The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

is- THE WICHITA EAGLE, SUNDAY, II0RITI1TG, NOVEIIBEIt 14; 1915 PAGE SV1T "The new store with familiar faces ATE SI We Give Green Trading Stamps v. ii. SPOR NEWS 2.r 1 OTAWKERS ARE SWAMPED AGAIN BY CORNHOSKERS WHEATSHOCKERS SEEK AID FROM GRAHAM FOSTER YALE SURPRISES FOOTBALL WORLD -DEFEATS TIGERS THE FULL FORCE OF STYLE IS SEEN IN OUR SUITS AND O'COATS JUGGLED FORWARD PASS RESULTED IN ONLY TOUCHDOWN Fairmount Was Defeated 7 to 0 By Pittsburg' Normals Lack of "Pep" By Fair-mount Costly. Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 13.

In a game In which the Pittsburg team seemed to command the most pep, the Manual Training Normal defeated Fairmount day game still fresh in their minds, recent years has furnished a greater here today by a score of 7 to 0. The Fairmount college football supporters thrill than the triumph of the Blue only touchdown of the game was the this year are determined that it shall over the Orange and Black. It was a result of a juggled forward pass for not be repeated if they can help any. case of a powerful football combina-twenty yards. Normal completed a Accordingly on Wednesday night, W.

S. tion just beginning to find Itself overpass for twenty yards just previous Henrion, a member of the athletic whelmed by brute strength by an FOR YOUNG MEN We have gathered a stock of Suits and Overcoats that represent the genuine style quality, the smartness, the elegance, the spirit and dash they like in their clothing. This is a season of decided novelties. You'll find them all here and at prices that will fit your purse. Starting at $10 and running on up to $40, you will sec the greatest range of colors, patterns and models in the city.

McVI A WAR D-MILLHAUBT company Bullv Dogs Showed Greater Strength and Stronger Attack- Guernsey Paved Way With Two Field Goals. New Haven, Nov. 13. The Yale eleven won from Princeton hero today 13 to 7. No gridiron classic of eleven far more finished In playing I tactics.

Gridiron heroes rose and fell' during the struggle, but the field goal kicking of Otis L. Guernsey drove the ball through the Tiger goal posts when Captain Wilson of the Tale team found that the eleven as a whole was un equal to the task of taking the spheroid across the opponents' line. Both drop kicks were made from near mIdfieM and the performance of the Greenwich, Conn-. player won him a place among the kicking stars of football. -Pie" Way, pitcher of the Blue baseball team, shared the glory of the vic tory with Guernsey, for It was his fortune to scoop up a fumbled punt by TIbbott and race across the goal line 1 for Yale's only touchdown of the game and the first that the Ells have made In the last two contests.

Way's run i was one of the most spectacular features of a struggle that bristled with startling plays and tonight Guernsey, Way, Captain Wilson and i Emergency Coach Tom Shevlin are the heroes of both town and gown. Close to sixty thousand spectators i thronged Into the Yale football arena, filling the circular tiers of seats until only one or two bare spots showed in the great gray amphitheater. The weather and the gridiron conditions were perfect. The ball was carried or kicked up land down the gridiron throughout the 1 first quarter without decided advant- DOUGLAS CynfihtlUrtSchAlfner fcMarx age for either team, although Yale Princeton M. Wilson for Highley; showed increased confidence the longe'x Moore for Shea; Larsen for McLean; she held Princeton scoreless.

With the Butterworth for Gennert; Dlckerman beginning of the second period, Yale 'or TIbbott: Law for Drlggs; Hinne-tried a sustained attack and carried eer for Nourse; Ames Dlckerman; the ball across mid-field by line plung- Love for Hogg; Eddy for Moore; Ban- 2 10-12 EAST for Moseley; Black for Von Holt; Wal- den for J. Sheldon; Miller for White. non for Lamberton. Football Bulletins School Reitalta. Hennessey, Okla.

Hennessey, t7; Jefferson. 0. Burlinsrton. Kn. Enrek.

Bur. iuctn. Cheney, Kan. "Wichita Seconds, Columbia Missouri. 41: Drake, 18.

St- Louis. Mo. Washington, 18; St. IOUIS. 4.

Belolt, Wis. Marquette university, 13: Belolt college, 0. Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State, Purdue, 0. West Point Army, 24; Maine, 0.

Evanston, I1L Indiana, IS; North western, e. PVilli1lnVU A. T- I vania, u. Cambridge Harvard. 16: Brown.

7. Sprlnjrfleld. Ma.Mas. Aggies. 14; xT n- ir-- rt "5" AH Bun, i New York Rutgers 2: All Stsrs 7.

Cleveland Western Reserve, 35; Mt. 'nion. 0. Ithaca. N.

Y. Cornell, 40; Washlng- ion ana lee. zi. A I Chi-' ui ncit in innesota. caro, Illinois, 17; Wisron- sin 1 Annapolis.

Md. Navy. 28: C61by, 14. foyracus Syracuse. 88; Colgate.

0 York Fordham Rhode island ftate 0. Hanover, N. n. Dartmouth. 27; BateS, 0.

Portland. Me. Tufts. 84: Bowdoln. 0.

Nw York Wesleyan. 84; New York university. 0. Hartford Conn. Boston-Trinity game derhilt.

17. Arpleton. Wis. Rlpon college, i.wrnce college. 0.

i I to this. Punting honors were about even, though the kicks were of short distance. Normal made ten first downs to Falrmount's six. Two kicks by Fairmount failed, one striking the crossbar. Normal completed four out of twenty passes, going fifty yards, Fairmount gaining forty yards on fivs passes out of twenty-five.

half to show Its attack and the Jay-j hawkers made first down only once. The Nebraska attack, on the other hand, came up to advance notches. The Cornhusker plays often were held but the Nebraskans had a big variety by which they bewildered the slower Kan-sans. 4 Reese made 5 yards through center. Otoupalik made 4 yards through the same position.

Corey fumbled and It I was the Jayhawkers' ball. The Kan-sans could not gain and were forced to kick. On the next play Chamberlain ran 51 yards through the entire Kansas team, shaking off tacklers with ease. Ruble replaced Reedy. Corey missed goal.

Score: Nebraska, 20; 0. 1 Llndsey kicked 45 yards to Chamberlain, who returned 20 yards. Reese made 1 yard through center. Corey made 5 yards on a split tackle. Otou- palik punted 35 yards.

It was the Jayhawkers' ball on their own 25-yar line. Holt made three yards through right tackle. Gardiner replaced Reese. Holt lost a yard in trying the line. Lindsey punted 40'yards to Cook, who i dropped the ball.

Heath recovering it for Kansas on the Nebraska 30-yard line. A forward pass, Lindsay to Holt, brought the ball to the Nebraska 10-yard line. Lindsey again tried a for- ward pass, which was incomplete. Gillespie made 1 yard through the line. Llndsey tried a forward pass over the line, but Nebraska mussed it up and Kansas lost the ball on downs.

Otoupalik kicked out of danger. Kansas tried two forward passes, but ths Cornhuskers broke them up. Lindsay kicked 40 yards to Cook, who brought ti Kail SK vora flflrlnPr srainpd 5 yards on a line smash. Rutherford gained 2 yards through center. Otoupalik, Gardiner and Chamberlain worked the ball to Kansas' 13-yard line on driving line plunges.

f-r i iu-. mond replaced Groft. Wood replaced Lindsey, who went to Nlelson's 1ace. Rutherford carried the ball through center to, the Kansas 2-yard line. Gardiner went over for a touchdown.

Corey kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 27; Kansas, 0. Llndsey kicked yards to Chamberlain, who came back 85 yards, shaking off the Kansas tackier. Rutherford tore through the tn-r mrorrta OtminoltV rvoa nTJ: Willi inrriiiMjvKTi ill 1 HNsrnniiii ill i 1 1 1 ball on Kansas' 83-yard line 2 yards through center. Gardiner and Rutherford made, it first down.

Cham berlain tore off. 12 yards around the Jayhawkers left end. Twelln replaced mm i JL' I unu nuiucnuiu iiiruo a. uik ihjic 1 1 1 the Kansas line and brought the ball to the Jayhawkers 2 -yard line. Rutherford ploughed through for the fifth Nebraska touchdown.

Otoupalik kicked Jayhawker right end. Rutherford made 8 yards through right tackle. Corey made 7 yards throusrh center Nebraska's line was outcharglng the Kansans. Gardiner made 4 yards through left tackle. Chamberla'n went around left end for 13 Gardiner went through right tack'e for 4 yards, but lost the ball on fumble.

It was the Jayhawkers ball on the Kansas 23-yard line. L. Gillespie made 3 yards around the Cornhuskers' left side. Wood followed with 5 yards In the same place1. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for offside play.

Lindsey fumbled and Nebraska got the ball on the Jayhawkers 35-yard line. Gardiner made 4 yards through center. Rutherford made 4 through right tackle. Otoupalik made first down through center. Gardiner gained 7 yards on a tackle -back formation.

Nebraska asraln was penalized 15 yards for holding. On a forward pass. Rutherford to Cook. Nebraska made 6 yards. On a fake forward pass Nebraska lost 5 yards.

The Cornhuskers could not gain and lost the ball on downs on the Kansas 25-yard l'ne. Llndsey punted 45 yards to Cook, who came back 15 yards. Rutherford made 9 yards, but Nebraska was penalize! ,15 yards for holding. Otoupalik punt- i ed 40 yards. Game over.

The lineups: Nebraska Chamberlain, left end; Corey, left tackle; Shields, left guard; Moser, center; Abbott, right guard; Shaw, right tackle; RMdell. rijrht end; Caley, quarterback; Rutherford tcap- 18 yards Corev made 3 vard, yaras. corey maae a yaras TSom.wa'i the same way. Otoupalik made flrsi down on the next nlav enclrcline th T.rJ-wl JiZZl FairmonnVs Most Famous Player Will Come to Help Coach Shockers For Turkey Day Game. With the memory of last year's .10 to 0 defeat administered by Friend3 University In the annual Thanksgiving board wired to Graham Foster, a Fair- mount graduate, asking him to.

come back and assist in coaching his Alma GRAHAM FOSTER Mater. The next day the students sent la message Foster endorsing the ac tion of Mr. Henrion. Evidently the appeal of the Fair-mounters struck a soft spot in the heart of Mr. Foster as he wired to Mr.

Henrion that he would come. He will leave New York Sunday and arrive here Tuesday. He is nractlclnc- law in jNew York. With Coach Buck he will arrange for an offense and defense that Is expected to beat the Quakers on Thanksgiving day. tr punier was a.

memoer or me air-: mount team in 1906 when it was the state champion. He attended the Fair- 1 mniinr a ran om in i 7 ani hf took; 'rom i law Yaip three years of college work. Fro Fairmount he entered the Yale BinnAl nnH AVM 1 ll. 0.1m noo niciiiurr ui uio isie team in, 1907 and 1908. He was known as "The Kansas Cyclone" and was mentioned for a place on the All-Star team.

he pulled the man carrylnf? the ball Il" uo aiiu wuu me game. Easterners Win. Kan Francisco. Nov. IS.

Out of mlrht boxing contests fought in the finals the 115-pound class, In which William Prior of the Cleveland Athletic club, defeated Rooney, of the San Francisco Olympic club. In the 175-pound class, Wolgast and Spengler were both so I weaK at tne nnisn or tne third round i that their punches were harmless. The heavyweight bout in which Wil nam wereux or san rancisco. de- iiumj club, Brooklyn, was an exhibition without thrills. Bowling League SCHEDULE FOR WPEK BEGIXMXG NOVEMBER 15.

Major League. Monday, Nov. 15. Kansas Gas Electric vs. Greenfield Bros.

Tuesday, Nov. 16, Schnoor Cigar vs. Mo. State Life Ins. Co.

Wednesday. Nov. 17. Mays Tailoring Co vs. Arnold Auto Co.

Thursday. Nov. 18. open. Friday, Nov.

IS. Tyr-e writer Salesman, vs. Dye's Chile Kids. Texas 20 Alabama O. Austin Texas Nov.

13. Straight football won for Texas from Alabama to- "0 to 0. With the exception of several ong runs Texas gained i v. through tne Alabama line the vis! C.i tors being unable to hold the Long- ti. horns.

Although often attempted by each side but one forward pass snc ceeded. This was made in the third quarter and led to but a temporary luteal Goes to Sc.ool New York, Nov. II WMlle Ritchie. the former lightweight champion, has bttcom9 a rah-rah boy. The fighter goes daily to Sis classes at Columbia The studies that he is taking under the department of extension teaching In the Institution will train him to be a scientific agriculturalist.

Ritchie has already proven that brawn and brain can go together by obtaining very high grades In his studies. I is -v 7 1 1 Coach Olcott's Men Failed to Show Expected Strength-Nebraska Played Best In Every. Department. Lawrence, Nov. 13.

The fighting football men of the University of Nebraska are champions of the Missouri Valley conference again. They won the honor this after-noon by humbling the much over-estimated, eleven of the University of Kansas by a 33 to 0 score. The Cornhuskers outplayed the in every department of the game. At forward passing the Lincoln players hurled the oval for long distances, while they were ever alert to break up every attempt that the pupils of Coach Olcott made to use the new style play. Most of the contest was played in Kansas territory and most of the plays were of, the old style variety, Captain, Rutherford, Chamberlain, Gardiner and Corey working like a battering ram and shattering the Kansas defense at will.

Ten thousand persons saw the game. Only in the early part of the first period did Kansas display championship qualities. Then after the Cornhuskers had rushed the ball to within three yards of a touchdown, the Jayhawker line held and Nebraska lost the oval on downs. The period ended without a score by either eleven. In the second quarter Nebraska hgan to unravel new plays.

On the first one of these, a forward pass, Caley took the oval and made a perfect forward pass to Chamberlain, who went through the entire Kansas team for a touchdown. Corey kicked goal. The second Cornhusker score came after a march down the field. The Nebraskans lost the ball en route on the Kansas 20-yard line, when Llndsey intercepted a forward pass but the Jayhawkers could not gain and when Llndsey kicked, Cook began the parade of end runs and line plunges that landed the oval behind the Kansas goal line. Corey again kicked goal.

The half ended with Nebraska on the long a 14 to 0 score. Two" touchdowns were added in the third period. Chamberlain, a moment after the kickoff, ran 51 yards through' the Jayhawkers defense for the first count. Corey kicking goal. Kansas retained the ball for a few minutes, but the Cornhuskers soon had It again in their possession and another series of rushes put Gardiner over for the fourth touchdown.

Corey missed goal. In the last period, Chamberlain, Rutherford and Otoupalik aided by fumbling and loose tackling by Kansas, brought the oval to the Kansas two-yard line, where Rutherford hurled himself across the line. Goal was not kicked. Kansas won the toss up and chose to defend the west goal, with a slight advantage In the condition of the wind. It was Nebraska's kickoff.

Corey kicked off to Nielson, who fumbled and was tackled on the Kansas 1 yard line. Llndsey punted for 25 yards from be-" hind the line. Nebraska was penalized yards for holding. On an exchange of punts it was Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 12 yard Rutherford made 1 yards around left end. Rutherford made 2 more through center.

With the ball on the Kansas 2 yard line, the Jayhawkers held like a stone wall. The Cornhuskers could not gain and the ball went to Kansas on her own 2 yard line. Llndsey kicked out of danger. The Cornhuskers battered into the Jayhawk line but could not gain. A 85-yard forward pass, Corey to Chamberlain, failed.

Chamberlain was thrown back without gain by Reber and It was the Jayhawkers' ball on his own 30-yard line. Chamberlain threw Reber for a 3-yard loss. Llndsey punted 40 yards to Corey, who came back 6 yards. Nebraska's ball on the Cornhuskers' own 30-yard line. The Cornhusker machine began its rushing game, Corey, Chamberlain and Rutherford skirting the Jayhawk end and tearing holes in the Kansas line.

A forward pass. Chamberlain to Caley, gave Nebraska 30 yards and put the ball on Kansas' 23-yard line. Rutherford made 14 yards around left end. Chamberlain went through center and brought the ball to the Kansas 7-yard line. Rutherford made 1 yard through left guard.

Chamberlain made 3 more on a shift play. On the fourth down, and 3 yards to a touchdown. Chamberlain tried the Kansas right but could not gain. It was the Jayhawkers ball and Llndsey punted 52 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in possession of Nebraska on the Cornhusker 40-yard line.

Second period On the first play of the second period Caley threw a beautiful forward pass to Chamberlain, who sped the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Corey kicked goal. Score, Nebraska. Kansas, 0. Cook went in for Llndsey kicked off.

On an exchange of punts, it was Nebraska's ball on Its own 60-yard line. Corey tore through center for 5 yards behind beautiful interference. Cook made It first down on a similar play. Chamberlain gained 1 yard around end. Lindsey Intercepted a forward pass and It was Kansas' ball on the Jayhawkers' 20-yard line.

Llndsey lost a yard at center. Gillepsle lost two more on a delayed pass. Nielson made 3 yards through the center. Llndsey punted to Cook, who came back 15 yards. It was Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 37-yard line.

Cook fumbled after a 7-yard gain, but Nebraska recovered the ball. Cook and Chamberlain on two plays around left end carried the ball to the Kansas 10-yard line. Rutherford gained 3 yards on a straight line plunge. Chamberlain on a wide end run around Reber scored Nebraska's second ouch-down. Corey kicked an -easy goal.

Score: Nebraska. 14; Kansas, 0. Reese went for Proctor for Nebraska at right -Jialf. Talskowski went In for James. Llndsey kicked over Nebraska's goal line.

The ball was brought out 20 yards and given to Nebraska on their 20-yard line. Otoupalik punted 35 yards. Lindsey returned 10 yards. Nielson lost a yard on a fake kick. Kansas tried its first forward pats, I Gillespie to Nielson, but the ball hit the ground.

Cook intercepted Lindsey's forward pass and returned 5 yards. Rutherford crashed through center for 5 yards. Reese added more through the line. Rutherford made 1 yard throsgh" center. The half ended with ths ball tn Nebraska's possesion on the Kansas' 60-yard line.

Kansas had two chances in the first down Qeyer (2). Tim of quarts IB minutes. Referee A. Qulekley. Illinois; Umpire L.

Hoppes. Virginia. Had Linesman Ramp Cincinnati. Flel4 Judge Wilkinson Arkansas. Baylor, OklaJhoasa As, Waco.

Texas. Nov. 18. Playing superior football for most of ths rams, Baylor defeated Oklahoma A and I 12 to this afternoon. BOWU.KO AVFUtAOKS, Major Grimm It Blsck it Ault 171 Johnson ITS Pmlih.

II Qulgley lto Aiorrow 1711 Miles Doll Alligaler Gray Rogers McCall Smith. Lulling Phead Newman 141 Hswes Sullivan, 3. 141 lvnhurc 11 Forbes Scott Anderson urmon ltd S'ourbr 1K Hi 1 1S 1S 157 ur its 1I lit It 1 us ist Olhson Reder Hlood Ttnthman Whller llullthan Chapel, Clink Johnson, rieh Jsrkman orr 1 1 llodrs i HI I 'jimr 1 its 111 181 111 ltl 151 li Hi lit 14 3i in I'otts ItvI Tharkrr Darrlsrsnd nayalnger (l Carney, 147 Fcott. Hay 147 ll 5trir HI Coffmsn lit KrtUht 141 Hrrvoka 141 WoS's 141 Morjis 14 Mays. II Ill fburn 1 Uff 117 Hftf If ltl HIMr Jlt Ny 11 1 I 1 1 a ft 3 3 tsttfss 7 Wolf 1J I'k ll Whits 191 W4ral UifM.

"rlmm Itijtnrsuff 17? lng. Shifting to a forward pass advance they found the Tigers unaware of the move and after the ball had been grounded without gain, Guernsey kicked his first field goal of the day from his own 46-yard line. As It went 54 yards and over the bar in one of the longest kicks in the history of foot ball between Tale and Princeton the Blue cohorts rose and waved their colors. Almost Immediately Guernsey dupll- catedthe feat, the second field goal! coming, so quickly that It surprised the Nassau contingent. Princeton then turned on the Blue and soon carried the pigskin to ln- side the Yale 10-yard line.

In their eagerness, the Tigers were detected holding and set back 15 yards, but nltl ran fh. In. Hl.t.n -1(1, a perfectly executed forward pass. Short Plunges and passes placed th unu tiuse iu 111c xaie 11110. iu i Twice the Blue had a chance to gain! the ball on downs and they tackled -artty, aiii-onoeo oni witn sureness, ana eacn time tne WEIfl HUfKI K.

HINT PHP 1 I 1 II LUH Princeton runner slipped away for; fur ther trains, until th Elia wer flnallv forced to their own goaL Foot by foot, the Tigers fought their! wit Intn tH Tllii Aetmnnm mnA oftr I I I 1 iini Biuasii auu imic, ncintn i una awarded a touchdown to Princeton. TltKn nnliVIv fnnVMWM.l Vt m. down into a goal. The half ended soon after and when th rturn tn tho fl1 aftp bott dropped the ball under the im- pact of a fierce tackle by Wilson and Church. Nelson Way, the right tackle from Manchester, N.

,11., was at the heels of his flying teammates and scooped up the oail and raced over the line for a touchdown wn Guernsey eton team re Mn rth kicked goal. Undaunted, the Prlne iurnea to tne attacK atrain witn an other burst of speed and open play which they maintained through the rest of the period and the final quar- i ter. Forward and lateral passes were skilfully mixed with line drives and long, sweeping end runs that rapidly forced the Bull Dog back time after time, but the Yale team had at last sensed victory and while Its defense was crude, It lacked nothing in fighting spirit. The Ells stayed each attack when within the shadow of their own goal and the final whistle found them exhausted with the ball safe In their possession far mid-field. The unexpected victory was follow- ed by one of the most remarkable scenes of rejoicing ever witnessed at any Yale athletic contest.

In view of the record made by 1 i I i Football Games Fayettevlile. Ark, Nov. 18. The University of Oklahoma football team clinched the championship of the Southwestern Athletic association here today by defeating the University of Arkansas eleven, 28 to 0. Outplayed In all departments of the game, Arkansas nevertheless made a splendid fight against the undefeated Oklahoma machine, and It was not nntll the final period that the Gooners were able to display the full measure of their superiority.

Up until that time, the Arkansas backs had spilled many an Oklahoma pass which looked good for gains. Arkansas' chances to score were lost through fumbling and lack of team work at critical moments. In the final quarter, Oklahoma carried the ball at wilt down ths field, the feature of the game coming In this period when Montgomery blocked an Arkansas place kick and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Oklahoma was penalised 110 yards during the game, while Arkansas lost 65 yards on penalties. Oklahoma's famed overhead game was broken up by Arkansas In the first period and the Sooners were unable to cross the goal line.

Time after time WH planned forward passes were broken up or Incompleted. The qusr ter ended with the oall on the Arkansas "-yra visitors appears to be Improving In ths offensive. Score end first quarter: Oklahoma, Arkansas, 0. Peccnd quarter Oklahoma scored from 5-yard line on a series of line rlunges by Cap Shaw, star right half. Oklahoma's forward passes failed re- Oklahoma's plays before thy were well stsrted.

Davidson and Sktllern I critical moments were responslbls for Oklahoma mmrm. nvr nf nbiafei tf m. fUd to kick goal. A placo kick at the last of ths quarter by Oeyer wsnt wild. Third quarter.

Oklahoma kicked to Arkansas who took ths ball with a rush isnd after a series of line pianges and irons bv Frsotlm Hardin and plunges by Cap ha took ths ball to Arkansas ftvs-yard line- Osyer wsnt ovsr for Oklahoma's sectond toach- Jdown and kicksd goat Qssrtsr sndd ba1 on ArVmTitKtf f.y.M Uns. Score end third quarter: Oklahoma. Fourth quarter. Oklahoma opnev. up bewlldeiics- ssrUs of forward r.a eni plunge that Arkan- sn ira xaai nan conldn't stop after rushing ball to (the five-yard line.

Oryer went over snd kicks K9mL Eu minute later Mont- rorssry bWked an attempted plaro 1 'r fr Oklahoma's fourth GTer kicked fsL Ball was Arkar.tas- one-yard line when final all d'psrtmeiita Oklahoma substitutes Isst tartar. Arkansas, tt; Oklahorr.s, 22. rror: Flt International the fifteen minute rest, Yale eet out 28; North Ptedly.and wer. interc.pt.d by D.v- VTrTrVght championships, six went to eastern to regain the lead. i Camiina Ae-gies, 0.

1 Idson and Hardin. Capshaw was the Hurch The WeSt dr6W nlr tW Parlsette kicked off for Princeton 1 Oklahoma back that could gain on biggin. rhAmnirn5hln fnip- Anaover, i i-ong cnamPionsblPs- and on the first lineup, Yale Columbu Oberlln. Ohio State. 2S.IAr,, Arkansas' The best flKht of night was in to the Tigers 25-yard line, where Tib-.

Birmingham. Ala. Auburn. Van- back. n5 Hale, tackle, broks up Johns South Bthlahem.

Pa. Lehigh, 80 nnade repeated gains through Oklaho-Lehnnon Valley. 9. ma's line and around ends, while Frap- sailftr.O0en hlt th0 for Xon Fumb. W.

Vs. Washlnrton and lng of punts by Arkansas' backs st Jtf''rson 7: West Vlrrln'a Wsleyan, j. Iowa City, Ames 16: Tows. 0. Oxford.

O. Miami. 13: Ohio unlver- tv- R- Pittsburgh, 28; Car neel. 0. Teva -Baylor, 12; Oklahoma A.

an-1 Austin Teras. Alrra. 0. Hanover. N.

II. Dartmouth. 27; Bats. Favttevllle. Ark.

Oklahoma. Ar. of Cincinnati. TV, Okl.f 27: Wittenberg. 18.

(20-yard line where so Arkansas fum- Haverford. Pa TTaverford college, fie was recovered by Cspahaw. (shsw went 49 ysrds around Arksnsss ty" 7g: 7 Pa Backna 17: Get- right end and then through right tack- FtT. p. Pennsylvania State, tor 4.

A pass for 18 and llns Princeton In all the games this sUi'V' Italn). left half; Proctor, right half The cUAn throughout, al-Otoupallk. fullback. thoush Texa, was several Ume. pen- I Kansas Reber, left end; James ajjze(j (captain), left tackle; Croft, left Lofavette.

2, -ina rova. Swarthmcre, Swsthmore. 0. Lnnatr. Pa Franklin and Mar- LlZiFSJlL" Vlrr'nfa Pair 0 irsjinis, Csmhrldri.

Ma. Muhelberg. 0: Cath- "Zl -r Axy' Wootr. e. Y.

Hobart, 12; University of Rochester. 0 79: Worcetr 0 cetr Tech 0 Mass. Amherst 21 29: Dlckln- Ml'iiirr WiUl-a 0. Carlisle, a A OtT't'on. N.

T. Hamtlton. Union. Q. Akrn.

I1L Lombard, 24; prsd Uy Cc-'rnrto unlrrstv. THUS TMaa anlversity, Dorsnt. Norms 1 0. Pittsburg. Kan.

Pittsburg Fair-1 mount, 1 wit nee, Kan. NebraVa. 21; Kan-j a. 9. I MJnral Tvas T-ra Car's- tlan Mlnri Wts.

11. Si.I 0 sattanooga. Fwa- Co'-Jmbja. S. C.

Virginia. IX; Roth 9. rasU i2: 14. i Oi'rat. I 7.

Adraic- 11- MniM a n.m. Moot-Montaoa St.U. 7 Vtmh FmowB. ra, Aionax. fusis Kn.v.

ict ssccads, i i a. i i 1 rhVad MaOSnn VtVin i j'rfjk" I'ulIlhaB i ui ir.o wir My V. A 1' 4S4 -WW 'k R. iP )r 111 171 HI if jj ii HI Jt It lit 114 if itt 11 1 149 17 t4 145 14; lit lt 142 14 If IU ui 1 138 Jl 12. rt lit 1i in 11: l'S lit tit t- 14 4 71 CI IncV.

IIIJno! tele. 2Z; Ifort. rtrht tx'kU: Iferf rrr r.t it wit coin Johrfme mrtr 1 Urn 1 iilut half: G.rer CcartaK' utiMi iiu i tame mm a a 1 appointment to the Tigers and to thlr adherents. The defeat was a cot tly one for the Nassau clan, for the stu- dent against both Harvard and Yale and a hard financial winter is predicted In the lair of the Tigers. The lineup and summary: Yale Church.

C. ffheldon. Black, White, J. eTheldon. r.

Way. r. Wlcdmann, r. Van Noys. q.

Wilson (captain). Bingham, r. Guernsey, f. b. Princeton Highley.

McLean. 1 Nourse, Tarisette ea Driggs. Pri Refe um Jadge, Pennsylvania; head linesman, R. S. Land.

Navy. Time of periods. 15 mln- utes each- Lale scoring: Touchdown. Way; goal from touchdown, goal from field. Guernsey, 2.

PririCtten scoring: jToachdown, DrJggs; goal from touchdown. TIbbott, Substitution: Tale Moseley for Wldemann; Iglnbotham for Church; Gates tor -eldon; Van Holt for Black; Allen Genntru Hon. r. r. Lamberton.

r. rOMck. ptaln) q.bShea. TIbbott. r.

f. b. I core by periods: I Itl9-t! re. Nathan A. Tafts.

Brown: I Pire. Carl Marshall. Harvard; field W. N. Motice.

University of; rwatur Wealeyan. 21: MlH'Van. i Carshaw. rtsht talf. luvek'." Ths Ilr.esps: Oklahoma Fie'ds.

Ift end: wn- 1 ervter; 'W. Hott. right srd; ltft kalf; fbatlt'Jtloa: Oklfco-r i-atik. Livy for Cjiptaw. A rkanas Orencastle.

Ind. uspauw. 34; hi 'Mt rt- irv.nuriir t.ft irt r. mosa. lad- Esrlhsm.

Wi. J.f tackle: Isft sr! 1 ltkr' Rlrhrt. j--ct- rik Xurtti Th: Rtr.brrr. right taekts; R44 I guard; Keeling, center; Reedy, right! guard; Frost, right tackle; Heath. i right end; Llndsey, quarterback; L.

Gillespie left half; Holt, right half Nell-en. fullback. 5 Score by periods 'Nebraska 0 14 13 6 33 Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 Referee Masker. Northwestern. Um-.

pire Jareillick, Georgetown. Head Linesman McBrids, college. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns -Chamberlain. Rutherford, Gardiner.

Goals from touchdown Corey, S. Substitutes: Nebraska Cook for Caley, Reese for Proctor, Gardi-ser for Reese, Rasmussen for Chamberlain. Kansas Wilson for Reber. PalkowskI for James, Hammond for Groft. Meyn for Keeling, Ruble for Reidy.

Lawelin for Frost, Wood for Llndsey, Llndsey for Holt, McKone for Neilsen. 1 IsSnsvill. I 7a. CUa- tain), rtsfct end Har-f In. cn.ri.-rw 1 rv Ti" v- --Orr ftr FtsrsbTry.

ftUrry tr 4P a a a. mm. 4 Orr. Bain for IlaKis. Carrn for Psritls-Ok2aboa.

18 yards; Ar aansas. yaras. CJkis- v.v C2iosisy seconds, f. "-74crtU-.