Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1916, Page 34

A foxy old rascal named Tubbs Thought golf wits & pastime for dubs. He tried It one day— Then he hurried away And spent fifty dollars for clubs. CORNHUSKERS TRIM ; THE HAWKEYE CREW Although Iowa Gets Ten-Point Lead in First Quartc:, Nebraska Wins. OTOPALIK 18 THE 0O7IR (Continued From Page One.) the ball on the Hawkeyes' two-yard line. Otopalik promptly plunged over, but again the referee called him back, and penalized Nebraska five yards to not to be denied by any referee. Three Times to Count. Cook hurled a short forward pass it ovet. The Cornhuskers had to make the touchdown three times in order to make it count, but they did it. Corey booted the goal just as the whistle blew, denoting the end of the half. The half ended, Nebraska, 20; Towa, 10, : Towa, in the first quarter, like the Cfirst, had a slight advantake. The Hawkeyes kept the Cornhuskers from scoring, and they garnered a _touch down themselves, when Van Lackum received Caley’s bad fumble boot, but the demon Otopalik was|a to him, and the big full-back carried | ¥ and ren firty yards for a touch down. ! . But the Cornhuskers came into their own again in the fourth quar- ter, and added fourteen more points to the final count. A bunch of forward passes, with the ever-active Otoupalik on the re- 8 uiv‘iu &nd\, eoa:lle with nnl third- ‘sprint by Caley, gave the Hus- wo' a touch down during the first 5 four yards, after which Nebraska made three touchdowns, of which one counted as related before, Corey kicked goal and the half ended: Ne- brnkl.so; Towa, 10. Von Lackum Stages Run, The only startling play of the third quarter was Von Lackum’s fifty-yard run for a touchdown. Caley signalled for a forward pass, A Hawkeye line- man broke through and blocked the pass. Caley attempted to run with the ball, but was downed, and in fall- ing fumbled. Von Lackum picked the ball up in the middle of the field and sprinted for a touchdown. He had a clear field and Husker pursuers failed to catch him. At the start of the fourth quarter Mr. Otoupalik intercepted a forward pass from Laun on the fifty-yard line. pass, Caley to Otoupalik, netted six, after which Caley squirmed through for three and Otoupalik six. Another pass, Cook to Otoupalik, netted six ards and Caley staged another sen- sational run, this time for thirty yards, placing the ball on lowa's ve-yard mark. Caley went four yards and Otolupalik took it over. Corey kicked goal, Dobson Adds Another. About twob minutes before the game ended Dobson grabbed a forward pass from Laun and ran twenty yards for a touchdown, which made the score 34 to 17. Statistics of the game prove con- clusively Nebraska's superiority. The Cornhuskers gained from scrimmage a total of 370 yard against sixtys five for the leh{ e Nebraska made first downs twenty- one times, the Hawkeyes only two times. Nc‘)ruh attempted seventeen forward passes, of which seven were successful for ninety-one yards, lowa essayed six passes, one of which net- ted twenty-six yards, The other failed. Nebraska was Dlnl“rld fifty yards, while Iowa did not suffer a penalty. . few minutes of the period, and.a short | 3oy, . 81 tr A ty yar r afl| gmith for Wyland, Banniok for Jenkina, ther touch down. Corey kicked both | Jen for nick, Von Lackum for flllflfll :fl final 'l{orl. T O LRSI Y ; Towa, 17, Huskers a Machine Again. : Cornhuskers showed a com- ’{:’nvcéll olefifim today. One ho saw their sl tless play against ve recognized ke foo! an entirely rént el t o that old Nebraska fight was nothing to braj sh the same kind of stu 0 Halligan and the great used to show. Caley ran ike & 1,':" 1. Once or twice istake, fumble alone A hut‘t e rest g{ the i rreproachable. o not ¢ cwqth(:u- o 8 st punting, he di ‘ n:fi:d M: ot:‘u p.hylnl i , Rhodes and Camer- ! ht stars )oun 'm line, constantly broke up line acd s s Wiadas Soesed ¥p time n for Otopalil to subb h. for a minute a lad's shoes in was heavily penalized the game. Keferee Birch was puzzled by Stewart's and repeatedly he ac- uskers of being in mo- 1, was vart to exp! ‘to him after the he refused to listen to him. Nebras- ka rooters believed the referee was 3 wm.i' Towa supporters of course took the other view point. ! 'About six thousand persons wit- nessed the clash, and they saw a real “‘Tfhy in he way. ‘The game started with Captain Tim Corey mu off to Becker on Iowa's ' thirtysthree-yard line. Captain Laun immediately punted to Nebraska's twenty-five yard line, and Dobson, in g the kick, fost matly yards, his punt only traveling to Iowa’s for- yt-five<yard mark. t . Exchange of Points. Laun punted back to Nebraska's | ten-yard, and Dobson returned by ting to Nebraska's thirty-five line. mn the Hawkeyes opened their at- ‘atid formed a pass from Laun to Jel was good for twenty-six yards, placing the ball o Nebraska's ine<yard: mark.. Scott plunged for ards, after which D: carried e pigskin to the one- ne, and ey just play f Mlm team t‘l‘:un Tows would W%flt. fim .|m‘l plunging 5t ) derfu .ol ot oot ball a game full of thrills tm eh of 't g the over. Laun booted the goal. 4 An eight-yard run b{ genkinl. fol« by a penalty of fifteen yards < rted uain;t Nebraska, gave Towa he ball on the Huskers' forty-yard ine, and Davis kicked a perfect ick squarely through the posts. period ended 2 moment later. Caley in the Mix. ro| The cbraska had the ball on its own yard mark. Otoupalik then iplunged five yards and Caley made ¢ more, after which Caley made a utu:hr. m':;zy-five- 1nr run to wa's twenty. t-yard line, Caley made five. Otoupalik made . ey slid off tackle for seven, ik made two and Caley made ns and put the oval on Towa's line. Otoupalik went over plunges, Corey missed goal, ) “f off and Davis, on the n , fumbled on Towa's twenty- rd line, Shaw recoveritig, Caley id off tackle for six and then for ten . f‘ short forward pass, Caley to ik, netted six, after which ent the remainder of the yards irst downs. ball was on the Hawkeyes' tine and 0tou|p|li\l took it h goal. an. exdllll(e of punts, Ne- the ball on the Hawkeyes' line. A forward pass, good for thirty- of the second quarter | po i or Wilder, Morris for Otoupalik. Beoring Davis, Von Lackum. Goals from touch. ositsky, Doyle for lowa touchdownst down: Davis (3), Goal from fleld;: Davis, Beoring Nebraska touchdowns: Otoupalik 0) 18 from touchdown: Corey (4). o) l}'nha Hariham. Umpire; Reld, lehigan, Head llnesman: WFiller, Iilinols, d judge: Gritfith, Delolt, Time of t‘oflmx minutes each. Officlal at- ndance 8,000, NEBRASKA, Lyman Oorf Saves: ame at West Point For South Eleven Lyman , Coach Patton's all- star end th High. proved inval ;_cl:i: in the game nth West Point tiddy w lih the Souths won, 19 to ngl hounul&jo?lnlvfl' oint at the end of the first ?u.ll ) C‘:r:hwcln shifted .f:ogn find to e place estor, lnib.!‘vubl:. were upJ An of- fensive was finmd that brought two touchdowns in the thisd qoarter and another in the fourth, Two teg -were missing from the South lineup wheh the game started. Nestor, fullbatk, was out on account of definquent ~studies and Rugie, heavy tackle, missed the: train by twenty minutes, Despite this hand- icap, the team ed a comeback that was little less than unutio'ml. considering the werful Norfolk m‘: had barely defeated the West Polnters by a score of 14 to 7. West Point touchdowns were made on practical flukes, the first after Adams, left end, scooped u‘r [y fumble at the kickoff and raced a few yards to the goal line, and the second on a trick play. Denison, Ia, will be the next ofponent on Thanks- giving day. The lineup: 80 5 Buss | ner's place. Harvard started to thro Corr, Andre, Howarth, Brandeis Team Opens Well, But Pins Fail To Keep Tumbling Touchdowns: Corr, Dworak, Etter, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 28— (Special Telegram.)—The Brandeis team start- ed out in fine shape with 902 in the Midwest bowling tournament last night, then the pins brpke bad, the team drawing twenty-one splits, Fol- lowing is the score: BRANDEIS TEAM, ot ¢d. 3d. Total, 18 01 119 & Kinny it cGoy 161 181 ‘anton 160 174 Totals.i.ioiiiiie 903 00 BT FREMONT CANDY KITCHEN, Du T ¢ n mfll }:I }’D ohnwon . 1 ; ’Es i ammond i1 81 Totals. ... LT IO XL . The Fremont team, with 2,787, got into sixth g}lce. [y T. Neale . F. McGinn E. Maurer J. Zarosh W. Hunting Totals . Moriarty Will Umpire In Amerioan League Chicago, Ill, Nov. 25.—George Moriarty of Chicago has been signed as an_umpire in the American league, Ban ohnson, president, announce tonight. Moriarty finished last sea- son as manager of the Memphis club of the Southern league after starting the season as a candidate for an infield position on the Chicago American team. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. "l THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 26, 1916. ARMY TEAM ONE OF BEST WEST POINT HAS DEVELOPED—Captain McEwan in cen- ¥t The gladiators knew ot least, while straining. arm. or colf, 'L | That when they fought with man or beast no manager got half - | | ter, Meacham on left and L. M. Jones on the right. Uncle Sam may be justly proud of his : future generals. In Captain McEwan the army has one of the best roving centers of all time. In Meacham West Point has a sensational athlete. Jones is a varsity man from last season, and has proved himself of exceptional caliber. MEACHAM, CRIMSON FALLS BEFORE ELI GREW Yale Wins Over Harvard After Years and Years of Defeat. “BREAKS” PLAY A PART (Continued From Page One.) Yale at the center of the field, Le- ore, with good interference, turned arvard’s left wing for twenty yards. A penalty for Harvard off-side gave ere first down on the twenty-thi yard line and Legore forward to Gates on the cight-yard another first down, Neville could gain only In two attempts, and with to go Yale tried two fo! both of which were block regained the ball on its mark, ! Casey tried the ends t ginl, was hurt and inot. The latter imme a first down. His next sulted in & loss and Hi line at the whistle, Ti score in this period. Fourth Period Fourth period: Having their backs, Harvard bro Casey made t ween punted to “Yale's ti ard Nnt Coolidge was hu ‘leville, ut resumed. line for three and Le; against the wind to Harv: teen-yard mark, Flower repla ween, whose kicking foot wa Cagey lost ground on a and ;’lower was thrown for loss on a similar play. He then to Yale's twenty-seven-yard li ville made it first down with teen-yard gain off tackle. found a hole' at guard and through twice for six yards and Legore punted. Harvard kicked on the fourth down although ta less than two feet to make the tance. Neville retained the punt Robinson at the thirty-one-yard | and then Murray replaced the H: vard quarter and Sweetzer took Ca forward passes, but the first twi ‘m\mded and Yale began to use-u time. Flower kicked to Legore. Legore made nine yards through tackle, but a five-yard penalty forced Yale to punt. A few minutes later Casey and Coolidge executed a for- ward pass to Yale's forty-yard line. Neville intercepted the next attempt and Harvard coaches tushed in the reserves, Yale made a first down on Hare vird’s forty-eight-yard line and ad- vanced to the forty-yard mark. Le- ore tried to dropkick from the forty- fouhynrd mark, but lacked five yards of the distance, i Two forward passes gained thirteen yards for Harvard, but Legore broke up the third attempt by catchin ball oh the Crimson's thirty-three. yard mark. He rushed for a yard as time was called. Final score: Yale, 6; Harvard, 3. “ The lineup: ++ Horween Scorme by perlods— W3 0 0 03 Harvard . 06 0 0=t Yale e Refors N, _A. Tufts, Brown, Umpire: David Fults, Browns; fllod, Judge, W. N, Motris, Pennsylvania; Headilnesmen, Dr. Card Willlams, Pennsylvania. Time of pe- riods, 16 minutes each. Yale scoring: Tuchdown—Neville, Harvard scoring! Goal from fleld—Roblne won, Substitutions: Yale— Church for Mosely: Harvard—Wiggin for Hacris; Harris for | N L Wiggins; Minot for Casey, Bond for ‘Thacker; Flowoe, Murray for Rol n; Sweetzer for Canet| Phinney for Harte; Wilcox for Flower; Fels ton for Murray; Bachelder for Phinney, Yalo Wins Shoot. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 26.—Yale woh the inter-collegiate gun club shoot at the Yule traps today with a score of 439 out of n possible 00, Princeton was second with 413, Cornell third, with 362 and Darts mouth last with 351, Defeat for Cozad. Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 25.—(8pecial Tele: gram.)-—Gothenburg High defeated Cozel High &t Cosud today 16 to 13. Gothenburg High has not been defoated this year and goes to Harvard for the last game on Thanksgiving, the | g Grand Circuit Is Meal Ticket for Tommy Murphy Thomas W, Murphy of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., again leads the money winning vers of the QOrand Circuit, Murphy won 383, 557 on the circuit last scason, which was $9,684 more than was won by Walter R. Cox of Dover, N. H, his nearest competitor. Since 1909, when the Pough- keepsie reinsman first headed the list of big money winning drivers, he has won $632,644.75. s unted to safety. His next kick rolled to the Badgers' five-yard line and Illinois’ got the return at the center of the field, They advanced by forward passes, but Wisconsin re- gained the ball when one of these rhyl was incomplete over the goal ine. Neither could gain effectively after that and the game ended in a scoreless tie, he lineup: WISCONSIN, ILLINOIS, Garnsey ... «vvve Christinnsen Kiockheter .. Ross Graper . . Btewart Carpenter laudeman Hancook «. Otls Gardner Rundquist Kelley . Kraft MoCro: Edler | Slmpson . rous Doane Foot B Team Has Banquet Crete, Neb., Nov. 25.—(Spegial,)— The tenth annual foot ball banquet of Doane college was held at the parlors of the Cangregational church Friday evening. Prof. T. G. Burrage acted as toastmaster and Captain Blust, President W. O. Allen, Coach A. H. Wood, Rev. E. M. Adams of York, Miss Lorene Dempster and Captain- elect King responded to toasts. At the banquet it was announced that Wells King, for two years right end, had been elected captain for the com- ing season, At the close of the ban- quet Prof. J. N. Bennett conferred honor D's on the following: Captain Blust, Bayer, Dawson, Krebs, Kemp, orris, King, Mickle, Haylett, Mc- Donald, Kinney and Jefferies. Gretna Defeats Springfield. QGretna, Neb, Nov. 26.—(Speclal.)—~Gretoa n‘l:'hl basket ball team won from Springfleld by & soore of 54 to 1 hore last night. Alexandrin Defeats Davenport. Alexandria, Neb, Nov. 35.—(Special Tele- grlm.\—Alvxlndrhh beat Davenport in a asket ball game here yesterday, 32 to 16. The game was fast from start to fihlsh, Alexandrin won from Carleton last week, To Coach Washington and Jefferion Agaln. Washington, Penn., Nov. 26.~Holm Mets- Sternaman <oes Knop rd | gor, prosent coach of the foot ball team at Washington and Jefferson college, signed a contract today to take charge of the team againl next season, The terms were not made public, $L ¢ il " JONES, MISKE IS THE NEW BOXING SENSATION Milwaukee Heavyweight Star- tles BEast With His Rare Exhibition of Class. MAY BE TITLE CONTENDER New York, Nov. 25.~Unless all signs are misleading Billy Miske, the Milwaukee heavyweight, who has been doing such great work in Brook- 1yn rings of late, will be the sensation gn among the big fellows. ce a heavyweight of such been uncovered as this ner who came to town blare of trumpets and make good in a way that | who have seen him in attling Levinsky, whom isi recently. ter is over it will be no leads the field of con- ss Willard's title. It is mer is rather light for hampion, but he is ugh for the others, At footer who scales jthin a few months rrying 180 pounds of That really is heavy pounds a boxer com- ce and strength in just tities to get the best ch taller than Dillon, uch a terror to the big better boxer. He is nd far more ambitious. advantage Dillon has longer experience, Dil- e more enduring When shedding punishment. a8 but a fiovice middle- topped in three rounds ns, and whether he gan shment in champ¥n- et to be demonstrated, n this section he won id not have to weather but he has all the ap- man who will not wilt ed Athletes Fare Very Well The loss of an arm or leg doesn’t seem to be much of a handicap to athletes who have withiti them game- ness, courage and the fiihting spirit. Louis Martucci, who lost an arm in childhood, ranks today as one of the best golfers in America, A one- armed chap named Neely is varsit guard for Dartmouth. And foot bali you' know, is a game whete it has always been figured that both arms were absolutely essential for tackling purposes, Out in Ohio there was a youngster who lost a leg some years a?o and afterward took rank as one of the best basketball players in his vicinity, Ernest Jones, onceé a star golfer in England, went to war and came back minus a leg. So handicapped, he re- sumed golf and is playing the game with almost the same skill that he showed earlier. On the Pacific coast there's a youngster who lost a hand some years ago and then took up rize fighting. He is coming to the ront rapidly. Mordecai Brown never was a real pitcher until he lost parts of some fingers on his pitching hand. Yell Aids Corbett To Become Champion James J. Corbett was in a Fifth avenue, New York, hotel recently, when a little old Irishman made his way through the crowd of Corbett admirers and, grahbing the once famous pugilist by the hand, said: “Say, don't you remember me, Mr. Corbett?” “Don’t know that I remember you,” replied Gentleman Jini. “Well, you certainly ought to re- member me—look again.” Corbett sized the fellow up efitis cally, but could not place him. “Why, Jim Corbett, I'm the fellow who sat back of your corner at New Orleans twenty-four years ago on Tuesday and yelled at you, ‘You're not Irish if you don't lick him in the next round.’ And you jumped from your corner at the sound of the bell, and with a right-hand jolt knocked Sullivan out and became the champion of the world. 1 alway will believe that 1 made you the champion.” DREYFUSS HAKES WAR ON COMMISE| Pittsburgh Magnate Has Plan to Fire Herrmann, Johnson and Tener from Court. | WANTS NEUTRALS ON JOB New York, Nov. 11.—Barney Drey- fuss has decreed that there must be a new National commission in base ball, so it's time to get busy picking the successors to Banfllohnsom John K. Tener and Garry Herrmann. So far the candidates have been a bit backward about coming forward. Per- haps that is’ lue to the fact that two members of the commission serve withont salary, while the chairman draws only $5,000 a year for putting in $10,000 worth of time and absorb- ing $1,000,000 worth of abuse. If Ban, Garry and John can get hold of Barney and cool him out, they may be allowed to keep their jobs. However, 'there is little hope for them now. Barney has had his mind made up ever since Garry Herr- mann, his little National league pal, voted Player George Sisler into the American league. Hence, Barney is coming to the league meetings with plans and specifications for a new commission. Dreyfuss - has already indicted Herrmann. In case it is necessary for anybody to bring charges against Johnson, John J. McGraw will read- ily oblige. Casey Stengel is willing to go on any note of protest against Governor Tener, because the gover- nor fined him that time Quigley put him out of the game at the Polo grounds, It is understood that Dreyfuss will urge thé appointment of three men who have no financial interest in base ball and yet have the @ood of the ame at heart. They must be heutral all respects. Dreyfuss’ slate is not nown. Peace is Worse. The time has come whent the “war babies” of base ball can apply Gen- eral Sherman’s definition of war to the blighting peace that has settled over the national game. Omne year ago the Federal league was threat- ening to put a club in New York, the rival leagues there were thrusting fat contracts under the noses of the more desirable players, and an athlete, after a vidit to his employer, often had to keep his hands in his pocket to pre< vent the benevolent magnate from stuffing some advance money in them. Those good old days have gone. The Feds are remembered only when a club owner peruses a contract that has another year or two to run. In the major leagues the club owners have not even thought about sending out contracts for 1917, There i8 no place for the boys to jump this winter and those who are out in the cold will wait until after Christmas to receive the bad news throurh the mails. Perhaps forty players in the Na- tional = league are protected for another year under their war-time contracts. Most of the lads who signed the non-reserve documents in 1914, however, refused to bind them- selves for more than two years. Some of these players will be in thé minors next year, and with them will go per- haps eight or ten of former Federal leaguers who were out of place in fast company last season. Pastor Announces Result of Combat From His Pulpit The Rev. Frank Hole, pastor of the Christian church at Pine Village, Ind,, enters his pulpit on Sunday evening, looks over the auditorium of the church, and then announces the Pine Village foot ball score for the day. In his six years at the church the min- ister has ahnounced but two defeats for the town team. Pine Village went down twice this season, for the first defeats in thirteen years. There is no demonstration following the weekly announcement by the min- ister, but always there is a buzz of conversation for a minute or two rela- tive to -the game, during which Mr, Hole prepares to deliver the regular evening sermon. Lesley Hole, a son of the minister, is a substitute on the team, and the minister, when it is pos- sible to get away from his work, prac- tices with the team. The majority of the members of the team attend the church. Deféat for Storm Lake. Btorm Lake, Ia, Nov. 26.——(Special Tele- gram.)—Playing with a quarterback who would not enter the liné of scrimmage be- cause of a dislocated shoulder, Sioux City High seconds defeated Storm Lake High to- day, 6 to 0. Bloux City used nothing but straight line plunges with line shifts. Two Storm Lake regulars were out of the game Hd \'{.1‘ Do INTAY LRIV REAL THANKS NOW University of Nebraska Clashes With Notre Dame to Cele- brate Foot Ball's Return. |OMAHANS WILL SEE GAME By JAMES E. LAWRENCE. Lincoln, Nov. 25.—(Special.)—Foot ball makes its bow as a part of the turkey day menu of Cornhusker foot ball fans for the first time in the last six years, following the reinstatement of the popular college pastime to the good graces of the Missouri Valley conference as a Thanksgiving day feature. Just six years ago the bubbling over of the joy and gloom of Mis- souri and Kansas rooters in Kansas City resulted in the conference put- ting a ban on turkey day games and it stuck until last seasoh when the conference heads harkened to the frantic appeals of the college man- agers to ‘pcrmit them to make a “cleaning” on turkey day. From a financial standpoint the turkey day game recognized 1o rival. Powerful Enemy, The Huskers are particulatly for- tunate this year in having Notre Dame, recognized as ome of the most powerful gridiron machines in the country, for a turkey day attraction. The only thing which will prevent Reed from acquiring a large share of the state’s wealth for the Cornthusker athletic fund next Thursday is lack of seating capacity. The rescrvlfi%n of seats is the largest in advance in the history of the game and practi- cally all of the choice seats are gone. Athletic Manager Reed plans to build large bleachers at each end of the field and will endeavor to . accom- modate all who come. Reed estimates that net less than 11,000 people will liu the Notre Dame-Nebraska com- at, Word.comes from Omaha that two special trains will be run from that city fér the accommodation of the foot ball fans. A solid block of 500 seats went to Omaha, Central City rooters planked down the money for a block of 100 seats and will oc- cupy a section in the grandstand. Beatrice will send fifty, including all of the members of the Beatrice High school foot ball teams. Hastings, Grand Island, Columbus, Fremont, Fairbury, Nebraska City and Hebron will all be represented with big dele- gations, Many Veterans. Notre Dame comes to Lincoln with one of the greatest elevens in its his- tory since that school attained a dominating position in western foot ball. Seven of the eleven men play- ing this year are veterans of the great machine which Couch Jess Hatper brought ‘to Linicoln last year to meet a 20-to-19 defeat in one of the most thrilling gridiron battles of the west. Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford ha$ seén the Indiana eleven in action three times. Rutherford Confident, “We have a chance against Notre Dame,” said Rutherford, who has been counted a pretty fair judge of foot ball, UIf the boys go in thére with the right fighting spirit we will win. Notre Dame has a whale of & team. I haven't seen any such a life in my experience. Four of the men top the scales at over 200, but Harper has not sacrificed speed and fight for weight. Our line has shown its worth and I predict a battlé royal between those two sets of forwards.” Dr. Stewart is another Husker, who refuses to be frightened over the hopelessness of the Notre Dame gatne. “I spent some time during the sum- mer with the Notre Dame boys,” said the head coach, “and I found all of them are looking forward to the Ne- braska game with more than ordinary interest. They figure that what hap- pened here last year was an accident and they promise that there will be no accident again this season. Notre Dame has one of the strongest elevens in the country and it will require Ne- braska's best efforts to win,” Open Plays Are Hope. Nebraska expects to meet a dazz- ling array of open plays in the Notre Dame game. The Hoosiers have re- peatedly demonstrated their ability to use the forward pass and Kansas made the Huskers look sick by using this play last Saturday. If baffled in the forward pass then Notre Dame can rely upon Cofall and Bergman, two speed merchants, and Miller and Backman, two line plungers, to batter on account of their credits. their way down the field, e HE.OL WALTER G. CLARK COMPANY 1408 Harney BUY A GUN FOR HIM Nothing will delight him more. Our shot guns and rifles are posi- tively the choice of all the markets. Athletic Goods Everything for sportsmen and sportswomen—golf, ten- nis, foot balls, volley ‘ulh, etc. Come to an “exclusive” store and become lcqulinhd with “expert service.” Y RELIABLE TAll DFALFR OMAHA D S A — N