, 7. Strong returned klckoff 2u yards to the New' A'ork 30-yard Tine.

Connors fumbled and lost fivC yardR. A Violet pass was Incom- plete and returned punt 13 yards to the New A'ork 37-yard line. failed to gain and Nebraska drew a five-yard penalty on the second play. Howell slid off tackle for four yards and Steplmns punted nut of bounds on the New! York ard line. After Brliwite bad failed to gain, Barraliee replaced Rlordan Roselle went in for Strong In the New York backfield.

Violet Thrsatens, returned punt Nebraska 23-yard line. Stephens made six yards Mi and then punted 3d yards to mldrteld. Nebraska drew a 15- yard penalty for interference with opportunity to make a fair catch and New S'oik had the ball on the Neftraskn 38-yard line Brlante jilungcd for two but took a five-yard penalty. Hrlaaite failed to gain ami the tiiit 1 quarter ended with the ball In New York possession on the braska yard Une. Scorf at end of the third Nebraska, New 7.

fourth quarter forward pass faihd and be fumblul fur a loss on lb- next play Connors jiunted I'l out of bounds and Nebraska bail the Jinl! on 25-vard Une, i Mcjihi promptly punted to Hoi iTts who wuM downed on 2b-yard line. After two ATolet playsj havl failed. punted 32 -eturnlng 18 yards to the New Aork line. Howell off over ta-'Kle and I resnell added two When ll was good for 2 yards. St.pliens tried a place from the 40 yard line b.at the pass wa.s low and Howell on the New 41 It gave New I ball 11 Backs Fail.

lulh to no gain and Violet fullback fulled over Holm. Connors 30 returning vin vards outj of on tile ebraska line nH punted 5( yaids, Role its York scrimmaged frotn Its 20-yard line. Nebraska Takes Agressive. An exchange of punts f.ailed to gain for the Violet. Joe Weir replaced Lawson In line.

Brown went In Nebraska backfield for Howell and placed Connors for the Violet. fumbled and Nebraska recovered on the New York 17-yard line. Taisa replaced Ashton In tliej New line, Stephens oVcr the New rig-ht tackle tor six yards. i went in line for Holm. Ste drove through renter for J2 yards and Violet goal, but the play was called back as both were offside.

made It a first down with a 4-yard plunge. Stsphsns Goas Across, went In for Dunn New A'ork Cesturl wept Barbee, a penalty on brought Nebraska to the yard line and filungetl on the next play. The try for-polnt Ava.R fumbled. Score: 15; New 1 7 Coaeh Bearg then iiv his Iowa State Cross Country Team First; Huskers Fmish 1 HJlAlbem I'lij 1 I 'I iiioiat I 6H; 1 H7' ohnvon 1 571 Aei'lln hell 155 154 Moek UtlMi'Prlile 145 Andera in 1 14S 1 451 rklna 144 141 Pheraoii Trenholni 14Sj Vllkeraon T.ihnaen I 411 Meathne- Hich individual same Anma, High liidlvlilua! three-ptame Iflirh team alngle Security Mutual I.lie, 559 'eain (Uriiy Life 1451. Miller.

K. 'I'heobatd A moa Elllnit Spelilel earthy IMltTiisn ftwan O'Uiirke Reifer Mut- Hl naon Kenipea Miller, Jno TIa naiin Sacka Vantxl Hlvena Slf'k 130 129i 127 1 115 111 105 107 104 104 255 A article. Bop stiiijig ln Ba- clflc coast funtt'iiil. where there plenty of eonipetitlon Used Widely. people mnkc odd conci'rnlng foothall, but when they this or that team using Warner offense, they u.suaily hit tlm natl on the utaek more used than any other.

Watch the next game you and note If one or both do not line up on attack with an un- halanced itne of four men on the long side and Uvc. on the short. Next look backfield A'mj'll liki'ly fiml all of them on the long a wing hack a or so and that distance outside the eml, a second back inside tbhs end and two back, a tblnl back behind the long side guard and four ami a fourth back four ami one-half the ball When you see a team set you ran give the credit to Warnet. His Favorite Formation. From this formation te.ams rmi off-tnckle plavs ami end runs, with the big Hnenun coming 1.1 make effective Inlerferencc.

There an occasional forward coupled with thi.s program that to their effectiveness and the of ehort-slde are two of these, a six and a defetise, de pefiding on (he aone of down distance U' be g.ilned. His ends conm in fast and keep on Coming, using tlielr bunds to break up hold off Ihe luier fcrenee. His play a comhi nation zone ami man-for-mun fensc on Bop at Ids best In a pinrh. Then digs Into bag for a few tricks. 'I'he older they are the bet ter they to work.

Warner the champion of all coache.s when it to scouting an why are well for game, take them in tl- order they coiim ami rarely a cropper. 1 46 140 140 137 1 30 131 135 134 152 132 play. Warner Eleven Rubs It In On ('alifornia I buck just Inside the oppoRlng tackle, and a that brings three linemen into the interference. This play long stood forth as the most in football. Bop BF.UKREV, (1 8.1 Stanford Iwat I'ullfoinla in the first half, with allfornlc In the thiitl period, cnme haek the fourth 1 1 to jirove that It could come back.

result: Stan ford 41; Hallfornia 6. This score though enough to s'llt the most exacting, one point hind 8tanford-i'alifornia c'alifornln 8tnnford 42 7, tlH'i'cfore all is not homir. one encss tmlay late In st'comi pi'i ioii and -1 In he gave fur I turn NCtRMAN. Nov. 20 Iowa St.ite won the annual Valley cross country run here thla afternoon, scoring 41 poltits.

Kansas Aggies second and Oklahoma 1 third. of Iowa Stale finished first with a 2 yard over Friutler of set a new record ith victory, being Hci.r**. which clocked In 25 52 ondR for ger if the five-mlle stretch. Nlblack. Oklahoma ace, led the field for three mUes but way to Frazier who in picked off by Honegr in the last 50 Tlie final Ames, Kansas R.

57; (iklahoma, 59; Kansas, 81; ka. 114; l.5‘2; Drake, 1S5; Oklahoma 199. I First ten flnlslu Honger, Ames; I Frazier, Kansas; Niblock, Okla- KNE EFEft IS kkked off oO Hoak Am.s; Mmidy, Kansas before Marrow downed him on the Nebraska 15-yard line. Brlante plunged fur Two Violet forward pusses were Incomplete Norton punted 10 yards only to have jday back for the Infliction of an offstd, penalty on NehraMka. plunged fo- two yards and ka took the ball on on its line.

Nebraska drew armther offshle penalty atui after Bronson made tw'o thrvugh center, Lindell replaced him. Lltulell punted 40 tliiu- was up lor jHic game. Keore: braska, LA; New A'ork 7. Bailee, Kansas Heald. Oklahoma; Klmport, Kansas Agfflea; Keith, (Oklahoma; Steele, Missouri.

Fairbufy Eleven Trims Nelson In Exciting Contest (Hontlnued from B.age One.) man whoae goal kicking ability prevented Vale from running up a larger score, t'wice inwide 25- Nov. 20 Falrbur.v eleven, displaying a decided form over previous games, defeated the Nelson high ug- gregathin. 13 to 3, here Falrbury had the hand i during entire game and Its goal line wa.s threatened hut once. In the first quarter Nelson worked the ball to the Falrbury 28-yard Una i and scored on a kick from plai-e- iiumt Although most of the action In the opening was near the goal, Falrbury did imt score until the sec-ond half when its back- field quartet, by Haptaln Horp i ut with a of long runs I to push a pair of i during ccntest l-'atrbury tram worked ball within the 5 yard liim only to loa BHI'TH BE.ND, Nov. 20 Notre onward to a n.i- tjonal championship unabated when the "fighting Irish" Rwamped Drake under a might have been blg- Rockne had tliat wa first score came in I the second quarter, immedlatel.v after took out bis i troops and inserteil k'lanugan, ami bis star backs, into the line up.

few' passes, a few and one or two runa sent Edwards over the gcia! line ii'ltoyle the point. this jthe slippery of the field i I forced both teams to resort to punt- i Ing und apparently did not; care whether Notre Dame cinin. A seven lead for Notre Dame generally gives Roekne niiike fldenee enough to let the other fellow try to do the Drake Threat. i Drake d'd just that. Somebody went to sleep in the secondary de- and a few minutes later: the Irish awakened to the fact that they were defending tlu tr goal With Drake In of the ball on one-foot line.

However, head caiiie to the rescue Hiy penalizing Drake five yards and the Irish goal. The next Irish seoic came jp the of the second quarter when on '25-yard and ran for a kicked goal, Tlu shock troops went back Into the and showed a real talned that fln.illy In touchdown. Nelrnlc threw two passcs that placed the ball op Dr.ake’s 39-yaid line and then raced around the end for a touchdown. rcr and Blmpson played by a to U. AVben 1 playcil end at vanla and Warner an I 1 a combination containing, Thorpe, Hu.von and Bete it to me as though the entire Indian school, included, had been turned lotiso to take me out of the play this oarne my way.

Tremendously Powerful. tiowi'tful play, coutiled with off-tackle with line Interferenee. been the of for many Year in ami have been base of Warm'r attack. The to stop them that an opponent have enabled to have more than a fair success with and straight bucks. T6ip another formation, an line with a on sble one vanl out frmn the end and yard bai k.

A 'hnd back sten.ls four one-half vards behiml ball and a fourth four yafls behind tlm Ihe stray bucking side, and This is line toward Biqis play set. Triple Pass Reverse. now famous triple pass reverse breaks from this lineup. Forward passes are in to make the running of success. Lately, Bop he.n fioltng of bis renr backs rhis with ami runs.

It a Itm- and not In the least tend to make the ba-k, feel eomfortflhle famous rew from latter To It, rear from I to 20 yaids. with the opposite side the line swinging arnuinl and for the area. That to on It. twice in the firit In tin and tvvlie in the foiutli. At in stage of game wa- outcomf- lea in doubt.

thou sand saw of the Iti I lick Hv land. who the first time t)c laid Ills on the ball, was the outstanding of diy. He pl.ayed less tlian half of but that time ran Ids total nti 122 on hi hrllliunt runnintr an 1 (l touclnhivv aiifl pavi'd way for (vvc only a lotig on i lilay. line al mot the width of Ihe fb-ld vvhili Hl.vin*f tell back for it This added yardage summary but nfferted the net not In the In faet It to one Stanforii Fred Bwaln, a gnaid. intercepted of these heaves and ran 30 to score.

The wih Boji kept hi sfflng In tliroiiglniit the third During that stage oi game the bly, but even so ma to bolli off Rear attack. In the fourth periinl he restored Hyland, Bogue ami und fun began all over again. bad practically a am. Bert Griffin, is. Ill wavs on a big gano his His riir re; ponsllde for the mllv ami was the cvot that ilown gains on line Boilermakers Bark With Basket (iuint The Havi'lix bai le- mi baskethall map imi are booklng with ain.i teiir town ttn- liiterested are askid lo confusion and the play e.v hard stoji, latest i ominunleute with the munagrr Is the ball to mn the B.oilei maker team.

Ill Don't SKIDi for vard line fie pln''cinent nm In thi neither while a fhtnl attempt from the 37 vurd lino Yale tonlgld was tnely -at- isfbd that It hud galrieil its first in five games, particularly since tlm happeneit to he Harvard. The closed season. of ihe poorewt la years Yttlo hlBtory, Incldentalb, It was victory tlm against thirteen defeats ainj I Lineup and Supmmary. Bos .11 I- N. York to It a firat un the New A 0 i.rd 1 being down .7 .11 line I sin 11 I 'eil liim and a more ui pl.o his Hum frmn the yatd line.

kick taikd and Yale, 12 Scot mcluu.lc Sturtiahn I ebigeg Benton Bunnell N.ibl»' Hofien Kline by periods; Vale llurvant 'j'ouctidowns Stull. Ghauncey. from t.lrl<J worth, re. Ih. Har a rd, 7 Kiidman Sii'iliioim lamnnn he vv a 1 1 Bratt Gnat Glaik third quarter a fuinhli on the one- I line rolled for a tmmkhack and III the second period took the ball on Its line Gijffi, with Ills brilliant grijns rnd inns, for Falrbury while and GresKiii.cn the hrunt of the In the line, I Larnfi, center, Rtiby, and Hutcli- Ison were outstanding on Nel son eleven.

Falrbury lU go to Hebnm for its Thanksgiving day en' ounter, liy a liust of tic rtnitiTR who hope to Fot nge defeat at the 111 un. I Lineup Notre Walsh Hogan R. Bmitli Frederick BollskI Bendat B'ee I hiniun AA line Hcorc Drak Touehdow nr Hoyle. Bolnts after nd Summary. LT, Rt; RT.

hi LH RH FB. perbid; put on your WEED CHAINS JI I'Mw ards, I'Hov GOOD Daniels, Heai'dlinesnian, Dartmouth Wyatt. In Jud.ge "urnelb USED Sprague Cajurers Score Tr'ple Win MIGUIGi GAMP CARS The -a i 12 9 0 7. 9 7 Sturhuhn, alter Walls MARTEL, Nov. 20 high wmi three ski ball re l.

nigbl. The team over Ib.iiamn, IT to. 6, lilK tlte fiefeated the re serves a- 22 to 6 girls won from the I'aiiamu'girls a 81 to 7 couiiL 'ontinucd Igin team Uiui'hdtiwn. In the I I game, Min- nf'solic was hard Ini l.en Alnnjuint th." back, ii arnl earro'd off in a who went In for him, with Beplaw made many bd.g runs. iurn 'Ito AUTONlOBIliE ROW IN TQQAVi: SrCTION.

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995