Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • 19

PART THREE yMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1921. TEN CENTS I VOL 51 N0. 22: Great Cogs: in famous Centre. Foot Ball Machine R3DTEALL RESULTS Locals Trim Oklahoma Team By 26-13 Score 1 Hilltoppera Win Seventh Vio tpry of. Season by Trimming the Farmers.

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"latartijrMj Vlrelala. 7. Hi. li 7.. IowaTriumphs Over Indiana Hawkey es Pile Up 41 Points Wbile Visitors Are Helpless Against Them.

Iowa City, Nov. 12. Scoring three touchdowns in the first period and one in each succeeding quarter, Iowa had an "easy time romping away with a 41 to 0 victory over Indiana in -western conference game here today. With Captain Anbrey Devine performing with all his brilliancy, the powerful Hawkeye team shattered the defense of Indiana in the opening quarter and ran up a 20 to 0 advantage before the game had progressed fifteen minutes. circled the end and tackle for big gains while- Locke added yardage through the line.

Devine made runs of 25 and 20 yards to score the first two touchdowns. Devine scored another touchdown in the following quarter. The other scores were made by Locke with hia plunges going through center for 12 yafda in scoring the sixth touchdown. Lineup Devine.circled ends sprinted off tackle for big By RALPH WAGNER. (Sporting Editor Omaha Bee.) Unrein, Nov.

12. The University of Nebraska cohorts, playing before 'of the largest crowds of home coming fans, that ever-graced an in-. terrellegiate content in Nebraska, crushed the Kansas Jayhawkers here this afternoon by the score of 28 to Ol The Husker team, realized that just one week ago it had whipped Pittsburglir Hie hoys understand how it all happened. The Jayhawkers fought with their traditional spirit 'and the game was far more interesting than the score would -More than 8,500 students, alumni aud just followers" of the Corn- linsker aggregation saw Coach Fred Dawsons big red wall of human flesh plow through the light but scrappy Kansas team for fairly king gains. These same gridiron fans -saw the Jayhawkers use everything isi their foot ball book, bu( without results.

Ideal Foot-Ball-Day. It was one of those ideal afternoons that one reads about in. fiction. Every -section of the. grandstand was filled long before game time.

Gold chrys-aqthemume'v tied up with white ribbon, white chrysanthemums knotted with blue streamers, were sprinkled among the fair fane Hie fairest ol CQrnhusker land were in attendance, cheering madly for the Husker to dip the wings of the Jayhawkers. Nebraska made 13 first downs, Kansas reeled off seven, Five of the Cornhbskers' first downs came Faaara. hweaiplrt YarSa (mlarS na paaara Xaaifcrr af Paata tanhi IpaaCai Faata WmF) Fuala ratarare Vaaibira Naaikar rf praaltWa YarSa Hat aa iraaltlra Kkkaffl Mrtiaffa ratam-S Kirk fraai rfawart By JIMMIE BAUGH. Power in the attack of the which ripped and tore large holes in its opponents' line, enabled the Creighton varsity eleven fo triumph over the Oklahoma Aggies yesterday afternoon at Creighton field by a score of 26 to 13. A crowd of more than 2,000 wit-iiesjmLCDarh-Baldrigcs annex -their seventh victory of the season.

After being held scoreless in the first half, the Farmers, from (lie Sooner state an offensive in the second half which twice carried it across the Blue and White goal. Creighton scored, a touchdown in each quarter. At the cud of the first half it appeared to have an easy victory, for the southerners were npt performing in their trfie JWc" the last lap of the fight saw them in a new role that of a tearing tor nado sort of a- Played Listlessly. "'ThertTWa' letup a'VerjTvwible letup in the Hilltoppera attack for. about five minutes in the fourth quarter, but when the team did rally, it was with a repewed force end the Confab ended with the Bine and -White playing beautiful straight foot ball, Berry at Center, Driscoll at quarter, Nemzck it tackle and Mac A leer at guard starred for Creighton, while Fullback Crutchfield, Halfback Has-brook ahd Nicholson 'were easily the stars for the prairie flowers.

"Tip" Long was forced out of the game in- the- third play of the third" quarter wheiThe. sustained a broket rib in- a pile-up and Driscoll was sent in to fill hia boots. Long will be in the repair shot 1 for the rest of the season. Signals Got Messed Upi A confusion of signals resulted in Coach Baldrige's cohorts, making their first touchdown. Shortly after the game, started, with the ball on 30-yanl.

called signals and the backfield tre goal line, and the Kentuckians brilliant playing nd fighting qualities vipn the praise of all critics in the east. But the line was weak, Harvard finally analyzed the Kentuckians offensive, and, fighting stub-bornly-but futilythey were, by mrvarda superior numbers and strength. But tlie 1920 game had not ended before Moran was planning to remedy weakness and return to Harvard thi next year. He even had realized the weak spot of the team before the 1920 game. He knew the line would not hold.

He aent for Thornhill, famous University of Pittsburgh lineman, and later professional, but the few weeks left before the Harvard game were too short a time for Thornhill to build line to--, the necessary of efficiency. Started in 1921. But Thornhill was on hand at the opening of the training season in. 1921. -The result of his able coaching told.

It was Centres line, weak in 1920, that proved the tower of strength in 1921. The line held like a stone wall. Everybody said that Hit hard and low" that four-word expression lies the success of any foot ball team, Moran told hi squad the', first afternoon they reported for practice last September. "Play clean and give em everything youve got. don't want to one ol you loafing during a -JifS Jtftliatl 'prsctierVasioiror a I -would rather have you turn in your uniform than loaf a minute, while you are on the field.

If 1 catch you loafing I will ask you for your mcleskms. Stick together and if at any time anything should cbme up between any memliera on the team I want it settled right here on the field. Dont go around talking behind the other, fellow's back if you have a grudge feet the first half of the be overwhelmed in the TTTHKN Uncle Charley Moran YY league umpire, foot ball coach and former professional foot ball player, took a day off from hunting on his Kentucky farm in 1917 and dropped over to Danville, to see his son, play on the Centre eleven, he unintentionally started something. The sequel is history now the vanquishing of the great Harvard juggernaut by-the "miracle eleven' of the little Kentucky college. Uncle Charley," as the now famed coach-is Jtnown students, fans-and in the pres, didn't hanker" much toward seeing Centre lose that game he went over to see.

He saw a dozen weak spots he realized were easy to correct. So after the game, which Centre dropped to Moran went over to the gym with his son and there took occasion to speak his thoughts. He pofated'Dut the specific faults of Centres playing, how chances to win the game had been thrown away. The upshot was that Centre found itself with a new coach. The next day Moran was showing them their ked-jfaulla on the gridiron.

has been showing them ever since, and so clearly that, after four years, (he obscure college has reached the pinnacle of foot ball fame. A- 13 i 1 MHthe-ifiiatf-halfr to -the ftwo i up by Coach (Bossy) Cjarks ut was just a case of a good strong team against a good little team. The Eood big team won because it the driving, power and driving power is what counts in foot The Jayhawkers threw over an aerial attack in the last half that sort of puzzled the red-jerseyed gridsters, but weeks and weeks of drilling pn forward passe wrecking under the eagle eye of Coach Dawson had taught the Nebraskans the art of grounding aerial flips, and the result was that out of the 21 passes attempt- ed during the contest by the visitors, only four were completed, three inter- (Tan ta War Twa, filial Started Early. Listed as the principal characters in this great romance of sportdom the meteoriq rise of the Centre eleven are Unde Charley, "Bo" Mc- Mflluv gridironphenom, Jprobabjy the hardest man in the country to stop and "Chief' Meyers, athletic director. They formed the triumvirate of foot ball wisdom.

"Unde Charley," a native Horse Cave, Ky, started out aa foot ball against. me. Cotne.ndjcll Bit -about myself. Coach Myers and vard off its game, only to -end by the constant-stream. Jresh substitutes sent in-by the Crimson coaches.

And Centre had long before exhausted its meager supply of substitutes. But Centre had twice seated on Harvard, even before the Crimson eleven had crossed the Cen- 1 1 1 "I 1 1 I II player when a kid ai a member of the University of Nashville eleven. Later he attended thi University of Tennessee. He broke out zs a coach in 1898 at Bethel college, Russellville, Ky. Since then he nas coached the University of 'Nashville.

Dallas, (Tex.) Athletic dub. Grand Rapids (Mich.) High school, the Texas A. and M. eleven and in 1915 wai assistant coach and trainer of the Carlisle Indiana under Glenn Warner, and was one of the men who made Jim Thorpe the great foot ball player he -didn't -entirely satisfy "Unde Charley." In 1903' he joined the Massilon (0.) profession al team, with which he played several tine twin foot ball, which he impacted to Cen- tre, were picked up on the professional lots. Son on Centra Team.

In 1916 he decided to give up foot hall -so he could-hunt each fall on his farm. But in 1917 he went over to Centre to see his son play and hes been coaching iever since. When- he took charge of Centre. Kentucky State had been wrecking the hopes of every team it met and looked to be an easy winner1 Over Centre. But Moran upset the dope, beating Kentucky, 3.

to 0. Hes been upsetting dope ever since. Only two games have been lost since the day Moran made that memorable trip to see his son in action. One was. to Harvard, the other to Georgia Tech, both in 1920.

When. Centre's showed games with Indiana, Virginia showed games with Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, fans decided the college was getting upstage. They-predicted at least three defeats. Not Moran for he was waiting for an opportunity to clash with the big throughout the race, had juat completed his 24th mile.when the accident occurred and he ind Toft were-the only contestants remaining in the race. The referee awarded the race to De Palma.

Murphy failed to complete the first mile and Milton, who had been second up to -the end of the 14th mile and who dropped back to third in the 15th mile; dropped out entirely in the In addition to the race in which Toft was killed, there was a five-milq. automobile race and a race against time by De In-the five-mile eventrMHtotrfiniihed firsf.Toff second and Murphy, third. Miltons time was. four minute 16 seconds. De Palma was not entered in this event, but he did.

try to lower "the track record for one mile, which -he-established on Wednesday when he did a mile in 45 1-5 seconds. Today, however, he required 46 2-5 seconds. Illini Loses to Maroohs, 14 to 6 Urbaiia, IIL, Nov. 12. Chicago, playing a driving game of straight foot bail, defeated 14 to 6.

today on a muddy field before a home-coming crowd of 23,000. Johnny the man who beat Princeton, was again responsible for Chicago's victory. Twice he drove through the Illinois line for gains that placed the ball within, striking distance of the goal, and each time he plunged across. Purdue Loses to Ohio by 284) Score 1 I Columbus. 0 Nov.

12. A grid-ankle deep with mud and wa-, ter. failed to turn aside Ohio States drive for western conference honors today, the Buckeyes ploughing today, tne Buckeves ploughing -through-Furdue-for-fonr-touchdownr A nu. A. and 28 0 Due rain Nebraska Freshmen Emerge Victorious Over Sophomores in Annual Olympic Clash Famous Driver Meets Death In Arizona Fair Race When Auto Crashes Through Fence OmarTTlIurphy-an'd Tommy MUton had tfartnil Pulmu wIm IhjI lkMwk- started.

De Palma, who led moved up, the- center snappingthe bad into apace, Spittler decided to play quarter, and breaking through tackle, he grabbed the. ball' and scampered to the sticks. Kelly spotted the Hilltops a point by making a beautiful kirk through the timbers. The first quarter closed with Creighton using upstairs plays, fca-Tnl Tw. rrtk Oh.) Frankie Welch and Hammer Arrive for -Local Legion Shpw Ever who is- scheduled to participate in an elbow bending contest with Eddie Mahoney over the I J0rouhd route ip the main event of -the American Legion show Tuesday night, arrived in Omaha yesterday.

'Yelqh, -who wiU attempt to pw Morrit Schlaifer a boxing lesson in the semi-windup, also pul in hia appearance yesterday. George Rutherford, Hammera manager, ia also, looking after Welchs affairs while he is in Oraa- ha Both- fighter hail from Chicago; Hammer-aud- Welch worked out at the Queensbury Athletic club yeater-day afternoon. They -will work out; again this afternoon at 2 JO. I Cochrane and Conti Paired in Initial lilt of Cue Meet Chicago, Nov. 12.

Walker Cock raneof San Franciaca-and Roger Conti of France were drawn for play todey in the first game of the world's 182 balkline billiard tournament which opcha Monday. Willie Hoppe, who has held the 'championship since T908, enters the competition Tuesday night when-he meets the loser of the Cocbrsne-Conti match. -'T- The draw today will bring together Edouard Horemans of Belgium and Ota Morningstar of San Diego on Tuesday, while Jake Schaefer, and George Sutton, two Chicagoans, will also play Tuesday. 1 'Vakoc and Lamson LlnrolriTNoy. 12.

(Special Tele-: gram.) The Freshmen emerged victorious from the annual Fresh-men-Sophomore Olympic clash' on the Rock Island.ball park Saturday morning when they the Sophomores by a score of 60 to 40 A a result of the victory The Freshmen can discard their green cai Although the weather was more than 800 students participated in the Olympics and about half as many spectators were present, to enjoy the event. Red war paint on the faces of the Sophomores and green paint on the mixed variety of Toft was fatally injured this afternoon at the state fair- grounds when his racing, automobile overturned. He died shortly after the accident Toft's machine caught fire after the Ralph de Palma, who passed the spot -where Toft's machine went over the embankment immediately after the accident reported to the referee that was walking around his-machine, apparently unhurt The ambulance that was at the track, however, went to the wreck and the physician found Toft seriously injured. 1 Toft's home was in Jxji DePsTma said that Toft's tracks were clear up to the.point sphere the machine went over the embankment, indicating that his car had not skid- iTricgram.) Jerry Vakoc of! Verdi-HJ? ge and George Lamaon of Lincoln, The curv went 10 rounds to a draw here to-' Ta Ua-ll it where the wreck occurred was so elevens. And Centre made a clean sweep in 1919, In" 1920; the Centre schedule- showed Harvard and Georgia Tech showed Harvard and as But Centre, in the battle with the Crimson stadium won fame that will never die.

Defeated, 31 to -14, the little college, where only 300 students dwell, played Har What the Coaches Say -B FRED DAWSON. Coach of University of Nebraska. In the Pitt victory, die dope waa all to the Huskcr demoralization, relative to the clash with Kansas. The team was a bit over; confident and I am mighty, glad that we won atxIL I was fearful of tbs game when ire failed to put Kansas out of the running in the opening period. But I am ihighty glad to have iron.

By PATSY" CLARK. Coach of University of Nebraska had the better team and deserved to Win. Wo were outweighed and out-played. The Jay-hawks fonght- thair best but the Nebraska team eras too much for than). The Huskera have the beet team-1 have ever.aecn at Nebraska.

Wa' ara sot discouraged for ire best- with the odds Two SoccerGames Girded at Millar Park This Afternoon Next to the last round in the Omaha -and District Soccer league race will reeled oif at Miller park this afternoon in a double-header attraction, the Townsends playing the Bohemians in the opener and the Caledonians meeting the Union Pacifies in the second game. The first contest starts at 2 p. m. The race it entering the home stretch, with the' Caledonians and Townsends almost neck and neck. At the present time; the Caledonians are leading, bat todays games can throw them mto a tie.

-The lineups for the Union Pacific-Caledonian clash follow: Valon Padflra Fartllaa Caladsnlua JWIW a0fil mi Miinro JtM iiitasis-aef(iAin Blllttt Taylor ale Andtiwm and arm! Lawdaa A. M. Oatkar H. Cluaa Balllla ar H. Nrtlm Radzaraok O.

X. Haddaraaa Jakarta aa I. R. Hair Sharp Boraa Daaraaa -Her California Roll Over Washington, 72 to 3 Nov. 12.

Califor- Nov. li -niarovenriietnwd''Wflffimgl5n; 4 t- 'in i Pacific Coast conference game here today, almost squaring a 72 0 defeat the northerners gave the Bears here in 1915. Today's total was the -largest the undefeated California machine has made Jhia season. Coach "Thornhill want evei'y man to get a square deal. If you think yon haven't had a chance come to us and tell us about iL 1 Don't go whim-rata Tfcraa, Mua Oaa.

and various colo rtd eaterf, "con -tributed to the decorated features of the participant. The lug-of-war openecT tne eVenl. The rope broke when the strain of 25 on each side. was too. much for.

iL Thus the tug-ol-war was decided a draw. The 440-yard relay followed in which the Sophomores easily won from the. "Fresh-ies" by a large distance. Both classes won two matches apiece in the wrestling event while in. the boxing the Sophomores captured.

three events out of the four. The cane rush ended diustrons for the Sophomores, the Freshmen Salt Lake, Nov. 12. Carroll (Pinky) Gardner of Schenectady. N.

Y-, and Ira uerq ol halt Lake have been matched tot a finish' wrestling match hert November 23. Both arc claimants of the middleweight title. Yale Vareity and Freshmen Defeat Crimson Harriers New Haven, Com, 12. Yale 'varsity and freihmen, cross-country teams won their meets' with Harvard today. In the versity event the score wai Yale, Harvard, 4.

old Jrousers, oversllsLkhakjpantl winmngby decision. Jn-the-iinal event, which all the members of each dan took part, the Freshmen outnumbered the Sophomores three to two," and after a few minutes of scrapping the Freshmen rushed, the pole and brought the Sophomore colors to tht ground and placed their own at the top, thereby winning the Olympics. Utah and Glorado Play Scoreless Tie Salt Lake City, UtaH, Nov. 12. The University of Utah and.

the University of Colorado foot ball teams played a 0 to 0 tie here this afternoon before a crowd of 6,000. Every manner of Attack was 'tried by each eleven in an effort to break -the deadlock, but they were always bfoken p. Gardner and Dem Matched (or Bout Badgers and Michigan Battle to 7 to 7 Game; Wisconsin Out of Race Madison, Nov. 12. Wisconsin was virtually eliminated front the trio contending for the championship of the western conference when Michigan today invaded Badger territory for the first time since 1905 and their old gridiron rivals to a 7-7 tie.

Breaks in the game gave both Wisconsin and Michigan chances for easy scores, but the necessary punch wai always lacking on the' crucial play. The second quarter afforded the scene of each teaihf Tebeli Badger end, retrieved a 10-yard punt from behind Mihigans goaf posts, at the opening of the period and raced over for the Badgers only tally, Sundt kicked goal Then shortly afterward Michigan raced the ball into Badger territory lava aearlnk: lMrhdwna: A. Davlar, 4. liMka, I. Oaala from touchdowa: A.

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Gridsters Injured In Colorado Game Denver, Colo Nov. 12. Two play-erswereinjumU-one-sriousIyrin the foot ball game here today between Colorado college and the School of Mines, which the Miners won, 7 to 0. -The game waa spectacular for daring-line plunging and tackling. Rupe Low, former navy star, who played left end for the Mines waf removed from the field on a stretcher in the last period suffering with a possible concussion of the brain.

Physicians tonight reported his condition as serious. Greiner, fullback of Colorado college, also waa removed to a hospital with a dislocated ahoulder and bruises. Hia condition is not serious. Notre Danie Trims Haskell Redskins South Bend, Nov. 12.

The Notre Dame foot ball team today won its third game in eight days, defeating the Haskell Indians, 42 to I before 6,000 fans. Coach Rockne started his second team, which scored 35 points in the first half. The In-d ans unloosed a tricky forward pass attack in the second half, but after they hid scored one touchdown, the Notre Dame first team wtnt into the game. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth Play to Tie New York. Nov.

12. Pcnnsyl vama and Dartmouth foot ball teams played a 14 -to 14 tie today. The teams battled fiercely during the last two periods, Dartmouth scoring what seemed to be a winning touchdown. But the joy of Dartmouth was short lived. night before the Knights of The bout was a battle from the first gong to the last and both men bled freely.

Lamson showed the most science, but Vakoc succeeded in landing many of his haymakers. The referee's decision was popular with the audience. Columbia Defeated By Ohio, 23 to 21 New York, Nor. 12. Columbia university suffered its fourth defeat today when Ohio university broke a 21-21 tie in the final quarter with a safety, winning 23 to 21.

Columbia scored all her points in the first half, while' Ohio stiffened in the second hglf. Illini Hill and Dale 'Men Defeat Purdues Runners Pete Herman Wins Over Roy Moore New York, Nov. 12. Pete Her man. New Orleans former world's bantamweight champion, received the judge's decision over Roy Moore of St Paul in a 15-round bout waa Hcrhians first appear ancc in the ring since he lost hia title to Johnny Buff- last September, Herman held a safe lead, every round but the eighth in which Moore had a shade and the ninth, which was even.

Missouri Tigers Defeat Oklahoma Columbia. Nov. 12-The Misspuri Tigers ate up the unsuspecting Columbia university foot ball eleven today, and by outplaying their powerful opponents, upset all the dopo with a 21 lo 14 victory: A- a ae io 14 victoryr trio of touchdowns with kicked goals and a drop kick proved the undoing of Benny Owens warriors. Cornell Ilarrien Victorious IirQuadringutarHeeT and put across a touchdown from a pass, Goebel to Robey. Over Navy, 13-7 Philailclph ia, Nov.

1 ia State defeated the Navy here today. 13 to 7. It was Annanolis first defeat this season and Penn State is unbeaten so far this fall. Played in mud with here and there a pool of water showing, the game was stubbornly contested. thick that spectators in the grand-stznd could not see the auto leave the track.

The accident happened while Toft was In.thfc 24th mile of the 50-mile race in which De Palma, Toft, Jimmy Harvard Victorious Over Brown, 7-3 Cambridge, Nov. 12. Harvard. with its regular players absent, scored a 9 to 7 victory over Brown today'-. Winning points came in the laat five minute of play, when, with the scord 7 -to 3 in Brown's favor, the Crimson took the ball down the field for a touchdown from the visitors' 20-yard liny.

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12. Illinois runners, taking five of the firsf six places in the I Hindis-Purdue cross-, country run today, led Coach Gill's warriors to a 17-38 victory. "MiddleweightTFlglit tp Draw. Phoenix, ArizM Nov. 12.

Ira ONeil- of Phoenix and Ralph Pena of Los Angeles, middleweights, foughtTO rounds to a draw here hit eight, 4 i- a to victory. to and snow yesterday and last night the field was an unbroken quadrangle of mire and players became almost unrecognizable after a few minutes of scrimmage, New York, Nov. 12. Cornell university championship cross-country team today won the quadrangular invitation meet between Cornell, Dartmouth) Penn university and Colun.