The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

2B Ortitlirr 7, 1915 Jiliiitiy TM.ay cops taeoiiia Hoosier tally Orliilifr 10 slides past Illini clan 6 to Bv pnlls up ill herifi WniT DOBBINS The Indiana-Nebraska series 1 a comparatively new one on the; Cornhusker docket, being of only' TACOMA, Wash, (LP). Ryder years standing. Yet, in that cup man Jimmy Hines of Chicago wmewhat brief period the two racked up 67 to win the Ta- schools have engaged in several 1 torrid battles, while on one oc- roma golf tournament semi- 1837, to be exact, finKls Saturday with a 204, three invading Hoosiers set a new N. U. paid attendance record of 39,360.

below his nearest opponent. The blond mid-west pro col-; lerted six birdies in the 18-hole in the bo ba.seball if it the day went to Ky Chi- round on the par 70 Fircrest golf course. Second place and low'-score of larking some of its scmi-jcago, who carded a four-under- KiUy tu5toms. And iome of the'par lUy latter, as a matter of fact, arc 'par 66 for 207. Laffoon tying the cour'se barely recdrd The series bark to 1936 when liana X.

scarlet shifted charges staged one of Iheir most inspired second period rallies to overtake the Bloomington eleven, 13 to 9. Indiana romped ail over the Scarlet in the first two periods. more than as they crowd of 65 when he left a 16-foot booting a field goal from ill last frame in 10 tilt Slnhhorii Illinois clefeiise is shown the limit of utter nonsense. Offhand, we cite the numerou.s superstitutions, i c-i, hexes, good luck charms and whatnots nanehnllf CHAMPAIGN. 111.

Illinois! early threat as a Western conference title contender w'as all wiped out Saturday when a Indiana Hoosier eleven roared down the field early in the final period to hand Ihei mini a 6-0 defeat. i Indiana ussed running plays during the three scoreless periods, and altho consistently outplaying .11 Super SUly hanging on the lip of the 18th 'the 15 while Beasley scored on; Illinois thru sheer speed, found cup. aerial. It was a 9-0 in favor itself butting its head against a Pvt, Bob Hamilton. Evansville, of Bo McMllHn's "pore little wall whenever the Illinois Rationed at Fort Lewis, at the halftime Intermission.

goal line loomed ahead, that rhaiked up a 71 for 208 Fullback ham Francis In the last Quarter, Quarterbeck players of the third place. Ed the game at the start of the third Ben Raimondi climaxed a 53-yard canto and his inspired play when, with the ball on the versed the situation. Johnny How- ten-yard line, he faded bark to ell flipped to Les McDonald for the 25 and fired that touchdown the first score and his fourth pe- pass to Ted Kluszewski, stand- national game, pyrgol ran into trouble on the But right in line ffrgt hole and dropped to fourth with such ab- piare with 72 for 209. surdities is the play-j The former public links perfor- off racket in vogue many drove hi.s second shot of the minor leagues, some of day into the woods, hit to the of the hUher cl. green in three, and two-putted The playoff that rcQuiros a seven on the par-five hole.

ennant-winning club f-; risk its ard-earned in an aftcr- scaron series, when pitted against a club or clubs that it beat to the wire, only to have its ears knocked down, much to the displeasure and di.ssati.sfaction of loyal fans who stuck to the end, making the turn click all the way to the fini.sh of the flag campaign. Scan the minor league baseball picture and what have we? The facts, stated bluntly, are inconceivable, yet shockingly convincing in demonstrating that tt.e men of affairs in baseball can be and definitely are so utterly impractical. RIDI.NG IN fifth spot at 211 were two of the big four, Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, and Harold MeSpaden, Sanford, Me. Sam hit an even 70 but MeSpaden was three over par. Virtually burled In the 212 sixth bracket was the other half of the big four, Lord Byron Nelson, Toledo, and Ben Hogan.

Hershey. Pa. Umbrella man Nelson came in wdlh a mediocre 73. Hogan turned in 69 for his first sub-par score of the meet. Sharing sixth place was Sgt.

Jim Fcrrier, one-time winner of the Auf'tralian open, with a 73 ternational league, the American as.sociation and the Pacific Coast league. In every last one of the uHn Mip Pennnnl ipUSl 13-7 Empty Itonnr tioned loops, the club that actually won a pennant is twirling thumbs today while some also-ran outfits ore plucking the plavoff grapes. the sorry story In the Coast circuit; Portland was the leader almost from the opening day of the race, followed by Seattle, Sacramento and San Francisco, with the Beavers having a long load when the curtain thudded on the climactic act of the pennant drama. Portland, not permitted by the screwy Shaughncssy (so-called) playoffs to rest on its honors, was compelled to giapple with Seattle while Sacramento was battling San Francisco, with the following result: Seattle and San Francisco emerged from the playoffs as the winners and now are contending In an additional series. Meanwhile, the Portlanders, rightfully wrathy, are holding the sack.

iod pass to Halfback Ron Douglas in the fourth period was the clincher. A good many fans who purchased tickets for the second contest failed to see the lone scoring play of the ball game for it occurred on the first down after the initial kickoff. Jack Dodd, the Gothenburg speedster, took a short shove! pass from How-ell, and raced 65 yards to pay dirt in the first minute of the torrid battle. The 1938 tussle ended In a scoreless deadlock, Nebraska threatened often but was never able to count. Roly poly Hermie Rfihrig tried four goals from the field but none sailed thru the uprights.

Nebraska made its first visit to Bloomington in 1938 and against the two elevens fought to a tie, thi.s time a 7-7 deadlock. Tofil scored for the Hoosiers while Butch Luther counted on a reverse for the Scarlet in the dying minutes of the ball game I MADISON, Wis. (UP). Purdue took a 13-0 lead over Wisconsin at the end of the first half here Saturday afternoon and then managed to stave off the savage second half onslaught to squeeze thru with a 13-7 victory. Wisconsin dominated play in the second half, but missed one scoring opportunity after it had driven to a first down on the Purdue 9-yard line.

The Badgers also lost another scoring oppy- tunity in the first half when quarterback Bob DeMoss Intercepted a Wisconsin pass in the Purdue end zone. Our Cornhu.skers’ last triumpb over the Indianians came In 1940 with Rohrig pitching two touchdown passes, one to Ray Prochaska and the other to A1 Zikmund, to give the Scarlet a slim, 13-7 edge, Indiana has dominated the play since 1941 when Peerless Billy Hillenbrand, Chuck Jacoby, and Kenny Smith scored touchdowns as the Hoosiers passed and plunged to account for the N.U, scoring. IMILAR non.sense is in evidence in the International league and American association. Montreal, rightful victor in the loop, has just been worsted by Newark in playoffs that once IjOxerx included tlony to Cimfi Toronto, wHicH The the Montreal fans are chorusing has happened to New'arkites are chuckling in sleeves. And over in the American association, fandom in Milwaukee is in a bitter mood.

The Brewers, penn.ant winners three times in a row, never have been able to survive a playoff. Instead of getting an extra dip Into the gravy Brewers are mere outsiders looking on while Louisville, a third-place club, by riding through the double-playoffs suc- cessiully, now will corne to gnp.s with the league Newark Bears in the world The illogical Shaughnessy play- WISCONSIN had 13 first downs to nine, made 166 yards rushing to 122, and gained 87 yards passing to the 86. The first Purdue touchdown came late in the first quarter when it drove 65 yards with DeMoss passing to Bill Canfield for 19 yards and to Ed Cody for 21 yards in the drive. George Mihal scored the touchdown w'hen he drove over from the 1-yard line. Tom Hughes missed the Iry for the extra point.

Purdue scored in the second quarter after a poor Wisconsin punt gave the Boilermakers possession on the Badger 48. DeMoss passed to Canfield for 23 yards to eat up almost half the yardage. Canfield scored the touchdown on an off tackle slant from the 8- yard line, and this time Hughes converted to give Purdue a 13-0 lead. score came in the third quarter on a march of 87 yards. The touchdown came on a pass from Jerry Thompson to Jack Mead that spanned the last 51 yards.

Martin Meyer converted. RETURN Oct. 10 8:30 P. M. ED VIRAO Main Event Ed Virag EN R'r PIERS For This Match TWO REFEREES! Semi't'inal JOE DtSEK VS.

TOM ZAHARIAS GEZO TAkO VS. JACK CONLEY Otavral ASmlMlaa ky tSc Tea tneladcd. DAVIDSON'S IIM tt. t-Mtt Crirnni loses 2 ways CHICAGO. (UP).

Manager Charley Grimm W'as in the with his wife, Lillian, Saturday on two the Cubs lost and (2) a lipstick Hillenbrand w'as the big noise again in 1942 along with Jacoby and Lou Saban as the Bloomington squad won by a 12-0 margin. Nebraskans got their first look at Huiichy Hoernschemeyer, one of the greatest passers ever to show in the middlewest. The game was an Indiana rout. huskies piling up 54 points against a pair of Nebraska touchdowns. Indiana won the odd game of the current series last season at Bloomington when star studded outfit ran wild over the inexperienced Huskers to hand the Scarlet one of their worst defeats in history, a 54-0 loss, Hoernschemeyer who was back to lead the parade and Big John Tavener, a tower at center, were the outstanding performers.

Nebraska goes back to Indiana again this year. And again Col. Bo has an outstanding outfit. It probably will be rough going for N.U. for McMillin has apparently dug up quite a ball club.

ing in the end zone in front of the goal posts. OUTWEIGHED In the line, the Hoosiers relied on end runs by speedy Mel Groomes, sophomore from Trenton, N. for most of their yardage, and on freshman George Taliaferro of Gary, Ind. Illinois threatened seriou.sly but once, in the final period after Indiana had scored. Stan Stasica discharged serviceman from Rockford, w'ho entered school but a few days ago, took kickoff on the ten-yard line, returned it nine yards, and then sparked a drive that carried to the Hoosier nine and a first down.

There the Hoosier defense bolstered, pushed Illinois back to the 19, and after the Illini had been penalized to the 24, alert secondary blocked a desperate passing attack to the take ball. INDIANA first threatened in the second period, going to the Illini 16 before losing the ball, after scoring a touchdown that actually nullified by a dog. Just as the touchdowm play pass from Groomes to huge boxer wandered onto the field behind the Illinois forward wall. Referee Bill Blake blew the ball dead, voiding the counter. On the replay, Raimondi connected w'ith Kluszew'ski, but the latter had to step over the end zone, and that touchdown, too, was nullified.

Later in the period Indiana was stopped on the 13-yard line, and In the third period, Illinois halted the Hoosiers on the four- yard line. liiKX Palaver BV SHERMAN. t.i ANOTHER PASS MADE BY THE NEBRASKA TOUCHIKIWN Don Sailors, Husker end, is smothered by a host of Minnesotms after taking a pass from Mack Robinson. (Staff photo.) Michigan pounds Wildcats 20 to 7 Iliisker-Gopher statistics EVANSTON, 111. (UP).

Mich- football contest from undermanned Wildcats, 20 to 7, at Dyche stadium. Michigan fielded a wealth of Northwestern into the second quarter, drove from its own 20; yard line three, where Coach Lynn Waldorfs freshman line held for downs. It was temporary, however, as Capt. there. Dick Connors, flashy sophomore back, gave Northwestern an early a touchdown one minute and 13 seconds after the start.

Cutting over tackle and eluding the entire Michigan team, he went over standing up and Paul Schuetz made good the extra point. IMOIANA LE Ravrnaburg Bowlnakl Cannaday Brown Ooldabrrry Kalmonill Taliaferro Plhoa LT a RO RT RE OB LH FB Indiana Indiana acorlnRr Touchdown, Kluaaewakl Indiana; F.end, Schwarti, Mlhajlovlch; tacklra, C. Arniatrong, Harbtaon, Cloltl; cmtrr, Horn, backa, Miller, Dermanek. Htinoia: Enda, Sprague, Claeck, Valek, tacklea, Serplco, Jonea, A. petneter; Kuarda, JfKip, Lunn.

center. Dohbek; backa, Perklna, Fortuuato, ZUnmerman, Htaaica, KwaantewakI, Bujan. Stone. Aggies slip over Oklahoma 19-11 Coliiinhiig smudge on his right cheek. June Haver, Hollywood starlet, gave a big kiss before the game smack on the cheek.

Lillian was sitting in a box behind the dugout and when she saw it, she laughingly said: win today, Mr. Grim or come off misfit has been consistently screwy in the case of Louisville, which has been a contender during three flag campaigns without once honestly winning a pennant. baseball, where is thy victory; playoff, where is thy sense? FIRST RACK; for 3 year and up, 5 1:03.2. Ironolo MiiU) 6.60 4 60 2.80 Gay Muify (1.. Hall) 6 60 4.00 Paralan Fox (B.

Magnuaaon) 4.20 Aiao ran; Caaorye, My Htro, Everxlad 8KGOND RACE: claiming for 3 year olda and up, 614 furiunga. Time (J. Grandon) 8.80 3.60 2.40 Utile Kay (B. Mttln) 4.40 2.40 Giadye Magnutaon) 2.20 Also ran; York Ixdnond, UtUe Patriot Snug. THIRD RACE: Purse allowance for 3 year olds and up, furlongs.

Time 1:23.1. Cat Mills) 4.20 3 20 2 80 Zangerman (B. Magnueson) 5 80 3.40 Fair Radio (J. Grandon) 3.60 Also ran; Hetty Van, Covered Wagon, Sky Pirate. FOURTH RACK: Purse allowance for 3 year olds and up, 5 furlongs Time 1:01.

-Mlrs l.etta (B 7.20 2 80 2 60 May Keen (J. Grandon) 2.80 2.40 Aljeirt (W. Lowe) 80 Also ran: Lovely Trace, Rita Belle Sweet Beau, Midnight Sue, FIFTH RACK; PufSe allowance tor 3 year olds and up, furlongs Time 1:23,3. Manly Grace (R. Magnueson) 18,60 5 20 3,20 Deep Red H.

Mills) 3.00 2 20 Lakevtew Acs (J, Grandon) 2 40 ran: Rail Fence. Umbria Briar Fay C. Shrewd Roamer, SIXTH RACE: claiming for PIPER CUBS Learn to Fly AT Union Air Terminal all 6-2883 for appttintmeni and 3 year olds and up, 8)4 furlongs. Time 7.80 3.0(1 4 00 Klngo (Ingersoll) 44 80 13.40 Conrad Mills) 4.40 Dona Loretta (J. Richards) Also ran; Boy, Luteen, Tardy Jest.

Honey Roll. 8KVKNTH RACE: Purse at lowance for 3 year olds and up, 6'n fur longs. Time 1:22 2. The Puma (B. 12 60 7,80 3 40 ScrtptUne (J.

Grandon) 4.00 3 20 Mary Margaret (L. 3 00 Also ran; Lake view Harvey Lucky M. EIGHTH RACE: Purse allow-ance for 3 year olds and up, 614 furlongs Time 1:23.2, Waugh Scout (W. Lowe) 8.00 4.20 2.80 Kansas Katie Magnueson) 3.60 2 40 Damascus Dame Mills) 2 80 ILLINOIS Hetss Agase Versen Blngaman Kolens Russ Butkovich Pierce Zabnrac Cles 0 0 0 0 6 -fi NORMAN, Okla. Exploding three touchdown drives frbm recovered fumbles, the Tdkas Aggies edged the University of Oklahoma 19-14 Saturday in a close football game that may prove costly to both sides.

The teams were guilty of numerous miscues, but there were brilliant moments of play that sent the crowd of 20,000 out of their seats. It was an expensive battle as the Preston Smith, the Southwest leading scorer, suffered a broken rib, and the starting quarterback, Cnifford Stone, received a back injury. The Cadets got off to an early lead as Bob Butchofsky recovered Joe fumble on the first play of the game on the O.U. 21 and Goode smashed over eight plays later. The Aggies took to the air with success as they hit six of 14 passes for 89 yards.

The Sooners w'ere foiled in their eight pass attempts. Each team ended up with 118 yards rushing as the Texans made eight' first downs to seven for their hosts. Lineups: TEXAS AGGIK 8 LK Yc.irgain Winkler Ellin Darnell Moni'rief Hlggiiia Dante! OtKi'le Butrhofaky Smith LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB .12 0 OKLAHOMA Burgert Tallchlef Hallett McCall Steward Venable 0 6 7 7 Texae Aggtea Oklahoma Texaa Aggie scoring: Touihdowna, Good 3: point after touchdown, Htgglna (place ment). Oklahoma acoring: Haw Kina (for Steward). Venable; after touchdown, Bodenhamer 2 (plucekick).

Rosewilde il26-28 Street OPEN BOWLING and Snndays at Noon. Other Days 3:30 Botvling MINNESOTA NEBRASKA IQ2Q 3Q 4QT.IQ 2Q3Q 4Q T. First downs earnetl 7 65 624 02 1 2 51 First downs penalty ,...0 0 1 0 I01 0 0 lost on downs 0 I 0 0I1 0 0 0 0 Yards gained 128130 98158 5146 9 0 6 21 Yards lost 2 0 0 8 10 6 9 815 38 Passes attempted .............20 2 3 7 0 79 925 Incomplete ......20 11 4 0 2 45 11 Own pa.sscs Intercepted 0 00 11 0 0 2 I 3 Passes completed 0 0 21305 3 311 Yards gained on pas.se*. .0 0 4 3135 0 57 1431 102 Net yards gained 126130102181 539057 6 22 85 Punts I01I 3 I 2 23 8 Punts average .................33 042293537 39 37 28 31 Punts returned15 12 261063025 247 74 Punts blocked by 0000 00 1 00 1 KIckoffs 12 4 3 10 I 10 0 2 1 Kickoff yardage 60 68 215 14148444 5500 99 1 Kickoff returned 0 18 00 1820I48 069 ....................1 1 0 3 5 1 0 0 I2 Ball lost on 0 1 00I0 001 1 Own fumbles recovered. 10 0 3 4 1 0 0 01 Penalties 3 24 312 22 1I 6 Penalty 2510 40 25 10010 10 15 540 Field goals attempted 0 0 0 000 0 000 Field goals 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 MINNESOTA RUSHING.

NEBRASKA RUSHING, T.C. t.ain hir NrtAvg. r.U. Gain Nrt Avg. Williams 14 0 86 6.2 Fink 1 02 -2 0 Lundquist 7 73 0 73 10.3 Gradoviile 3 0 -23 0 Kulbitski 2 35 0 35 17.5 Young1 3 03 3 for Miiiio Grealcst i-ver "c.s Ncbra.xka in 56 iodthall SoiDvt 'i iCornhusker i And too, ioo The latter, trdcr, iis Minnesota rt latH.U’ For thi.s, th.Tttk: of realizp tnc Cornhusker b- jlhng in litiic 'veteran mateiia! 1 'only irr.shrnen from ut' i build Hence, Minnmsola ha.s been gi'ncmus and wiling icarry on while awnitins: Cm' ran c.itch etuis and 'building process that wi'l br (juirnl to put Cornhu.skci I 'bark in the middle of the Make no mistake N' ka's best friends in the icump are Coach Hernie 'and Athletic Director Ft.i'c.

jMrCornnck, who is abt ut 1 back into harness at Mio after three years of servn mo.stly in the 1 Yes, Hernie Worries, The Minnesota coach's He had alter his proteges had m.iulcd Cornhusker Kids so mer. li; Worried because of the ii that caught up with his linc-rvr ing fulback, Vic Kulbitski, in the first half, when ho v. der An injury 'that might pester the pile-driving pher the remainder of the sea' Kulbitski nothing than terrific during llie brief tone he was in action 'Die statistics show that he lue. the ball just twice, accounting 35 yards Simple divide 35 by 2 when we told him the dimetu' of Ohio State's 42-0 of Iowa The Gophers rate tin Buckeyes as their most formui.ibic opponent in the Big Ton title lun- riing The two tangic at t'u- lumbus three week.s h( nce. CLASSIC Ofts Co.

Seven-Up Boydfn Capitftl Series briefs BY JERRY LISKA. CHICAGO. iJp. After a me start in Detroit, the world series blossomed ouf with Hollywood splendor in its Chicago debut Sat urday. The playing field took on the aspects of a picnic grove as a movie starlet, briefly clad majorets and droves of auto-' graph hunters swarmed around both dug-outs.

With a retinue of photographers following her, June Haver, movie star, traipsed to both benches. At the Cub dugout, she planted a kiss on Charlie cheek, leaving a large lipstick imprint. grinned Grimm, looking in the stands for his wife with feigned worry. Ford Storage 7 3. Bar 4 Btorc 6 Bar 4 1 8 3 3 6 4 HelfUngera 3 6 Soioke 6 4 Blue Star I 1 Ten High ladtvldHals, 1 Smith 313 Franc! im I Long 304 Sniola 100 1 Winkelman 301 Scavto 100 Art Jensen 195 McGann 130 103 Turnlund 189, GREATER LINCOLN LEAGUE.

1 I Cheapper 7 6 Lincoln Thea 8 8 City Club 7 5 Lincoln Mkt, 7 Neyion Bros. 7 5 Champion B. 5 7 1 Sherwln-W. 6 8 8chliti 6 7 Ten High Individuala. PVohardt 106 Jacob! 188 Mills 106 Clear 187 I Macoy 190 18b Smith 189 Nelson 185 Breuer 18S Lange 184 UU.WMERt lAL LEAGUE.

I I Place 8 4 Vermaas 6 6 Meradlthn 8 4 Magee Cloth. 8 6 Amer. 4 Hansons 6 6 Earl 7 Cheapper 6 7 I Kelso Chemical 7 6: Journal 3 0 Lin. Laundry 6 8 N. Sales Book 2 10 Ten Uigh Individuals.

Mulder 106 Rosa 178 tflear 103 Dretser 178 ChrUttanssn 18J, Cordell Schneider ISli Jones 177 Park ISO Orth 176 5 Bl SINESS LEAGUE. Li i. i Cii.thraan'» 14 1 Service 7 9 13 4 8 10 11 8 State Display 11 Jacobs Sery. 11 5 Chris. Eats 6 Unger 10 6 Nebr.

Farmer 4 13 Hamm'a 0 7 3 14 1 Ten High Individuals, 1 Mulder 180 Wlgg 181 Clear 180 C. wrilson 181 Frohardt 184 Jacobs 178 Lange 184 Smack 175 Davidson 183 Metz 174 i BANNER LEAGUE. Best Laundry 11 1 Stuart 6 6 Gold Cup 9 3 Tav. 5 7 Pabst 8 4 Dairy 5 7 Lesscnhop 8 4 Coca Cola 4 8 Dr. Pepper 6 6 Mod, 3 10 6 6 Gold Co.

2 10 Ten High Frohardt 191, 177 Macoy 181 pe Brown 173 May 181 Helvey 173 Orlmcs 181 Plock 170 Czadek 173 Becker 170 AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE. I Brass Rail 10 6 Roberts Com. 0 7 Schmidts 10 8 Harvey Bros 0 7 State Auto Ins. 9 7 Ltn Liberty Life 6 11 Pepsi Cola Ideal Grocery 3 13 Ten High Individuals. Che.sney 193 175 Patterson 187 Park 17t Taylor 181 Burns 170 Peterson 180 Snider 169 Cordell 176 Farmer 168 EIKS LEAGUE.

Dr. Pepper 9 Mayfair 6 Kimmel 8 Hudson 7 Boyds 7 5 Woodmen Ac. 3 8 Goodrich 6 fi Magee's 3 8 Ten High tndividuals. Pierce 100 Zehrung 177 Krcnk 184 Hoke 177 Frohardt 180 UUsirom 176 Snider 180; Monts 173 Lococo 179 Willey 173 Mealey Lutz Shearer Rooney Bruhn Parent Lawrence 11 37 25 114 11 60 1 13 15 56 14 37 110 60 0 11 12 56 4.2 Robinson 9.1 Kinnamon 4.5: Sloan 5.5 Moore 0 Story 2.1 Skoc 6 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 2 5 -1 0 0 3.5 2 18.2 PUNTS. No.

Toi. PL NTS. Xo. Tot 1 33 33 Fink 134 1 42 42 Robinson 7268 1 31 31 Gradoviile I 9 PASSES. PASSES.

Com. Int. Incmn, Attp, 4 OHI. Int. 1 0 0 1 Robinson 23 12 3 1 0 0 1 1 00 1 1 9 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 34 38 9 Then Came Dl.saster, The kids actually had been U)g right well against a bulkier, more experienced inv until that second-period bad in the form of a blocked punt, hit them smack between the eyes The powerful northerners had scoreti twice, but the kids b.c passed from mid field, thanks to Mack hurling arm, and rung up an earned touchdown on their own account After blocked punt by Olsonoski a recovery by Westrum for a touchdown, the kids plainly gave to discouragement and folded uo like a fan It seem to bo exactly kosher when we gandereii the official program, there to discover that one of Bernie replacement Koy 3 L.

A A F. in Cl. 6 udlo 6 6 Peeler Co. Ten Hifh Individuals. 180 Wacker 172 WiLsuii 107 Schmal 168 WetUtnk 4 8 4 8 166 165 165 163 163 CIVIC CLl BS LE AGI E.

itive 10 2 Amer. Legion a 3 1 Lions jlltan 8 4 sr. Cham. Com. ol Col.

7 5 Jr. Cham. Com. 7 6 Opumlsta 7 5 Knife Fork Ten High Individuals, 183i Porter 176 Anderson le 173 Moabrey 172 Henderson 171 DeHrowu 3 lU 167 166 165 164 Cai'RCH LEAGUE. h.

I 8 4 Qrace Luth 7 SiEnrst Methodist 5 y. II 7 Presby. 8 I 8 4 WesUnlnster Ten High Individuals. 158 Hallen 167 Kuenig 163 Layman 161 Ogle 160 Bauer 6 6 7 7 4 8 Barnett159 Ihom.son138 Piazza 156 Herzog 125 Wisbey 135 WESTERN ELECTKIC LEAGUE, Meth. At Purch, 7 5 Ind.

Relations6 6 Toolmakers7 6 Calculators 6 8 Coilmakers8 6 A.vsembly Engr.5 7 Accountants 6 6 Utilities 6 7 Ten High Individuals, Graham Porter 181 Uatreu 165 Brown 181 Blewaid163 UekT 175 Wehrmelster 163 Coleman170 Cole157 I.AniE.S' MAJOR I.EAOUE. LW Byers Jewelry 13 a Lowells Jewelry 7 a Cheapper Drug 8 7.Sear* Roebuck 5 in Walls Frost8 7 Victory Clean. 4 Ten High Individuals. Hoke 159 Fletcher154 Wendelln 159 Mulder163 Griffin158 Amos 158 Magden151 Snider 158 Qurress 147 BUSINESS LEAGUE. Sunny F.

10 5 Waffle 6 Harrington 9 6 Earl Woods 5 10 Ten High Individuals. White 147, Peterson ISB Bohuslavsky 143 Bulllng 136 of stubby physique who functioned for the Gophers during lha second-half a Nebra.ska product The name being Pat Rooney from Nebraska City It might have been worse with Kulbitski in action, but we doubt it Inasmuch as Bernie sprung his trap and brought into the turc such scampering backs a.s Lundquist, Kasper, Cates, MeaUy, Lutz and Lawrence, all of whuu showed class as prolate sphere. luggers of tin; McCoy Skinner 141 Manning 139 Oorhain 137 Lee UO 128 I.ADIES* BOOSTEK LE.AOUE. Grand Central 10 5 Lincoln Dairy Lincoln Thcal. 10 6 Gold Co Dagwood's Cttie 8 7'Mliadv Coftn Ten High Individuals.

Beeman 141 Ht Dye 140 Winis. R. Zimmerman hwlmmcr 138 Anderson I'hornskar 8 7 7 1 14 1. rt 1.3 1 I. '( I 0 CirSHMAN league 10 2 Cubs 9 3 Side Machine Shop 7 Shipping Airborne 7 fiqool Room Foundry 7 5 Huskies 7 5 Assemblers Ten Ulfb Individuals.

Men. Hoke 181 McCoy Sinclair 170 Went Gumble 168 Lambrecht Smack 168 Poggl 167 Havltnek 6 Orth Wigg Oeittnan 166 Weakland j62 152 147! 138 I us: 138 1 131 130 I OPEN ALLEYS 3:30 to 6:45 P. M. Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday-Thursday- Frlday. 12 Open Alleys Friday at 0 V.

M. All Day Saturday and Sunday. from under the pile. This will afford you an opportunity to get some of your cleaning done that has been on the hold-back list. i Call EERLESS CI.KAI^KItK 322 So.

11 Geo. H. I.enion DINE in Cool Comfort at tha Cttnditinnpd Spencer Steak House 'V GOLDEN BROWN ritiKii with C'risp Prenrh Fried Une tuch at Roast TURKEY FISH STEAK HOUSE 1425 South St. frern A- M. te It F.

Week of Kept. 24, 1015.) JAYUEE LEAGUE. With drlislr unti! beferr game finie, ninplre Hill Himinwre. vet enut arbiter the Iraitiie, bancbaM A. B.

handler the aetiM not be esdled there a 4 8 3 3 3 1 Fed. Finance 3' Latsch Bros. 3 Ready-Mtx 4 On-Time Un. 5 Tvpe. Ten lli(h Individuals.

Hudson 180 Hinkle 170. Hein 177 173 171 Deuser INDI KTRIAL LEAGUE. Li Consumers P. 0 0 Blackbird Stores 6 6 Ht way At 8. 8 4 Clly L.

3 9 Western Elee 8 4 Artier. Stores 3 0 Uncoln TA TSSPWD 2 10 Ten High Indtvidnals. 180 Traudt 171 168 167 173 Brown 187 172 Belar 164 LINCOLN BOWLING PARLORS I I 236 No. 12. I Gant North Dorney Mowbray 7 P.

171 189 169 107 161 Fresh rioaii I'lollios M. Carey Bretrer Wanek Schmid P. C. M. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

10 3 Mfg. Co. 3 6 feel at ease when you know your clothes look well. Let us clean them. Duty Clranert" ZIMMERMAN 1.

A 2335 are taking ordern new 1010 I ml in fomitifi(! If It's information regarding the new INDIAN that hulding up that order send for oar rtreutsr at onee delay! INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES SERVICE tOlh a Slr.rt. Wrst ol Rook Iitind Dopot Uncoil) 8, Nebraska duwnpottr. iHobtrts Dairy 8 4.Local No. 1293 4 8,15.