Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 27

VY —— - 5 / H) 4 PART F VE SPORTING PAGES 1 TO 4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. VOL. XXXIX-NO. 23. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOR @, NOV SMBER 21, 1909. PORT SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, Nebraska Beats Denver; Honors in the Air by Bellevue-Doane Tie; | CRIMSON TEAM FAILS TO SCORE Yale Foot Ball Eleven Wins Eastern Championship by Score of Eight to Nothing. CAPTAIN COY STAR OF GAME Gains Many Yards by Punting and | Kicks Two Goal ~TWO0 POINTS MADE ON SAFETY | Harvard Makes Gains More on Rush- ing Than Yale. g CROWD IN STANDS GREAT Nearly Forty Thousand Spectators in Usnal Foot Ball Costumes See the Contest—Anslysis of » the P! CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.—The splen- a1a kicking of Captain Edward H. Coy brought the eastern intercollegiate foot bail champlonship back to Yate today in an old-fashioned foot ball game, In which Harvard went down to defeat by a score J,of 8 to 0. Driving the Crimson team stead- o lly back by his long punts, Captain Coy dropped two goals from the field, and the aggressive forwards of the Yale team con- | tributed two points more by blocking a Harvard punt which resulted in a. safety for the Crimson. While Yale scemedto win easily, the game was a distinct disappointment from a Harvard standpoint, for the Crimson eleven showed greater power than the Blue in straight rushing and at one time in the game carried the ball fifty-three yards in four scrimmages. Yale disclosed no spectacular foot ball, wiile Harvard resorted to but few opon | methods of play. It seemed Yale's pollcy to rely on Captain Coy's kicking rather / than on any Intricate plays. Only twice in the contest did Yale seriously threaten the Crimson goal line by straight rushing. In | both Instances the Harvard defense stopped , progress at the eleven-yard line and Cap- ' tain Coy's efforts for fleld Is on these ' occasions falled. Many Fumbles by Harvard If Captain Coy had not Invariably out- Kkicked his ends the Yale score might have reached double figures, for the Harvard backfleld was unable to judge the sky- rocket punts and O'Flaherty fumbled nearly every kick. The game started encouragingly for Ha: vard after O'Flaherty's muff. Kicking was resorted to and each time Minot received »oos, protection. Finally on his twenty- rd iine the ball was blocked and rolled back over the Crimson goal ‘line, -whero Corbett ‘fell on it for a safety. Kor the balance of the half the ball was always in_ Harvard's territory and ' three times unsuccessful tries for goals were made. With the ball on Harvard's twenty:five- rd line and, standing ten yards back, Captain Coy added three points more by a pretty field goal, with two minutes to spare. In the second half Harvard was driven steadily back until the ball was on the Harvard twenty-five-yard line. Here Cap- taln Coy repeated his feat and three more points were added to Yale's score. Analysis of Play. The character of the game can be well understood by an analysis of the play: Yale rushed fifty-one times for ninety- elght yards. Coy punted twenty-three times from downs for 715 yards. The Yale back field ran back the Harvard punts for a distance of elghty-eight yards; Yale had two first downs and suffered twice from Ppenalties for a total loss of twenty-five yard: Harvard rushed eighty times for 224 yards and Minot kicked twenty-two times from scrimmages for 598 yards. The Yale kicks were run back for a total of thirty- five yards, while Harvard scored elght first downs through the Yale line, Har- , vard's ten penalties showed an aggre loss of 100 yards. Nearly 40,00 people, in the usual foot ball costumes, watched the game and urged on the players with constant cheering and singing. Lineup: YALE. Kilpatrick, Logan...LE * HARVARD, Browns, Rogers 3 Fish f Fisher P. Withington L. Withington . MacKay «..L. Smith, Houston b O'Fiaherty, Wigglesworth Leslte, F. Smith ... Corbett, Frothingham o Minot | Goals from Referee. Umpire: Fle d Head ® or © FoREE z wm 4 O osm : Hall of Dartmouth. 3 l‘.', B. Pendleton of Bowdoin. Time: Thirty- five-minute halves. Academy Easily Defeats Columbia High, 38 to 5. MACON, Mo, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Blees Military academy defeated | the heavy Columbla High school foot ball | ! team today by the score of 2 to §, In & | fast and clean game. The game was fiercely fought through- | out and the many on-side kicks and for- ward passes and long runs brought the grandstand crowds to their feet time and | again, and Will Blees' touchdown made from a punt by Columbla and carried | through the whole fleld was the finest plece of open fleld work seem here in years. Fish of Omaha was easily the star linesman for Blees. Dain and Stern were also star players for Blees. Lineup: COLUMBIA sessenane Devinsa .Gorganthale Whitaker veess Ball Vinceat Mannert Howell | teen: |rlea 1t over. OMABA GATHERS IN ST. JOE High School Lads Wallop the Boys from Missouri. EXCELL AT ALL STYLES OF PLAY New Game is Tried for Many Gains by Omaha Boys Who Shine at All Points of the Game. Omaha High, 15; St. Joseph High, 0. Omaha High school added another vie- tory to its list Saturday when It defeated the St. Joseph High by a score of 18 to 0. The game was played at the Vinton park and was ono of the best played contests seen there this year, both showing speed In running the tall and good tackling. The Omaha boys outplayed their opponents In offensive work and in Interference, the back fleld doing espectally well on line plunges and end runs. Omaha won by working together as a team on the de- tensive and although the Missourlans had very good team work they seemed to be unable to get away for any material galns, Omaha's line was a real stone wall to St. Joseph, even though Andrus, Omaha's big tackle, was not in the game. The St. Joseph line was a little lighter than Omaha's, but it hung on well except when Omaha massed a play on one point. Rec- tor and Thompson would tear big holes in It whenever either of them would play tackle or guard around the center. Hatch and Underhlll, who played back for Omaha on the defensive, did great work in carry- ing back the ball on punts. One thing that helped them much in this was the way in which Howard and Payne would box up the Missourl ends, preventing them from following the punts down St. Joseph put Its rellance in punting and booting onside kicks. Vorhees, right half, did great work in this line. May and Irwin hit the line hard enough, but did not have the necessary foroe to push them through for galns. On end runs the In- terference was unable to get the man with the ball away from Omaha's two ends and the rush line halves. St. Jo- seph prevented Omaha from working many of the forward pa: on which other teams have found Omaha so strong, but was not able In turn to get away' with their own forwards. Gray did siar lack- ling all through the game for St. Josepn. Omaha Fake Works, Probably the neatest play of the gamo was made on the Bt. Joseph elght-yard line. Howard called for a fake end run, Howes recelved the delayed pass and went through the guard for almost the elght yards, up to within two feet of the goal. Omaha won the toss and decided to kick. St. Joseph returned the kick. Omaha made its yards by line plunges by the backs, Thompson golng through for ten yards. Omaha 1s penalized five yards for offside and loses the ball on the next down. St Joseph punts. Hatch and Howard make a couple of end runs, then Omaha punts and Bt Joseph gets the ball on its ten-yard line. St. Joseph punts and Omaha tries two forward passes and both are failures. .The ball 18 punted back and forth @ few times. May and Vorhees make some good gains, when Omaha gets the ball on St. Joseph's thirty-yard line. Burdick tries for a fleid goal, but it falls, and Irwin returns the ball fifteen yards. St. Joseph loses the ball on downs. Omaha falls on another forward pass and loses the ball. Bt. Joseph punts. On the next down Thompson makes @& suc- cessful forward pass to Howard. Omaha punts. St. Joseph punts and Hatch carries the punt back for twenty yards. Howes goes through the line and on the next down Mills makes an end run for thirty yards, placing the ball on the elght-yard line. Howes takes it to within two feet of the goal on & fake end run and a delayed pass play. Underhlll goes over goal and Mcwhinney kicks goal. Score: Omaha, §; 5t. Joseph, 0. Underhill Makes Long Return. Omaha kicked off and Bt. Joseph fum- bled the ball, and Omaha recovered it on the St. Joseph twelve-yard line. Omaha made its downs and was penalized five yards for off-side. The ball went to St Joseph on downs and was punted out. Underhill made a splendid catch and car- rled the ball back for twenty-five yards. Mills went over the line and McWhinney kicked the goal. Score: Omaha, 12; St. Jo- seph, 0. Omaha kicked off and on the first down May went through the line for elght yards. Both sides punted back and forth—seven punts are made in the next ten downs. Hatch took the last one back for twenty- five yards. Howard made an end run for twenty yards. St. Joseph got the ball atfer a couple of downs and punted it away from its goal. Hatch made an end run on a punt a few minutes afterwards, when time was called. St. Joseph kicked off in the second half and the ball was carrfed back and forth in St. Joseph's territory, with punts every few minutes. Omaha got the ball on a| punt and Underhill returned it for fifteen yards. Payne made an end run for a fif- yard gain, and Howard went around the other end for ten, Omaha lost the ball on downs. St. Joseph pusited It lmll Omaha carried it by steady gains of five to elght yards to the line, and Rector car- McWhinney kicked goal. Omaha kivked off and the remaining min- utes of play were spent making: short gains and punting, except for a forward | pass made by Thompson to Hatch for about twenty-five yards. ! The lineu; ST, JOSBPH. | OMANA. Quigley . e BB L B creerireseres PATOR Maedous, Priestly... . R.T. LT ... Reetor, Rayley Knapp ‘ieier RO LG, Hendes. Ratchman Reimms - C.10.........MqWhianey (C.) Bennett ... L LOIRG Burdick | Gray LTIRT Thompeon Jamieson . LEIRR Hateh Hoover QBlQ o . Howard Vorhees RH/LH Howes, G. Mills Trwin (0.) L P.BIF.B.. Underhtll, Chariton seee LHI/RH. ...H Mils Bowman Referee: Hchneider. Umpire: Roberts, Fleld judge: Balley. Head linesman: Put- nam. Time of halves: Twenty- min. utes. WEST CONQUERS THE EAST Ilinels Wins from Syracuse by Score of Seveuteen to Eight. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. ¥0.—The west again conquered the east at foot ball here today, the University of Illinols taking Syracuse university into camp, 17 to & 3 Referce: Nee. Umpire: Col- Head linesman: Osborne. Brown Wins trom Carlisle. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—In & spirited and fought game, in which old-fashioned ball predominated, Brown defeated the Carlisle Indians today, 21 to 8 The game sensational plays, not the The battie was hard fought from beginning to end. About the middie of the first half, with several freshmen in, the west- erners started down the fleld, End runs, on-side kicks and forward passes were suo- cessful and the Ilinols dashing halfbeck, Robert, carried the ball over in rapld John Bins (coach), Ernest Kingsto Bottom Row—Reading from left to right: Clement Malloney. - Basil_Karsh, Ero Tucker, Barl Crellin, Top Row— Reading from left to right: Carl Wenke, Roy Rogers, W. A. Racely (coach), Robert Racely, Walter Racely, Dr. Willlam Biles, John Hall, George Leha, Glenn Fansler, ANSAS WALLOPS HAWKEYES Jayhawkers Take Game With Iowa Easily, 20 to 7. MISSOURI GAME DECIDES HONOR Both Teams Play 01d Style Foot Ball at Lawrence and Gains Made by Kansas Through the Line. LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—This afternoon on McCook field the Kansas foot ball team put away one more opponent In the race for the champlonship of the Missour! valley. The vietims were the Towans of Coach Griffith, and the score was 20 to 7. Kansas collected three touchdowns, one place kick and two goals, while the best Towa could do was one touchdown and one afety. Kansas did its best work in the first half, when seventeen of its points were accumulated. In the second half, when Kennedy ran in his subs, lowa made a better showing. Both sides played old style foot ball nearly all the time. Iowa used the forward pass fof good ains on several occasions and that tells the story of the open game work. The safety for Iowa came early in the contest. Hyland had punted to Hell on the Kansas five-yard line. Lovett stepped behind the goal to punt, the ball tell from his grasp, and through recovering 1t, two polnts were cdunted for Iowa. Towa's touchdown came near the end of the game. Ehret broke away for a thirty- yard run, putting the ball on the Jay- hawkers' five-yard line. Hazard was pushed through for the necessary gain, but Hyland falled to kick goal. The Kansas touchdowns came mainly from hard line plunges and short end runs. Dahlene's touchdown, however, was sen- sational. It was Iowa's ball on its own thirty-yard line. Hyland took the pigskin preparatory to throwing a forward pass. Lovett rushed into Hyland, the ball flew into the air and Dahlene ran with it for the touchdown. Up to Jayhawkers and Tigers. Kansas and Missourl are now the only undefeated teams in the Missouri valley. The game between them Thanksgiving at | Kansas City will settle the conference champlonship. Today is the first time that Kansas' goal line has been crossed since Towa turned the trick a year ago. Captain Gross played today with one arm strapped to his side. The coach withdrew him as soon as he saw his suffering was useless. The lineu; KANSAS. I0WA. Ammons, ¥ord . RE . Hyland Caldwell, Powers P X 20tey Gross, Bell Davidson, V.Smith..L.G.|R.G.....Hanson, Bateson, Hooley Carlson, Lyneh A[- . O'Brien Lovett . R.G|LG . Bhret ith, Randall. R.T./L.T. Alexander K L.E. Hanion a8 ‘Stewart, Fee LH.[RH.......Dyer, Thomas, | Bone R.H.|L.H....Collins, Kresinsky rnlrn Murphy, Hazard ‘Pleasant, Dahiene, Fleasant oal from placement: Pleas- and Hazard. ant. Goal: Pleasant (2). Safety: lowa. Of ficl Masker, referee; Burkland, um- ire; Rilley, fleld judge; Thomas, head inesman. OMAHA SECOND LAYS BLUFFS LOW G e Prior to the St. Joseph-Omaha Game at Vinton Park. The second Omaha High school team de- feated the second Council Bluffs team by a score of 12 to 0, in a preliminary game at Vinton park yestcrday. Both teams played good ball, but the Omaha boys | made steady gains on Councll Bluffs, tak- itg the ball down the fleld once in each half. The Iowa line was unable to with- stand the plunges of Andrus and he kept going through during the entire game, Welrich, the Omaha right half was the star of the game, running clear away from the Council Bluffs boys whenever he got the ball and breaking up the Bluffs' plays and dropi§ng the man with the ball throughout the whole game. Smith the | Councll Bluffs left half, was by far the | best player on his team, and &id fine | tackling and running during both halves, In the first half Council Bluffs carried the ball from its ten yard-line to Omaha's twenty yard-line, when Omaha took it | steadlly up to Councll Bluffs goal. Welrich went over the line and Andrus kicked goal. In the second half Omaha kicked off, got | the ball and then fought its way steadily up to the goal and Welirich again ‘went over for a touchdown. Andrus kicked goal, Score: Omaha, 12; Councll Bluffs, 0. COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Hyndshaw (C.) LE RE - gyttt < 41X LLa|Ra . c.le. RO|LO RT(LT. RE'LE QB QB RE LK B FB LH|RH X Reel tnam. Umpire: Nash. Field Head linesman: Tukey. Logau Plays Thanksgiving. LOGAN, Ia. Nov. 19.—(Special)—Logan High school fout ball team will contest succession for two touchdowns, clinching the contest. Syracuse scored a touchdown and goal from the fleld. Ten thousand persons witnessed the struggle with Correctionvilte High school team for the champlonship of the High school asso- clation the state on Logan grounds Thursday. A large attendance and an ex- |ctting game is anticipated. SCORES OF FOOT BALL GAMES. Nebraska, 6; Denver, 5. Michigan, 15; Minnesots, 6. Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 6. Yale, 8; Harvard, 0. Lafayette, 91; Lohigh, 0. Navy, 456; Davidson, 6. Trinity, 17; Haverford, 0. Oberlin, 26; Ohio State, 6. Xansas, 20; Iowa, 7. Xansas Aggies, 71; Fairmont, 0. Cornell, Grinnell, 0. Bellevue, 0; Doane, O Omaha High, 18; St, Joe High, 0, Notre Dame, 38; Wabash, 0. Brown, 21; Carlisle, 8. Peru, 5; Nebraska Second, 0. Colorado Mines, 33; Wyoming, 3. Peru Shuts Out Second Eleven in Snappy Gam Hardest Fought Battle Upon Normal Field Goes to Normal, 5 to 0. PERU, Neb., Nov. 20.-4Special Telegram.) ~The hardest fought game of the year was played on the normal gridiron today, when the normalites defeated the second Ne- braska team by a score of 5 to 0. The fleld last week, but had been greatly improved by loads of sawdust which had been spread over it. ‘The weather was ideal, zed by crowd in the grandstand, this being the best at- The normal team had been worked into splendid condi- was stlll heavy from the rains of the twenty The game was especlally charact, the enthusiastic rooting of the lar tended game of the season. tion by Coach Burnett and the victory w due in no small efforts. excellent game, quently. the second half. The normal team made several unsuccess- ful attempts to plerce the center of the) university line. The normalites’ main of- fensive plays consisted of crossbucks and short kicks, their short kicks being re- covered in several instances. End runs were tried very little by either team. The normalites used fake punts several times with good success. The only touchdown was made by Peru in the first half on a fake place kick from the twenty-yard line, Just after Peru had recovered the ball from a long punt. Beck's kicking was the main feature of the game, as he used a great deal of head work In placing his kicks. The normal played a hard, fierce, grinding game, being little marked by epectacular plays. The victory s due to the hard work of every man on the team. measure to his untiring The contest was fought inch by inch throughout and both teams played an The second Nebraska team used the onside kick and punts quite fre- It also used a crowfoot fake pla: with some success and made substantial gains with the forward pass. Gibson made good ground gains for the university during McDowell was substi- tuted for Colburn in the last half by the normals and Gibson for Ray by the univer- MICHIGAN ~ TURNS TABLES Michigan Secures Victory in Fierce Contest. FAST WORK IN SECOND HALF Minnesota Unable to Do Anything with Wolverine's Powerful Line After Striking Rea Gait, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 21.—(8pe- clal Telegram.)—Outplayed, but not out- gamed, Minnesota’s flaunting maroon and gold was humbled this afternoon before the furlous attacks of the Michigan team. The score was 15 to 6 and Minnesota was fairly and squarcly beaten. The first half ended 6 to 6 and a repetition of the famous game of 1003 was looked for, when more than half of the last period of play had expired without a score, but suddenly one of Minnesota’s forward passes was intercepted by a Wolverine player. He had a clear field in front and dashed the intervening thirty yards over the goal line before Minnesota ould recover from its surprise. A litde later Captain Allerdice of Michigan booted a field goal and that put the figures to 15 to 6, at which the game ended. The Gophers fought their hardest for another score, but without avall. In hope that freshmen might be able to accom- plish the trick, Dr. Willlams sent Erdahl, Ostrand and Atkinson into the lineup. The latter took McGovern's place at quarter- back, and when the game little fleld gen- eral, who had played nearly the entire game, walked to the side lines he was glven one of the most enthusiastic and yet respectful demonstrations that any Minnesota player ever received. e a8 MecGovern in Lineup. When the teams ran on the fleld at the beginning of the game and It was seen that McGovern was in the Gopher lineup, Minnesota stock took a jump upward. But the captain was bandaged and harnessed on account of his lame shoulder, and it was Impossible for him to play the game that had been expected of him. Seldom did McGovern get the ball, and only once did he receive the oval on formation. His injury prevented him from pla vals. There were but few who belleved that Michigan could win and when the Wolver- ines scored first in the opening period and Allerdice booted the goal, there were many Minnesota got A trick play and with Walker recelving the ball, enabled the big left tackle to plunge Gophers with sore hearts. the score back later. forward pass, over for the Minnesota score. Farnum kicked goal even. strong in the second half, but thelr show- ing in the Iast perfod of play was not nearly so powerful as that of Michigan. It Is estimated that the attendance was ving back for punts on defense, and Rosenwald and Pickering handled the kicks which Aller- dice seht flying down the field at inter- and things were The Gophers were expected to come Michigan 15; Gophers 6 Cornhuskers Play in Best Form Since Minnesota Contest. EVERY MAN PROVES TO BE STAR Ball Kept in Opponent's Territory During Greater Part of Game— Denver Scores During Brace. DENVER, Nov. 20.—(Special Tetegram.)— Nebraska humbled the proud Denver eleven by the score of 6 to 5 in a tiercely fouxht battle at University park this afternoon, the Cornhuskers having a declded advant cge In the playlng during the entire con- test. Only costly fumbling kept the puplils of “King" Cole trom rolling up three addl- tional touchdowns. Once the ball was fumbled on the one-yard line of the Denver eleven, after Frank had made a sensational run of thiky-four yards. Twice before this the Cornhuskers muffed the ball when within the Denver ten-yard line. Play during both halves was In Denver's territory for the greater share of the time, and only for five minutes in the second ses- sicn, when the local eleven scored, did Denver consistently play in the Cornhusk- ers' territory. Nebraska made its touchdown toward the close of the opening half, when Right Tackle Temple picked up a high punt of Schroeder's and raced twenty yards for the Ministers' goal. Captaln Beltzer booted the ball out from the goal line and Frank caught it, following this catch with a goal tiat gave his team six points. Denver scored after fifteen minutes of play in the second half by plowing through the Nebraska line after getting the ball on the thirty-yard line. Crowley carried the ball over and Schroeder falled to kick goal. Before the game the dope predicted that Denver's powerful back fleld would be able to tear through the Cornhusker line and olrele its ends for long gains. With the exception of the five minutes when the Ministers were golng for their touchdown, though, they found Nebraska's defense im- pregnable. Crowley, right half, and Volk, left half, made some effective ground gaina at right end, behind some excellent intar- ference, until the Cornhuskers solved rhe play, and then they were checked all the time. Cornhuskers are Stars. Nearly every man on the Cornhusker eleven was a star and they probably played the best game they have put up since they met Minnesota. Denver was very fast and strong and it took & strong eleven to stop the offensive plays. Frank's long run and Elllott' sensa- tional tackle of Fike when the latter player was going for a touchdown were the spectacular plays of the day. Frank's run was made from the thirty-five yard line and it took the ball to the Denver one-yard line. The Nebraska quarter darted and dodged through the Denver line so fast that the local players could not stop him. His running was similar to that which made Denver famous at Nebraska. Elliott, who played right guard for Wol- cott, and who was thought to be weaker than Wolcott, saved the game for the Cornhuskers, with one minute to play. Denver had the ball on its forty-yard line and tried a trick play. The center and left guard remained in thelr positions, while the quarter pretended he had the ball and made a fake at an end run. This drew all the Cornhuskers to one side, then the center passed the ball to Fike, left guard, who was raecing for a goal, when Elliott downed him on the Denver fifteen- yard line. The entire Nebraska line played sensa- tional ball. Big Shonks did some of his famous smothering tackling and was a star from the sound of the whistle, Tem- ple, Bwing and Harte broke through the Denver line repeatedly and split up plays. Chauner and Johnson at ends did better work than in any other game of the sea- son. Johnson, playlng his last year, was a wonder, Good on the Defense. Magor and Rathbone, with Captain Beit- zer, did some great defensive work, Magor was & terror to every Minister, Rathbone drove holes in the Denver line for many gains of six and seven yards. Volk, Crowley and Schroeder wers Den- ver's backfleld stars and they played splen- did ball. Greene, center, and Bruss, quar- terback, were other Denver s A strong wind, which blew from the west, gave all advantage to the team defending the west goal. It was impossible to boot the ball for i 2,00 greater distances than twenty or thirty-five The lineup: ) . yards in the face of this wind. PERU. 0| SROOND NESRASKA. Drop Kick Missed, Denver tried three forward passes, but Skinner . Py . Curlls | After ten minutes of play an exchange . e IR LG (R S P g e Sl S all of them falied. Nebraske, on the other Netf R.G.[LG... Frankiin - e ball on Mich- | pang, essayed four, all of which were Bhaver LT R.T. - Dunlevy | igan's thirty-five-yard llne. A oriss-cross | worked. .The onside kick was recovered Btoddard CRALT Koaltsk? | (o Stevens and line plunges by Rosenwald | huee by Nebrask i) Gelwick TR Rl Baker |and Pickering took the ball to Michigan's | “Nepraska. won (h v v . QB|GB. \ Pouter | elght-yard line. McGovern missed a drop | o ' sk& Won the toss and defended the NeDowell, " Goiburn. L R E Warner | kick on the fifteen-yard line and it was |Weot 808, Brusse kicked off to Rathbone, Giimore e L g i | Chigan's ball. Then began a straighe | Nebraske tried a forward pass the first Time of halves: 2 minutes. Head lines- | march for the Minnesota goal. Minnesota, | tMIP8 and it worked, Chauner recelving the mant e O 1 Morse of Auburn, Referce: |sccuring the ball on ita own fifty-yard | P8} from Beltzer on the twenty-yard line. Prot. stowie of Pery, Unpire: Frank Med- | iine, "rushed i¢ by line plunges and for- | Al €cisngs of punts gave Nebrasks the iey. Ficla Judge: Bloomingdale. ward pass to Michigan's ninecyard line, |b8ll on Denver's fifty-yard line. An onside MAROONS AND BADGERS ~TIE |Where Walker went over for a touchdown, | kick by Beltzer went over the goal line Seusational G six to Six. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Wisconsin and Chi- cago battled to a sensational 6 to 6 tle on | final was no advantage on Marshall field today, and when the whistle blew there either side. Both teams scored in t first half, but the second half was a futile | battle to push the bail across either go me Ends With Score In the second half Minnesota could do nothing with Michigan's powerful line and the two Wolverine #nds were rarely able to stop the Gopher attack on the outposts. On the other hand Michigan tore big holes In the Minnesota line and kept the ball in Gopher territory most of the time. Michigan’s touchdown In the second half came when Magidsohn intercepted MeGov- ern's forward pass on Minnesota's thirty- five-yard line and ran without interfer- he | The ball was put in play at the twenty. five-yard lne and Schroeder kicked to Frank on Nebraska's forty-five-yard line. |In the next exchange of punts Frank fumbled the ball and Denver had it on Ne- | braska’s forty-yard line. Denver could not | gain @nd punted. The ball was Nebraska's |on its thirty-five-yard ilne. On one ex- | change of punts Nebraska got the ball in tha center of the field, NEBRASKA, SIX;DENVER, FIVE| BELLEVUE PLAYS TIE WITH TIGERS Two College Teams Battle for Sixty- five Minutes, Neither Team Be- ing Able to Score. CHAMPIONSHIP IS UNDECIDED Four Teams in Race for First Honors, Which May Not be Settled. COLLEGIANS FIGHT VALIANTLY Game is Transferred to Fort Crook Grounds Owing to Mud at Bellevue, MORTON AND LUKE ARE STARS Doth Fight Gamely for Respective Teams—Doane Handleapped by Absence of Hartwell-—Each Goal Endangered. . 2R Doane, 0; Bellevue, 0. Doane and Bellevue played for sixty- five minutes to. a 0 to 0 tle Saturday afternoon at Fort Crook and the state champlonship {s in the worst mixup in years, four teams being tled for the honors. As the season is far advanced this may never be settled. Doane has tied Bellevue, Hastings and Wesleyan and beaten Grand Island and Peru. Bellevue has tied Doane, Hastings and Wesleyan and thus it stands with four teams even for first honors. The game was transferred from Bellevus to Fort Crook because of the muddy con- dition of the Belleyue grounds. Sod covered the entire fleld at Fort Crook, but fn this the going was heavy and spec- tacular runs were few and far between. The Doane Tigers were accompanied to Bellevue by 125 student rooters, most of whom carried megaphones, through which they sang to the accompaniment of their cadet band. Bellevue rooters had the Sixteenth Infantry band from Fort Crook. Nearly 1,000 of Uncle Sam's soldlers in uniform witnessed the game, making it spectacular as the purple and old gold of Bellevue vied with the orange and black of Doane for supfemacy. Great Honor at Stake, Much w t stake in the annual battle between these two leading institutions, for on the result hung the state champion- ship for which the colleges of Nebraska fight so vigorously each fall. Doane came strongly heralded, as 'he coach, Cody Clark, had developed one of the best teams Doane ever had. The line was heavy and the back fleld fast, making the team look somewhat superior on paper to the Bellevue boys. Doane had all the com- fidence in the world, while the Bellevue players and rooters were somewhat fear- ful before the superior confidence, which the wearers of the orange and black dis- played as they took Bellevue by storm shortly after noon Saturday. The change In arrangements, whereby the game was played at Fort Crcok In- stead of Bellevue, was made in & hurry and as a consequence the lines were dim on the gri and wore away soon after the game started, thus making the work of the officials extremely difficult. No side lines were provided to keep the large crowd back, but a squad of soldlers was detalled by Colonel Gardener to st that the champlonship game might be played on the best fleld possible. The work of Ben Cherrington was excep- tionally fine and was one of the best jobs of refereelng seen in this part of the country for some time.’ Battle in Earnest. Doane won the toss and chose to defend the west goal wilh the advantage of .the wind and this was sufficlent to keep the ball In Bellevue territory most of the first half. As no scores were made Duane had the wind in the first half and in the second Bellevue had the same advantage and the battle waged about even untll within a few minutes of the close, when Doane started a rush toward Bellevue's goal, which looked as though it might be sue- cessful, but It was stopped on the sevem- yard line just as time was called. Doane rooters felt confident that with a few more minutes of play they could have carried the plgskin over the goal and won the coveted prize of the title of Nebrasks state champions. Captain Mortor of the Bellevue team was easlly the star of the game by his strong detensive playing, which kept the heavier Doane plungers and sprinters from gaining time after time. He played near the line of the left end on defensive and more than half the time was the man to make the tackle. Dow vied with the captain for stellar honors and broke through the heavy Doane line repeatedly, on one occasion blocking a kick which nearly proved fatal to Doane's champlonship aspirations. Cla- baugh, from his position at left half, was | caliea upon to do most of the carrying for Bellevue. Luke of Doane showed clearly why is given credit for being the best center in |the state. He !s & heady player and his defensive plunges were responsible for the breaking up of many of the Bellevue plays. The absence of Captain Hartwell from the game was a great loss to Doane, al- though the team seemed to be handled |tairly well. To Holbert at right half fell the brunt of the carrying for Doane, and |also the kicking, and he did his part well, | often booting the ball for over forty yards. | His kicks were longer than those of Belle- Nebraska Scores. oo iine. The result of the kame leaves pos-| cnce for & touchdown, Allerdice kicking | o0 o gou™ e, (IOFE® | The open game was not played as much session of second place among the western |K0al. ~Allerdice added three more points |, AIEr R A€W, (ISR TGP T PIAY: NO | ag some of the spectators would have liked teama il undecided. This is the sccond |¥hen he kicked o goal from placement | CEI ¥ MG el PO, YOI [and when 1t was tried 1t workea well over 6 to © tie Chicago has played within the f(er Pattenglll had made a fatr catch on |70 00 *rida 'an end run, bt |PAIE the time. Both Doane and Bellevue last elght’days. The lineup v v e » falled to gain. Temple, on a tackle around |M*de neveral substantial gains by this CHICAGO, | WISCONSIN [ I i B | Magor, carried the ball fifteen yards, but l"’"“ of play. Each team was within of-ik- Sauor, Sunderiand.. LB RE ... Doan | yvyger Yichaia LEln® Yittants | there was a fumble and Schroeder of Den- |IN§ distance for & drop kick, and each of oo LG RG Buser LT |RT ella | ver took It and punted to Magor at center |the eXperts missed on their trials. But tew e S eelo 71 LG RO Biminds Wakint |of the field. An on-side kick, Beltzer to |returns were made of punts, as the ends Hirachl RG.|LG esiiler, S| o mith | G0 fumer, placed the ball on Denver's twen. | ¥er® down fast for both teams. Primrose Kelley, Gerend ... R.T. /LT ople (K XE A At Casey | ty-five-yard line. On the next play there | PJocked several returns by beating the Ebrhorn RE LE Pucik, Bunker, | RE|LE... Conklin, Ranney |way a fumble and the Ministers took the |®"d8 down the fleld. Page .QB. QB oy anlon Mitier | Dall. , Schroeder punted from the five-yara| The lneup: Rogens s ULE|RH e B LHIRH Allerdice |line and Temple caught the ball after it B it | BELLEVUE. Crawiey, Menual, | RRES... Magldsohn (¢ the ground and raced over the goal|perey EriRE: N jaa Sauer RHLH. . Peterson, F.B..FR Creeney, Green . €oal | Perry LT.RT. e Riow - | v v - with it. Frank caught the kickout lndlfi"vnwn - L.0.1R.0 . Brandt | Wortswine PolP. i Wike| MICHIGAN ALUMNI AT FEAST | kicked goal. Nebrasks, é; Denver, 0. ™, Sawper 0 LG yowier Referee: Kelley, Princeton. Umpire: e, Soon after Brusse kicked off for Denver | Aroid RTILT Wrenn, Harvard. Time of halves: 0:%. Local Wolverines Celebrate Victories |!ime was up. At the opening of the sec- ";-I""-v ;:;l‘: Koy __f"; e | Over Penmsylvamia and Michigam, |°nd haif Rathbone kicked off and the ball | N keron T 3 : Sgft g higan | Went over the goal line. Schroeder kicked | Holvert, Wendiand. B H | L H - P ity Alumni of th versity of Michigan he Monmouth Park foot ball team is | Alurnl Of (BN TEETersiy Of MICVENE | o ball to Beltzer at the center of the | Wildhaber v " Curties making preparations for a big demon- | B¢ 20O ¥ o S el Refereo: Ben Cherrington. Umpire: C. stration at Valley on Thanksgiving day, [Fome last evening to celebrate the vie-| gl .. ounieq back to Volk on D .y | L. Thomas. Field judge: Rosenwald when the eleven meets the team from that | toFies of Michigan off Pennsylvania a n Denvei's | jinegman: Sergeant St. Clalr. Time: b s vl et BY o I o g thirty-yard line. The punt was returned |30 minute halves. place. A special train will be run out | Week 8g innesota yesterday.|,nq Nepraska fumbled on its fifty-yard — of Omaha &t 1 p. m. returning, leaving (The occasion was also used to plan for|jne Crowley and Schroeder advanced the Ohio State i3 Outelassed, Valley at 10. About 100 rooters will be |the coming of the musical clubs of Michi- |pa)) ten yards, and a minute later Schrosder| OBERLIN. O.. Nov. 19.—The Ohlo State taken along and they expect to make |gan to Omaha January 1, when they will |punted outside the ten-yard line. On the |URIVersity efeven from Columbus was outs trings lively. In the evening there will be - gt cl-uud l&d y by the team from dancing. (Continued on Second Page (Continued on Second Page.) :’ B?w "-‘“‘m:l score standing ) SOY S sk o