Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 25

PART FiVE SPORTING PAGES | TO 4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ORT OMAHA, UNDAY MOR! G, IMBER 7, 1909. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Kansas Beats Nebraska 6 toO Cre1ghton Loses, But Bellevue Wins; Mlchlgan 3; Notre Dame, T BELLEVUE WINS FROM OLD TARKIO Defeats Strong Team from Missouri Which Had Beaten Creighton Earlier in Season, SOORES FIELD GOAL THE MOST| Romps Away with the Tarkio Boys in the First Half. MORTOR um FIELD GOAL Is Injured in looond Half and Team | Does Not Bcore Again. CONTEST CLOSE TO THE FINISH | Game Ends with Ball Inside the Pellevue Five-Yard Line and in Possession of the Fast riio Sq Bonfires burned bright In Bellevue Sat- urday night, for the purple and old gold has beaten Tarklo and the students thought they had good eauso to celebrate, In & warmly contestel battle on the Bellovus campus Tarkio was foroed to take its medicine to the tune of 9 to 6, the local Iads making & field goal more than their opponents. With the result in doubt until the final minute of play the spectators were treated to » fine game of foot ball and many on the fleld rejoloed with Bellevue beca of the standing It gave that team to d feat Tarkio, which had won earlier in the season from the heavy Crelghton lads. At the end of the first half the score was 9 to 0 in favor of Bellevus, but the Prosbyterians were unable to score in the second, while Tarkio made a touch- down, followed by @ gosl and came within & yard of scoring again as time was called. Mortor was {njured in the second half and this nearly cost Bellevue the game, as he continued to play and made a ©costly fumble which gave Tarkio the ball within the five-yard line, but the sturdy Missourians were unable to push the bail over the goal. That was their chance to win the game and they missed it. Credit for winning the game goes largely to Mortor, Claybaugh, Primrose and Jones, who were in every fray and did themaelves proud by their superb tack- ling and the way they carried the ball into the camp of the enemy. Mortor saved the day several times by bringing down his man after he had passed the line and Curtis broke through and spolled several plays that otherwise might have been ex- pensive for Bellevus. Dow lied his eagle eye on the opposing end apd spolled sev- eral attempts at & forward pass. Clay- baugh wis & conslstent ground galner When called upon to carry the ball. Jones and Dow make s good palr of ends and on several ocoasions were on top of the op- posing backs befére they had a chance to start aftor recelving punts. The line as & whole played well, but lacked snep in charging. At times some one would be thrown to break up & play, but thers was not the consistent charging that is notice- able in the Crelghton team or in the Corn- huskers. Wind Favors Tarkio. Tarkio won the toss andytook the south «oal with the aid of the wind, but this did not help much, as the first score Bellevue made wi when Mortor booted a drop kick between the bars from the thiry-yard line before the middle of the first half. Nelther side had shown any superiority be- fore that time. A forward pass had given Bellevus the ball on the ten-yard line, but it was lost on downs. Tarkio made a couple of good gains when Bellevue got the ball again on & fumble which Ed Gowdy made because of the dive through the line made by Curtiss. Mortor tried for a field goal and was successtul. Bellevue, 3; Tarklo, 0. Bellevue kicked off to the north and the ball rolled along the ground to the twenty- five-yard line, where Thompson fumbled it and Dow secured the ball for Bellevue. Mortor missed & try at goal and Tarklo lined up on the twenty-five-yard line. On the first play the ball was fumbled and secured by Bellevue. On the next play Joe Claybaugh circled the left end for twenty- five yards for a touchdown, from which Dow kicked goal. Bellevue, 9; Tarklo, 0. After swaying back and forth for five minutes in the second half & sucoessful thirty-yard forward pass gave Tarkio pos- session of the pigskin on Bellevue's three- yard line and on the second ry Thompson carried It across and a goal was kicked, the cnly score of the second half. Bellevue turned out ome of the largest crowds of its foot ball career to watch its favorites defeat Tarkio, and the players were spurred to their utmost endeavors by the songs of the co-eds, who, bedecked with colors and megaphones, sang the songs of old Bellevue and cheered thelr best. The game was marked by many attempts st forward pass, but both teams seemed loath to give up the oval by punting, seem- ing to prefer to try for the distance by some trick play or forward pa The lineup: BELLEVUE TARKIO. i MeMilisn Withrow Beil Jones FROrT Hzwma0 oam FrOEFE: i EEPEAPLEAR PRIFB Thompeon Nltr.- Hamblin: umpire, Plank eld fRies, Cappell: head linssmen St ‘Clair. of hthn Mlv fiv Navy and Washington and Jefferson Play Each Other to Standstill. ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. &—The Navy and Washiugton and Jefferson this after- noon played to a scoreless standstill, when during the fifty minutes of actual play nelther side could cross each other's goal | Mne. The Navy was the heavier and was further aided by Dalton's wonderful punt- iag. The Navy twice got within striking @istance and Dalton falled each time to kick & field goai Tie Game ot Sterm Lake. STORM LAKE, Ja. Nov. &—( m-)—m Vista and n the Tel- VOTREDAHE BEATS llCHICAN Department of Game. BRILLIANT RUNS BY HALFBACKS Miller Repeatedly Breaks Through Michigan Lime and Makes Long Gains by Artful Dedgin ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 6—Outplaying [them at avery department of the game | Notre Dame defeated Michigan this after- |noon by the score of 11 to 3. The Indiana |team scored two well éarnea fouchdowns | against the Michigan eleven, while one | place kick by Captain Allerdice was Mich- |1gan's only score. The Notre Dame halfbacks showed some |of the most brilllant running that was ever seen on Ferry fleld. Repeatedly Miller broke through the Michigan team for runs of ten to thirty yards, breaking away from the Michigan tacklers by his wonder- ful dodging and twisting. Ryan, who scored Notre Dame's last touchdown, also ran and dodged wonderfully well. Notre Dame's first score was the result of a series of forward passes and onside Kkicks varied by plays through Michigan's left tackle. Miller scored the touchdown. The second score of the Indlana team came five minutes before the call of time in the second half. Wasmund missed a punt on Michigan's thirty-yard line and Ryan recovered the ball. nO the first play he made a thirty-yard run around Michi- gan's right end and scored, He also kicked goal. Michigan's only opportunity to score a touchdown was lost when with the ball on Notre Dame’s fifteen-yard line a place kick was attempted. Notre Dame broke through the Michigan line and blocked the ball, which rolled thirty yards and was re- covered by Lynch. This was the only time Michigan was within Notre Dame's fif- teen-yard line. While Captain Allerdice outpunted Vaughan, ragged work by the Michigan ends nullified his gain. Notre Dame runners were seldom downed in their tracks. Borleske, who started at left end for Michigan, recelved a broken collarbone in the first half. The lineup: MICHIGAN. DAME. . Gollins BOFErOpEs ERmEEEe 3 ynch EXEEa000HE Clerk, Lawton Ames Evens Up with Cornell Men Aggies Defeat nm Verfion Players by Decisive Score of Eighteen to Six. AMES, Ia., Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— By the decisive score of 1§ to 6, Ames evened up its humiliating defeat at the hands of Cornell last y Coppess, the great kicker, whose work contributed to Ames’ former defeat, did some great work during the first half. His long punts and forward passes were ground —gainers for Cornell. The forward passes in quick suc- cession gave Cornell a touchdown in the tirst fifteen minutes of play. Ames' play- ing was ragged at first and the men made plenty of fumbles. In returning punts they were outclassed by Cornell. Beedle made some flerce tackles for Cor- nell. When the Ames team work stitfened they began to make consistent gains throug hCornell's line and around the ends. Steady hammering brought the ball to CdrpelPs fifteen-yard line, and a fake run by Heggen put the ball within two yards of the goal, & line smash taking it over. The whistle blew with the score 6 to 6. Although Cornell made a few brilllant spurts In the second. half, Ames' goal was in danger but once, when a serles of pen- alties and end runs put Cornell on Ames’ fifteen-yard line. A serles of long, con- sistent gains with splendid runs by John- ston and Hergen brought Ames two touch- downs In quick successton. Coppess was out of the game in the second half, but in the face of Ames' long galns through Cornell's line his kicking could have made little difference in final results. The lineup: AMBS. Chapple . Wilmarth #mith ... Soutt Eiliot CORNELL. wEREEA000SN PumrEEparEr EExIEa0: 05N g Each Team Scores Six Points in the First Half, PRINCETON, N. J,, Oct. 6.—A character- istic weakness of the Princeton team this season, the inabllity to hold together on the line on kick formations, prevented Princeton from winning from Dartmouth today, and after a speotacular game the whistle blew at supdown with the score € to 6. Two goals' from the fleld in the first half by Cunningham of Princeton balanced a touchdown and goal by Ryan and Tobin, respectively, of Dartmouth, fol- lowing o blocked kick deep In Princeton's territory. Cunningham of Princeton and Bankart of Dartmouth mixed it up and the former \was sent from the field in the middle of the second halt for alleged rough play. In the last minute of play Captain Jieeling was unsuccessful. Princeton advanced the ball In compara- tively short time to within striking dis- | Cunningham kicked two pretty goals from the thirty-five and twenty-five-yard lines, respectively. Dartmouth scored in the first few rhinutes of the second half. Tobin of Dartmouth kicked to Bergin on the fifteen-yard line, | MeCormick tried to punt, but was blocked, and Ryan recovered the ball five vards from Princeton's goal. It was a simple maiter for Ryan to plunge through the line for the toushdown, TokM kicking an casy goal. Lextngtun Defeats Cosad. COZAD, Neb., Nov. & —(Special By & score of § to 6. Wolverines Are Ontpl:yed in Every‘ called for Bard to try a drop kick from | the thirty-five-yard line, but his attempt | tance of the goal line In the first half and | Tele- | BELLEVUE FOOT BALL TEAM. and Lafayette Play_’_rie Game Each Team Makes Touchdown and Kicks Goal in the Second Period. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—The substitu- tion of five men late in the second half saved the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team from defeat at the hands of Lafayette this afternoon. As it was the game resulted in a tle at 6 to 6. Neither team could score in the first half, but in the second period each side made a touch- down and kicked a goal. It was a kick blocked by Pennsylvania and the recovery of the ball by Lafayette inside Pennsylvania’s twenty-yard line that gave the visitors their opporttnity to score. 'Being unable to advande the bali rapidly enough MoCaa, the Lafayette full- back, tried for a goal, which was blocked, but & Layayette man received it With four yards to go on the third down, Me- Caa, while being tackled, made a beautiful forward pass to Irmschler and the latter scored, after which McCaa kicked goal. This touchdown stirred up the Pennsyl- vania eleven. Two new halfbacks and a fullback were rushed to the resoue. Hutch- inson at fullback, took the ball to the five- yard line, where it was lost on downs through Miller's poor work on an end run. Agaln Pennsylvania started for Lafayette's goal and in three plays Hutchinson took it over for a touchdown, from which Brad- dock kicked the goal with but a minute left to play. BROWN IS EASY FOR YALE Blues Make Twenty-Two Points— Providence Team Fails to Score. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.—Yale de- feated the Brown eleven at Yale fleld this atternoon, 28 ‘to 0. Only one touchdown, however, was made in the first half. Last year the teams played a tle game, 10 to 10. The first half was a punting contest between McCay and Coy, in which the Brown man outkicked the Yale fullback by fifteen yards. Captain Coy played throughout the game, firsc at halfback and then at fullback. Logan, who replaced Vwughn at right end in the second half, was Injured and had to be carried frqm the fleld, Naedle taking his place. Yale's score In the first half was made by Savage after a series of line plunges, Hoggs kicking the goal. In the begnning of the second half a forty-tive-yard run by Coy, followed by & number of line plunges, carried him over the Brown.goal line, Hobbs again kicked goal. Philbin went in at halfback and a succession of short gains by him and by Coy were responsible for the third touch- down. Hobbs failed to kick the goal. The final score was made after a fifty-five- yard dash by Philbin, who went through @ broken field in one of the greatest runs ever seen at Yale. Hobbs kicked goal. The lneup: VALE. Kilpatrick, - Brooks. Hobbe . Andrus Coamey Goebel BROW) e 1] Raquet * Woleott Sisson Alyer Krats e P! B @ p a0? Gorman "Sprackling, Crowther b & ER or Frompx ©m 60! oum Coy, Philbin, TAYIOr ..ivorees Francls, Robinson. Savage, Coy | Yale, 23; Brown, 0. g Philbin. BH BRHLH F.B|F.B. ... MoKay Young, Hills LHigh, Alt doetter, Adsms Touchdowns: Goals _from 3. Referee: M. J. ‘Thompson, Georgetown. Umplr Vall, Pennsylvania. Fleld judge vans, Wil liams.” Head _linesman: [Nurleigh, Har- yard. Time of halves: 2 &nd 20 minutes. Score Coy ( touchdown Visttors ’llkfl Omne 'l‘o-th.owl in the First Half, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—Although fairly out- playing the University of Missourl eleven ‘rnl‘ the greater part of today's game, Washington university was defeated, § to [0. The lone score came in the first haif |after & fumble had given the visiting team |the ball within striking distance. | Poor handling of the bah was In evi- dence throughout the contest, with Wash- ingion the chief offender, because the |home team took more chances with the |open style of play. Except for a few on-side kicks, most of which went wrong, Missouri tried little except straight foot ball. Washington rndeavored to specialize with forward passies, but only two of these were succeseful. Washington's play was much faster than | Missourl's, and when the Missouri linne | weakened late in the me It wes opened uUp for big galns by Washington's fast backe Reguler | MISSOURI BEATB WASKEGTOI | Harvard’s “Help the Ranner” Attack Proves Effective. EIGHTEEN POINTS FOR CRIMSON First Time from These Uni- versities Have Met in Twelve Years—Ithacans Play Fine Game. Team: CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oot. 6.—It was Har- vard's plunging and “help the runner at- tack,” and its stone wall defense that de- feated Cornell in the first meeting at foot ball between the two universities in twelve years on Soldlers fleld today, by a score of 18 to 0. One touchdown was made in the first half after elghteen minutes of play, and two more were added in the sgc- ond, with goals from all three. There = were fifteem distinet crimson marches toward the Cornell goal. In the ninety scrimmages in which Harvard had the ball 463 yards were covered. The first touchdown was the result of nine rushes from the center of the .field with Minot carrying the ball. In the seo- ond half Frothingham circled the Cornell right end for fifteen yards, and then way hauled along with his jersey over his head ten yards further. The last touchdown was the culmination of another march from the center of the fleld with a forward pass. The Cornell players were always on the defensive, but showed some fine foot. ball, and uncovered one of the most intricate, spectacular and well executed forward passes that has been seen on Soldlers field since this play was introduced into the game. ers stood like statues waiting for some op- ponent to start running. The lineup and summary: HARVARD. CORNELL. Houston, Rogers. . Hooper, L. With. ington, Bush L. Withington, Blodgett, Foster. P. Withington . Pisher, Stawe Pish, Fisher L. D. Smith. O'Flaherty, Wigglesworth ... Leslle, Morrison . l" D. 8mith, Froth- inet . Weekes 0 Connor Seagrave Dohan . 0'Rourke MeArthur r, Owens Tydeman .. Hoffman Simson, Grass, Robb 19; Cornell, Touch- down: Minot, ~ Frothingham, Rogers. Goals from touchdowns: P. Whitington, 3. Referee: W. 8. Langford, Trinity. Umpire: E. K. Hall, Dartmouth. ‘Fleld jude: H. Hackett, West Point. Head linesman: W. C. Brett, Princeton. Time: 30-minute halves Score: Harvard, 0. 3 T PAKER BEATS MILWAUKEE MAN Fight at Sheridan, Wyo., Lively for Nine Round: SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In a fight scheduled to go twenty rounds before the Sheridan Athletic club tonight, Howard Baker of Boulder, Colo., | won over Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee in the ninth, P“"l“ the latter down for the count early in the tinal session. It was a fast bout, but Baker had all the best of in-fighting, being seven pounds heavier than Dougherty. Baker could not get down to the welterwelght limit and forfeited. Rather than disappoint mem- of the club who had gone to con- trouble and expense arranging the match, Dougherty walyed the differ- ence in weight and fought Baker the best | he could. With 1910 cars ar- riving daily, floor space in all garages is at a premium. This places on the market many good used and demon- strating cars to be sold at once, at prices made tomove them quickly. On today’s want pages under the classification ‘‘Automo- biles can be found such bar- gaing The play netted Cornell a clean twenty-five yards, while the Harvard play- Pennsylvania lCORNELL FAILS T0 SCORE|Maroons Keep Northwestern from Scoring University of Chicago Team Makes Seventeen Points in Each Half of the Game. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.~The University of Chicago foot ball team overwhelmed thelr old-time rivals from Northwestern by the score of 84 to 0 on Marshall fleld today. At Do time during the game did North- western have an opportunity to score. The speedy and varied attack of Chicago proved 00 much for their opponents and the Chi- cago backs were far superior to the back- field of the Nortiwestern team. Chicago scorad its first touchdown after about ten minutes of play and after that it was only a question of how large the score would be. Chicago scored seventeen points in the first half and after gathering seventeen more {n the second half began to play a defensive game. The second half was but.a repetition of the first period of play, as Chicago dupli- cated its seventeen points. The Chicago backfield was changed early In the half, Davenport going in at left half, while Meraut was shifted to right half and Crawley went to the side lines. Both Menaut and Davenport shone by their brilllant end runs, several of these at- tempts netting more than twenty-tive yards. Withwine was taken out after scoring his fourth touchdown, as he was badly used up, and DeBoth replaced him. Morningside Ties Reserves Nebraska Second Team, Unable to Score Against Sioux: City Methodists, ' | SIOUX CITY, la, Nov. 6.-—(Speclal Telegram.)—Morningside college ahd the Nebraska university reserves battidd to a 0 to 0 tie here this afternoon. Th were evenly matched, both showin| prising strength on the offensive equally unstable defens The locals showed well in thd game, pulling off several clever end and working the forward pass fo sistent gains, while ‘he Neb: crashed though the Methodist 1] many yards, The first half was a standots] squads threatening to score. In t ond half Gibeon fumbled a pi kick on the Nebraska two-foot lif he was thrown over the goal 1i the referee called the play a tou instead of & safety. The lineup: NBBRA!KI\ MORNINGSTY N. Warner sy Kesitaky Bly Parnsber Prankiin Miller Zasck Potter Prenk Smith Gibson ILLINOIS DEFEATS Hooslers Lose by Missing Try f Gon CHAMPAIGN, I, Nov, 6.—Th versity of Illinois defearsd Indian| versity by a score of 6 to 5 in an ex desperate battle on Illinols field Illinols scored in the second hal kicked goal. Then the Hooslers ret but Gill made a lamentable fizzle |try for goal and victory was Illinots, Indiana, depending on the forwar, strategy, was unable to execute thd because of the matchloss playing Iilinois ends, Baum and Richards. { other hand the Illini developed a tude for the play that gained many Seller's kicking was a powerful fad the rout of the visitors, as it gaine yards. Butzer, Bernsteln and R shone in the Illinois attack, while Cunningham and Gill were Hoost roes. The game was played under dise ing weather conditions, being so that the players were easily exha: 1=?pzwi'rrr PEZBpAQacaH GG PrzoE-0: oam West Point Loses at Basket STANTON, Neb., Nov. &—(Special. young men's basket ball team of Polnt played a game with the “H team of Stanton, losing by & 6wt DRAKE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP| Des Moines Foot Ball Team Wrests Flag from Iowa City Boys. BURCHAM'S BOOT DOES WORK Wonderful Kicking of Drake's Half Responsible for Victory——Score st Seventeen t6 Fourteen DES MOINES, Nov. gram)—In a hard fought easlly won from lowa today by a score of 17 to 14, In which Drake made all its scores In the first halt and Towa made all its scores In the last half. Four thou- sand spectators witnessed the game and tonight the police have turned the town over to Drake students, who are parading the streets, celebrating the winning of the state championshlp. Drake won from the State university for the first time. The fleld was dry and it was a fast and furlous game. The heat being iIntense, five players were lald out by the heat. Line plunges formed Drake's strongest play. The first score was made after elght minutes play by Burcham for Drake kicking a goal from the forty-yard Itne after the next kick off. - By using line plunges Purdy and Burcham put the ball on lowa's five-yard line and Purdy then bucked through the line for a touch- down, Burcham drop kicked another goal from the field, ending the half and making the score 17 to 0. Towa picked up wonderfully in the sec- ond half, when Murphy carried the ball over the Drake goal for a touchdown after five minutes of play. He was as- slsted by Hyland, who carried the ball down the field for a thirty-five-yard run on a forward pass, and by Gross, who smashed through the Drake line for twenty yards. On an open formation Murphy carried the ball over for another touchdown. 8.—(Spectal™ Tele- TOWA. . Hyland . Gross L. Bell Vo' Brien o.oo Bhret " Alexander * Kresens Foo Dwyer Colline .’ Murphy Officials — Refereo: Lisutenant Beavers. Umpire: Captain King. Fleld judge “Ted Stewart. Fead linesman: Lieutenant Gor- don. \ WABASH wms FROM PURDUE Indiana Agriculturists Lowe to Pres- bytert: 18 to 17. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6»-Purdue was defeated by Wabash, the score being, Wabash, 18; Purdue, 17. In the first half Wabash outplayed Purdue. Three speo- tacular runs were made, two by Starbuck and one by Hopkins. In one instance, Starbuck caught & forward pass and ran elghty-five yards for a touchdown. Soon after he made a dash around the end and ran peventy yards for a score, Hopkins blocked an onside kick and picked the ball up and raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown: In the second half Purdue outplayed the visitors. Chapin was thrown back over the six-yard line by Lambert, after he had caught & punt near the goal line, Hanna of Purdue was put out of the game for slugging. The first Purdue touchdown was made by Fletcher, who dodged through Wabash on the twenty-yard line. Shade made the escond touchdown when he:was pushed over from the two-yard line. Miles got the ball later, after Seybold had re- turned Starbuck’s punt and the ball had gone_ over Hawkins' head. He ran five yards for a touchdown. Purdue nearly scored & fourth touchdown, but Wabash braced and held. =¥FopLE PR ZERpEAcaeSH FRorEroREE ;:mpda 2am = ] Parks to Meet Belmonts. ‘The Belmont Parks and the Beélmonts will meet in a gridiron contest Sunday aft- ernoon at the Florence Athletic par The game will be called at 8 o'clock. The lineup: PARKS. Carlson Hewley Wilson Davis Thompsen . Johnson . Hansen . Devine BELMONTS. McDermott . Carroll Yousem Royce . Williams Buckel Kilmare srrroxmm ELELHEtT game Drake | JAYHAWKS BEAT CORNHUSKERS Quarterback Johnson Wins Game in Last Two Minutes of Play by Brilliant Run. KARSAS, §TR ; NEBRASKA, NOTHING Visitors on Defensive Much of Time During the Play. PUT UP BETTER PUNTING GAME Run Made One of Sensationdl Plays of Western Foot Ball. INTERFERENCE OF MEN PERFECT Nebraska Players Show Splendid Form and Do Steady Work——Goal Line Endangered Hut Once in Contest. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE, n-y-d 'o-. Tost. fl-fl. Pob Missourt [] Kansas Drake . Nebraska . Tanhin Ames Ton..t ‘ Games yet to be played: Missenr! against Drake; Missouri against Kansas, Kansas against Iowa, Iowa against Ames, Ames against Drake. LINCOLN, Nov, 6.—(Special Telegram,)— By a sensational return of a punt In a run of soventy yards in the last two minutes of play Quarterback Johnson toe day won a victory for Kansas In a game in which the Jayhawkers were beaten in nearly every department of play by Ne« braska. The Jayhawkers' thrilllng feat lodged the ball squarely behind the goal posts and Pleasant kicked an easy goal that made the score of the struggle ¢ to 0. The game was one of the most flercely fought exhibitions of the ‘“new foot ball" ever saw In Nebraska, and but for the wiggling and dodging of Quarterback John« #on In the waning seconds of the contest it must have been a 0 to 0 score. Johne #on's run was similar to one he made in the game with Nebraska last fall, when he raced sixty ya from a punt, placing the oval so near the Cornhusker goal that it was easily pushed over for the five points, In the battle today RBeltzer booted tie ball from Nebraska's forty-yard line. It fell into the hands of the Jayhawker quar- ter at the Kansas forty-five-yard line. Johnson was in the middle of the fleld, and, recelving the ball, he darted straight across the grounds for the north side, hurling off ‘tacklers and side stepping others. Within five yards of the side lines he turned west toward the Cornhusker &oal and wriggled away from more Corne husker tacklers. Here the Interference for the Jaywhaker was grand, four men being with him. He raced along the fringe of the field behind perfect protection ahd dropped behind the Nebraska goal for the points that won the game, Nebraska's Play Good. Nebraska, the team that before the gama was touted to lose by a margin, bewildered the Jayhawkers with its startling varlety of attacks. In both halves It outplayed Kennedy's men In but two departments of the game, punting and returning the ball from punts, The Cornhuskers never wavered befor the attack of their opponents and presented a stone wall from tackle to tackle. In the early minutes of the struggle Quarterback Johnson chose to send some plays at both sides of the line, but they were 50 effectually checked that he had ta rely on a punting game. In the use of the forward pass and on-side kick the Corne huskers completely outclassed the Kansas players. The Jayhawkers tried several shdrt kicks, but not one of them was a success so strong was the Nebraska de- fensive play. rt kiek made was snatched up an alert Cornhusker. nedy’s much talked of forward d to materalize and not one ted. Johnson was ready three es to pass the ball to one of ut in every instance the Jaye re o closely guarded that it been folly to have attempted e Cornhuskers, however, used d pass and on-side kick with , and especlally in the second the ball was advanced many se plays. Nebraska never lost forward pass and recovered three times in the second e forward passes nptted-beau- o Kansas line tlled to hold the Cornhuskers' onslaught, econd session the Nebraska ed down the ball field for ins by smashing through big ine. ansas Braces, bs after the second session had the ball down to the p-yard-line, where they lost wice more they were down tive-yard-line with the ball, se were penalized by the of- st thelr. chances to score raska team was at the fif- Coach Kennedy saw that not holding its own and sent men. Shonka outplayed his pon, at center and many of ns were made through this ka's guards and tackles the Kansas line frequently, 'emple were impregnable, lcott fought Iike demos things on their opponents, of Nebraska was objécted husker captain, for all Ne- belleve the losses inflicted n the second half, when it hin scoring distance cost same. nted Captain Beltser in nd the Jayhawkers made their kicks than Nebraska. ned the oval from punts for heir end runs netted them & than the Cornhuskers.! On mmage, on the forward pass kick, Nebraska gained triple yards that thelr opponents Dl‘nn. the new foot ball, 4 Kennedy's proteges. “tonight sdmitted that their ity lucky In getting off with