Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 42

THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TlilBUNE: OCTOBER CO CHICAGO MAN AFTER CORDDII AND BOOHEY TRAIN FOR COSIEST George Capron's Drop KicKs Beats King Cole and NebrasKa A' rij gall Schuknecht thrown for loss. Rademacher A FVHQLEy A I Continwedl From Prwrdlng Page.) fcioor to give a speech, but could aot induced to do so. Minnesota's fine student band of sixty fieces made a fine sbowdng under tho baton of director B. A. Rose.

In addition to the usual football songs, the band had some good new selections, one of which vtt accompanied by tho uul-fersity bugle corps. Not only did the Minnesota boys and -Rirls cbeer for the Gophers, but they eava some lusty ones for Nebraska aa well. Several Nebraska men were heard io speak highly of the Gophers sportsmanlike conduct in taking care of the visitors In this way as well ns their own men. ii I r-7 i- 1 i 1 111 1 11 11 6) 11 ritl-JM 4 I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 1 FT -k4Ji Game ia Detail. At 2:27 Nebraska appears on the field.

Appears big and fast, ukec signal prac- tice and rests. Minnesota conies on the field at 2:30 with an Immense squad. Ncbracka wan the toss and chose the east goal. Weller kicked off for Ne-1 braska at 1:37. Weller kicked to Scbuk-cecht for a touch back.

Capron kicked the ball from Minnesota's 20-yard line to Nebraska 50-yard line. Weller kicks to Minnesota! 15-yard line. Capron returns ball five yards. A try at center railed. Minnesota fumbles on her 20-yard line, but regains ball.

Capron kicks to Minnesota's 60-yard line. Weller goes through center for 7 yards Drop kick 'ailed. Capron was downed on Minnesota's 5 14-yard Sine. Minnesota fumbles, but regains sphere. Capron puied 60 yards 7 to Nebraska's 50-yard line.

Cook returned 10 yards. Nebraska fails to gain. Weller drop kicked from the 50-yard line to Mlnne- 13 IIEEHS 22 JSC EE zH J- lr AS- -rr, ytf la 3 Jn JK-. to 4J Jo 4f nan -VP A- la -f .1 aota's 15-yard line. Radamacher made 10 yards in return.

A try at center failed to gain. Capron made 7 yards J- around left end. A play at center again failed. Capron made 7 yards around left end, Capron punted from the 25-yard Hoe. The ball went out of bounds at the "2 40-yard line.

Cook made 30 yards around i Minnesota's left end. Burnett of Ne-braska went around left end for 4 yards. Weller drop kicked to Capron on nesota's 5-yard line. Capron returns 20 yards. Schuknecht made 5 yards through tackle.

A try at the line failed to gain. Capron punted to the 50-yard line. Cook got the ball. In a forward pans tjt i by Nebraska the ball hit the ground. jt Nebraska was penalised 15 yards.

braska'a ball. Nebraska made a short kick. Capron fumbled the ball after a short return. Weller caught the ball and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Weller failed to kick goal.

Score: Nebraska, Minnesota, 0. v-i Weller kicked oft for Nebraska for a touchback. Capron punted from Minne-yj sota's 20 yard line to Nebraska's 45 yard line. The ball was returned to the niid- 1 jcH (1 I 1 TrfT-jA 1 I 1111 1.1 I 0 Va UVlUi 7 VJ SUCD vUUA around right end. Chestnut making a beautiful tackle.

l' Minor made 8 yards through right tackle. Nebraska makes first down. Waller tries for forward pass, but fumbles, Minnesota getting ball. Rademacher "made 2 yards through right tackle. Mln-t-tf nesot penalized 5 yards for off side play.

Schuknecht carries ball 5 yards around right end. A try at center falls to grain. Capron punts to Miller on Nebraska's 15 "yard line, who returns ball 15 yards. Nebraska fails to gain. Weller punts 'u from the 25 yard line.

The ball went out of bound on 15 yard line. Capron falls tgain around end. Rademacher made 5 yard through left tackle. Capron fails at drop kick. Weller was downed In his tracks on Nebraska's 10-yard line.

Minor made 5 yards around right end. Miller goes 8 more on the, left side. Welkr punts from the 10-yard Una to Capron on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Capron returns ball 20 yards. Schuknecht makes forward pass AH A.

A. FRANCHISE MANAGER NIESEN OF GUFTHER CLUB IS THE MAN. Believes He Could Make Windy City Team Financial Success, EITHER ST. PAIL OR LOUISVILLE! WOCLD BB DROPPED TO MAKE ROOM. CHICAGO, Oct.

20. (Special.) Oun-tber park is likely to be in tho American association next season. Niesen the owner of the beautiiul ground on the North Side, has applied for a franchise In the league that wants to break into Chicago aud even threatens to declare Itself tho equal of the National and American leagues. It Is possible that before a franchise will be granted and before the league can break into a big league city, that there will be considerable war waged by the National and American organizations, but the magnates of the minor league are so determined in the movement that they ar likely to put It through even though they be declared outlaws. The magnates do WPt t-ft the loser like St.

Paul aixl Louisville when this garden ot baseball Is blooming In Chicago. While it Is not generally known, the president and magnates of the American association have visited ami carefully inspected the plant on the North Side and they have found It Ideal. For five, years they have tried to break Into Chicago, but have always been scared away. This time they are so wrought up over the wrongs done them by the big leaguers that they are going to take matters Into their own hands no matter what the outcome. They want a club In Chicago and there I but one spot for It and that Is Cunther park.

There was some surprise expressed when It was learned that Manager Niesen ot the North Bide club was really anxious to get into the association. Gunther park has been the home of the Gunthers ball club, one of the most popular as well as one of the best paying semi-professional clubs In tha city. The club has been made by Niesen, who has been with it since he himself was a youngster and anything worth knowing about a ball club in Chicago 1 known tn detail by Niesen. The American association magnates would do well to get him In their midst. He will surprise even them with his plans for making baseball a success.

But because Niesen ha been doing so well and become so popular with his Ounthers playing on Saturdays and Sundays and holidays. It was thought he would not care to take up the responsibilities of running a club in a league which might not in the course of a year make him as much as his little semi-professional club. But Niesen believes there is room for another big league ball club in Chicago, and while not wishing to fight the National and American leagues, he is ready to put a Chicago club on the North Side providing the association will grant him the franchise. He believe that he will draw 60 per cent more people than with his present semi-professional club, and while he will htve to carry hi players over tha road he believes a Chicago club In the American association would be a great drawing card on the road. He has visited President O'Brien of the association at his home In Milwaukee, and after getting some Insight Into the financial result of the cities of tho association he has concluded that a Chicago team would be a winner in every respect.

Niesen went further than to apply for a Chicago franchise. He offered to purchase the Milwaukee club under certain conditions. While the report has come from Milwaukee that the club Is not for sale it is an absolute fact that Owner Harenor has allowed an option on the club already and Willie Niesen could own that club before sundown tonight If ha so desired. If be gets a Chicago franchise, however, he would not care to own Milwaukee, but he has parties In Chicago who may purchase the Milwaukee club, and the talk ot Jake fitabl going up there ns part owner and manager of the club has some truth in It. The proposition was put up to Btahl a few days ago and he simply stated that it looked good and mtgnt he inaucea to go into such a scheme.

Jake didn't hear anything more until the report wis shot down from Milwaukee that be was going to buy the club and manage It, all of which he rightly denied, but at the same time it was something be bad been thinking about. It may be a little surprise to the local baseball fans when they learn that Jlmmie Callahan, the owner of the Logan Squares and former White Pos player and manager, has also smiled favorably on the Milwaukee proposition, but he ha given It little more than passing interest a yet. President O'Brien of tbe association, as well as Havenor, Tebeau and Lennon, club owners, fairly leaped out of their shoes when It was whispered to them that Jake Stahl might be Induced to take tho Milwaukee club and that Billy Mcsen would entertain the proposition of taking his Gunthers into an association club, Of course they tried to bide It all, and said that the Milwaukee club was not for sale, and that It would be almost Impossible to figbt the big leagues and put a club in Chicago. 1 Hut Just the same as Boon as the Idea was slipped Into their heads they flew Into Chicago on the first trains and got their heads together in deepest plotting, while to their Chicago acquaintances thejr were here on purely personal business. BETTER OFFICIALS Sporting Editor Tribune: After watching the football game between t.

Paul Central high school and South high Friday. 1 hav come to th conclusion that there is one thing larking that might mako high school football a better sport than It Is today, and that la, a ayatem uf selecting officials, who will be Impartial on the neld of play. I am sorry that you were not at the game so you could sew for yourself. Mr. Harmon was asked to officiate for couth high (each high eohooi was to select an impartial official and the head linesman was to be.

selected on the field) and Mr. Warner, ot ft. Paul, was brought over as tbe tit. I'aul official. The Bt.

Paul man started out to referee and Mr. Harmon was to exchange with him In the second half, but Mr. Warnur could not see It that war In the second part of the game. If Houth had complained or asked him to live up to the agreement he would have forfeited th game. When Head Unesman O'Doonell reported two St.

Paul men for trlpntne- nsld no attention to him. Three times when nouth high was within ten yard of Kt- Paul's goat In the second half, Mr. Warner penalised them, the last of the penalties being severely con. tented but to no avail. South high had brought th ball to wlthtn one yard of Bt.

Paul's goal on a big gain for first down. As usual, a big crowd Including 8t. Paul's second team and coach si epped over the boundary line and among others. Coach Uumer of the South team. Warner announced nrai down and goal to make (one vard) when a Central man Informed Mm of the crowd and pointed out Coach Burner, Bo Warner said, "Houth first down, IS to gain," or a penalty of Ul yards.

Uninterested spectators sjwke to Warner about It. told blm of Ht. Paul men Iwlng In the field as wall as their coach but he turned a deaf ear. I am not writing this because Houth high lost, but tt Is for a better syatem, an can te ure officials that are entirely Impartial. 1 need not tell you that my enjoyment of the game come much from fair play as from the actual game.

I hope thst you earn find time to devote a little siara in your paper on this subject and auggeat some way after the plsn Big Nine In aelwcting Impartial ouicmia lor high school gamer. Youra for fair plsy and olan high school thirties. juvino h. noBrrsiiLK. Other Football Score.

Missouri Mines, Smith Academy, 0. 12: Auburn, 6. Georgia Tech, University of Tennessee, 4 Mercer. "University of Genrgi, 18. Virginia Toly, Washington and Le, VhlvrsHy of Virginia, 18; Virginia Military Institute, 0.

Ohio State, university, Wooster, 6. prpanw, 177: Miami, Iowa Slate rollegw. 12: Morning Side, 0. Bt. Louis university.

42; Arkansas university, 6. Rochewter (Minn.) High, 18; Wlnons, 6. Blue Earth High. 18; Lake Mills, 5. Blue Karib Second, Winnebago, 0, Humblrd 8 Falrchllil, 0, CHICAGO MAN ANXIOUS TO KEEP TITLE.

local Champion Confident of Win ning. GOTCIC If AS WIIESTLEB BOTH MBS SAYS THAT MATCH SHOULD BB EYEX, Wrestling enthusiasts have been having plenty of fun at tbe Dewey this week and have whetted their appetite tor more of the real stuff which 1 coming along in the Gordon-Rooney match. John Rooney of Chicago has been on the mat for a long time and ha wrestled many of to best men In the country, some and losing to others. Nearly every large city In the United States has its police champion, and each champion has taken on Rooney, only to down to defeat. Rooney thus has held the police championship and It is for this title that Rooney and Gordon wrestle one week from Tuesday night at Nor-manna hall.

Rooney tried In every way possible to duck a match with Gordon, but the Minneapolis champion kept after the Chicago man so perHsteiftty that Rooney ntrallr signed. Since signing tho articles Rooney has been hard at work training, and the match will be the best on the level affair that this city has seen In many a day. Gordon Is not overlooking any chance to get Into condition, for the local heavy-weight knows that he la face to face with the hardest match of his career Rooney loves his title of poUc champion nd Gordon want to take It away, so this mean that there will be a scramble tor the honor when tbe two get together at Normanna ball. Frank Gotch ha met both men and refused to pick a winner while he was here during the week. He did say that Gordon had shown Improvement In the last year, and that as far a he could see tb" match would be very even.

Rooney na the -greater experience, but Gordon Is younger and has the strength, thus th" qualities of the two should balance each other. Henry Ordeman, another well known local man, made such an Impression on Gotch with his work that the champion took Ordeman with blm and will uso him as a wrestling partner. Ordeman is heavy and strong and Gotch believes be can develop Into a great wrestler. COTCH BEATSORDEMAN CHAMPION THE0WS OPPONENT IN ELEVEN MINUTES. Winner Says His Antagonist Is One of the Best Men He Has Met in the City Will Instruct Him.

Frank Ootch. champion wreitler of America, closed hl engagement In this city at the Iiewey theater last evening by throwing Henry Ordeman In IJ (Jotch had agreed tn throw Ordiiman wittun minute or fur (oil liuo. The hold which proved Ordrtnan's undoing was a half-Kelson, combined with sclseore hoid. Ordeman bravely held out for several minutes after the bold was first applied, but gradually was overpowered by Gotcb's super- lor Weight. Uutoh took his time, ami after getting Ordeman to th mat tried several different holds tefur he found ot to his liking, after whlib the match was quickly over.

Ootoh considers Ordeman one of tbe best young wrestlers he has gone ag-ainst. and the latter left Minneapolis witk the show and will tour the country and at the same time receiving Instruction from Uolch, won hps to make a champion of him. T00ZE PLAYERS IN FINAL BASEBALL GAME TODAY Weather permitting a ball gam will be played on the 21st avenue north and Fourth stnept ground this afternoon Mark Roger and William Pehle, two I former Tooses players aro acting a the 'respective captain and both have got-i ten together strong aggregations bo will combat in a "social game." Thr contest i scheduled for three o'clock. William Pehle, Mark Rognas, Frank Wagner, Ed Kehoe, Frank Win and Bitly HUle are said to be Included in the lineup of tha two teams. Cy Dahlgren lor Alf Domonlk will do the twirling for Pehte' aggregation with the Toore backstop doing; the backstop work.

Leon Schroedur is due to do the twirling stunt for Mark Rognas nine. If tho weather is favorable the game should be a pretty social exhibition of the favorite summer pastime. WRESTLE AT WINONA James Burdock and John Voss to Go to a Finish Tuesday Night. Winona will eeo a great wrestling match on Tuesday night as James Burdock of Seattle and John Voss of Rock Island. have been matched to wre tl a finish match, best two out of thre falls.

Burdock weighs 168 pounds, while Voss tips the acales at 180.. Tho match will be at atch-as-catch-can, "flying and rolling falls and strangle holds barred, and will be held at the Winona opera house. 1 FLOUR CITY WHIST CLUB c- At the Initial meeting of the Flour City Whlat club, held Friday evening In the large aaiwmbly hall of the Minneapolis School of Music, there werel 11 tablca In play, divided Into two sections, one for mixed pairs and the other a progressive game. In the mixed pair section Mr. Dene and Miss Uscomb cr-rll off the honors of the evening with pl a.

obtaining the hurh score in this section. The olus scores Of the other teams were as follows: Plus Mr. snd Mrs. Ekhorg 1 Wr. Hammond and Miss Rtngnell Mr.

r.ne and Miss Uscomb Mr. Jones and Miss Northrop Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Hampeon a Bwangreen and Miss Vandergrift In the progreaslv game, high score north and south was obtained by Hants and Phelps with Plus nine. Kast and west, the honors were secured by Heck sn.t lcarv with pins seven.

The ecore of th evening In this section were as follows: NORTH AND BUUlll Winn and Mr. Parks Kllbourne snd Cohen Dr. Harrington and Janney Rollins and Oallagher Anderson and Rusnnfield Dr. E. Wanous and Smeltger I'help and Harris Hammer and Wheelock EAHT AND WEST.

IV. H'l JOT lit II" lit, 11 im Haynes and Arnell 1(11 im Nelson and Croc ker Fttewsrt and Thayer Bpratrue STid Bradbury Chase and Kniglita k. lieck and Leary Johnson and Sullivan At th annual meeting inr- Kin" Ing the evening the following officers wr elected for the new year: President, Pr. r. B.

Haynes. vice president, W. Harris: secretary, Harry Miller: treasurer. K. It was decided to admit the ladles to plav on tha regular club night of the club.

4 irt noia weaiy nieeunn uuimi -l in uA WHh a 1 ne nug win ni. membership very close to a buudred. HAS BUNAWAY WITH WASH, AND JEFF. TEAM By Associated i'f. an ri bejl gome Princeton yesterday defeated Washington and Jefferson by tho score of 40 to 0.

Three times Washington and Jefferson got the ball tii rrinceion iw-yau-u mm i ii" ton held twice and blocked a Urop-klck the third time. DRUMM0ND HALL WINS FROM STARS, 30 TO 0 A U.ll slt- has ll tftum i nn itiiiiuiiuii" fird th MM Fifteenth Avnua Start by HCor of to 0. TH rwurei 01 inn iihti- tha nr1 fim nf TJltf-l t.OMt anil th 'i i fev-t Us-pAUiid ffiiw dMirin Rami's flMiw AL GRAHAM WILL TRY FOR STATE RECORD TODAY 41 nnhtim itiM Mtnnwitiollii htcvciff ririT. twin ti.Nkn Knot. ir ttt-xniut tndtLY 1rt hvit tb at tai.

fhrtfmtlnnahtn run trurn Ntrt hfield lis-, will IfBvH) ISLni'lhfltfirl At l-? j. pared hy motor cyrlc, and -witl fails to gain. Capron fumbles on attempted end run and Nebraska gets ball on her own 20 yard line. Nebraska on forward pass gains 25 yards. Nebraska ains 6 yards on another forward pans.

Burnett makes a yard. Capron gets ball on fumble after kick and brought It to Nebraska's 50 yard line. Schuknecht thrown for loss. Capron punts to cootie on to yard, lino who r- turns ball 25 yards. Nebraska penalized 15 yards.

Weller punts from 15 yrd line to Rademacher who returne ball to 45 yard line. Rademacher thrown for lose. Capron failed to gain. Capron punts to Cooke and Chestnut tackles him on 10 yard lino. A fake kick gains 2 yards for Nebraska.

Weller punts to his 40 yard line where ball goes out of bounds. Time called. Final ecore; Minnesota, Nebraska 5. The teams lined up as follows: Minnesota Position Nebraska Chestnut Johnson Young Left tackle Walters Bandelin guard Harvey Kjellend Center Collins Mohlstad guard Frum Case Right Cbaloupka MowTey end. Patton-Belzer Capron Cook Schuknecht (capt)Right Miner Dunn Fallback Kroger Rademacher Weller Touchdowns Weller, goals from the field, Capron, time of halves, 35 minutes.

Officials Referee, Ralph Hoagland, Chicago; umpire, Phil Allen, Chicago; field Judge, Ralph Hammlll, Chicago; head linesman, J. M. Hazelwood, Illinois. YALE AND SOLDIERS BATTLE TO O-TO-0 TIE ARMY MAKES GREAT ITGHT AGAINST "SONS OF En." Trick Plays of Blue Fail to Material- ize Against Cadets. VATJ7ITED FORWARD PASS OP SEW HAVES TEAM AOT GOOD FOR CONSISTENT GAJXS.

WEST POINT. N. Oct. -(Special.) Battling fiercely, desperately, at times viciously, and ringed about by a roaring horde of 15.000 rival enthusiasts, the plucky army eleven, and Yale's mighty warriors fought up and down a scarred and torn field to a draw game here yesterday afternoon. When the final whistle blew in the gathering dusk, the score was 0 to 0.

It was virtually an army victory. Beavers, with his powerful leg, drove the ball far down the field whenever the army goal was too hard threatened, and Erwin, tho giant, quick limbed, time and time again crashed through the blue line like a ram and tore the line mesh of Yale's trick plays to ribbons. Yale' vaunted forward pass was never good for consistent gains In the face of army defense, and the one time It might have boen dangerous a fumble spoiled It. Baffled and enraged, ther blue warriors went Into the second half to win by any means. But tney were peaten even at this came, for whenever tne wntstie Bignalled that another athlete was laid low it was generally a Yale roan who was pulled out of the meLea halt con sclous.

Not until the second that the whistle blew did the army's goal finally seem safe. Yale marched down to the shadow of the posts In the falling light and after a forward pass that landed the ball on the cadets' ten-yard line, the blue was shoved back, fifteen yards for interference. They were closed In another whirlwind scrlmmagvi when the whistle blew and the game was over. Tho lineup: Yale Position West Point Burch-Olcott end J. Johnson Blgelow tackle Besson Goebel Loft guard.

Moss-Cowen Cooncy Center Philoon Bridges Right guard Erwln Paigo tackle Weeks Jones- Stoarns- Howard Right Hammond Jones (Tad)- Mountford- Diues Garry Bomar- Bergen half Smith Wylie- Philbin Left R. Johnson Coy Fullback Beavers Officials Field judges W. W. Morris. Referee, A.

E. Whiting. Linesman. W. S.

Langford. Tims of halves 22 and 20 minutes. LAWRENCE IS FAST Wisconsin Eleven Defeats Lou Drill's Team by Score ol 23 to 0. Lawrence had little trouble in disposing of Ilamline at Norton field yesterday. The final score was 23 to 0.

The Appleum boys outweighed the Haniline eleven slightly and were much speedier. Only repeated fumbling ipre vented a still larger score. Both teams used the forward pass frequently with varying success. Lawrence was powerful on defense as well as cftense and Uamllna could not gain One tourhdown wns scored in the flrat half and three In the second. FOOTBALL The Pillsburys would like to arrange gamos with the Lojran in the near future.

For games with this team address Perry CroBler, 2730 Grand avenue south. The average weight of tho team I 115 pounds. The Badgers have organized tor the season and wish to arrange gamos wl' any 145 or 150-pound team In tho city or out of town, tb Lamberts or Powder-horns preferred. Tho team line up as follows: W. TbV', left end: C.

Zahradka, left tackle; H. Thole, left guard: T. Thilv, cen'er: V. Loehr, right guard; E. Carr, right tackle; J.

Coscren, right ud; J. firund, ouarterbark; E. "Oorathy, left half: K. I'aully, right half; W. Grand, full buck.

For games address A. Thole, HI Sixth street nurth. Th Gopher club of Northeast Minneapolis will play tho Gophers of the North Sido. Sunday at 2.30 at Twenty-first ave nue north and Fourth street. The game will be played for the name of Gophers, the wining team retaining tho name.

All the players of tho East Side ti'am are requested to be at Third avenue and Second street at 1:30 tiharp. The f.ist Mohawks will line up against the fast Adnms' Hundsy at 2:30 on the Minneapolis Htev.l and Mathlnery grounds. The manager of the Mnhak has secured the services of Mr, Burns of the fast Lovejoya ot Buffalo, N. also Mr. Steele, to strengthen the back field.

TIM. lino up: J. V. Burns, left half; R. Hteelo, fullback; M.

Ostrum, right half; P. Uftruiu. quarter; Moren, right end: ifcrlUa, right tackle; Panlock. tight guard: Tressel, center; NordBtrum, left guard; B. Burns, left tackle; Thayer, left end.

The havti nntanl4 for ttii fmiutn wttl iiv thft Knniiwt ii Iff affru'on Twlity-nf1l wwt rni-l Vlnr rinuc. TI tlllll'rn (Idliffl Off tlunurM 1" J' if-fWiUnrl Id" VHP ri-uv, If ilivuriim I'. 1'. AldKun, ZiUt KiHicr'iiUj ave- ids 1 MXAKK'BITK CL'RE. A Kansas nfiwspapor recoinmen roulil' of maNhed onions and salt a a oMkbite cum.

In Kansas, you trnow. thr, 'old reliable remedy is not always at feai)d Wtshlnrton let to Chestnut, who was downed on 10-yard line. Schuknecht gained 2 yards. Rademacher made 2 more through center, Capron drop kicks from Nebraska's 16-ysrd line, scoring a goal. Score: braska, Minnesota.

4. Weller kicks off for Nebraska, Chest-v nut receiving the ball on Minnesota's 10 yard line. Chestnut returns 15 yards, ff Rademacher breaks through Nebraska's npht side for 30 yards. Schuknecht goes 5 yards. Dunn makes 3 at center.

Capron punted to Wellman on 5 yard line. He rturned ball 5 yards. Weller punted over Capron's bead to the middle of the field. Capron returned 7 yard. Rademacher made 12 yards Mi rough Nebraska's right side, Schuknecht fails to train.

Schuknect goes around Nebraska's right end. Capron gains 20 yards around left end nd Rademacher 3 yards through left tackle. Capron drop kirks from the 25-, yard line and ball goes through goal v. posts. Score: Minnesota, Nebraska, 5.

L)- Weller kicked ofT to Rademacher on Silnnesota's 5-yard line. He returned bull 15 yard. Case made 5 yards through center. Rademacher made first down aiound Nebraska' left end. Schuknecht rtsde 2 yards, JJunn 'i yards through Ne-iiroeka's right tackle.

Caprou punted to "N-braka' 30-yard line; return 10 yards. Kroger made 3 yards. Weller fumbles but regains ball. Wel-. ler punts to Capron on Minnesota's 25 yard line.

Caprou returuB yards. fhuknecht made 8 yards, Dunn made 4. first down. Case made i yards through ctntsr. Capron punts from bis 45 yard to Cooke on Nebraska's 25 yard lino SHATTUCK WINS FROM EAST HICH LIGHT MINNEAPOLIS TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 25 TO 4.

Brain Does Some Beautiful Kicking for the Shads. BOTH PLAY GOOD BALL ASD GAME IS CXEAX THROUGHOUT. East High was beaten by a score ot 25 to 4 on the Shattuck campus yester day. The game was a clean one through out and tho light Minneapolis team showed cleverness and held their heavier opponents In fine shape. Shattuck scored 8 point on beautiful drop kick by Brain, while Brodrlck for East also dropped one over the bar from the 23-yard line In the first half.

East entered the game In a badly crip pled condition, both Captain Huey at left tackle and Brown at right end being out of the game at the opening. Feleen was substituted for the former, while Morse went In at end In place of Brown. Shattuck blocked a kick on East's three-yard line 45 seconds after play began. East braced and repeatedly held the Shads for downs. Brain finally kicked a drop from the 85-yard line.

East grew stronger as the game progressed, but lacked ginger. "Babe" Thompson at who captained the team, was a marvel, and bis work called for great applause from the Cadot rooters. The first half ended with the score 10 to 4 In Shattuck's favor. Captain Huey and Brown both entered the game In the second half and new life was instilled Into the team. Brsln started the scoring In the second half by another drop kick from the 30-yard line.

A little later Shattuck blocked an East kick on the latter's one-yard line and went over for a touchdown, Rankin carrying the ball. Both Captain Huey and Brown were finally forced to retire toward the middle of tho halt and they were supplanted by Tollefson and BitBh, who held their own during the remainder of the game. Shattuck finally held for down on East's 80-yard line and with a succession of forward passes and oft tackle plays, carried the ball over for their only eamed touchdown and kicked goal. This ended the scoring and the game ended with the score of 25 to 4. The entire Shattuck team played a good game with Rankin, Hudson, Matcbke, Livingston and Brain starring.

For East, Thompson, Huey, Gluek, Lundblad, Morse, Wymsn, Prossnr and Werrlng played a fine game and Barnard was a bright star, holding down hi end In great style. Coach Foster paid the East team a fine compliment after the game for the gentlemanly conduct displayed by them, which wa entirely devoid of rough play of any kind and the only penalties inflicted were for off-lde plays and fall-ares at forward passes. i GIRLS' BASKETBALL! t.a.ici hn.ll davii are hers axatn and en- tl'Udajwn In thin frtuX Indoor am being din laytd everywhere. Espuclally la this true among the girls, who bsx-o no foothsll prac-tle to tsV up their time nd are ronw-nirn(ly doing some, hard proetlre, with fair prtnnlM of exrPllln anything ever attempted before In this lino. Of courro It Is too early to who will rtprcwnt the regular tam of the high KChonl snd Unlvsrslty.

but tt Is sate to say that with so much oo matfrlsl hs fhown up practic at ths various tntttutlnns ihtn will tw no mlttak In setting something ftrat- C'm ths univrlty thre of tho members of last year's twin are. out and many of those who played In the tournament snd practic somes. "Pev" Woodrlch. who played snd In the Ames game, will coach the irlrls. May Newton Is captain and Xjou Fleming and ll-en Bchutte are members of last year.

No eheriiiln ot games has been made as yet, but the tesm hopes to get a same with Jtobraaka or North iMkota. The touniamen If; 111 not played until spring. (iiwsi en nli university Mnr. smitti rwli Mi Hontli Side tesiin. Ethel I Ing is rstptaln this year snd among tlie old t'lnyeis Ni'llla thera: and Bessie IHWIn.

Charlns lllnon la th'tr roech. North Hide and Central have net commenced to pluy yet tt.ongh they bnve hsd ineetlnga. Mts Bfyrrett Will be majieser of the Central team this yesr and Winnie Chspma-n. the star player nf the east year tie been el.otMl caption. The Htsnlry Hall girls have hal triuetliig and will ttln active play tMUOKTCr.

MAROONS LOOK BEST TO CHICAGO SCRIBES "1N)PE THEY BELIEVE, FAVORS MIDWAY TEAM. Bat, It Is Admitted, Gophers Are Due to Brace. WILLIAMS MAY SPRIXG SIRPIUSE BY PERFBCTIXi A.V MACHINE. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.

(Special.) Football in the conference colleges stepped out of Its swaddling clothes with the games of yesterday and the big for the championship is now on. With I the Illinois-Chicago and the Nebraska- Minnesota games out of the way interest now centers in the Chicago-tMlnnesota conteBt which Is to be decide! at Minneapolis 2. From the time the schedules were made the meeting of the Gophers and the Maroons has been regarded as the one big game ot the year in the west. This contest has in a way taken the place of the old Chicago-Michigan games. The winner will no doubt be hailed as the champion of the big nine, unless Wiscon- Ill llm.b7, victory from Williams' men snd clearing up the remainder of its schedule.

Both Rtagg and Williams planned their schedules with the contest at Northrop field Nov. 2 in view. Neither team will bo seen in action Saturday, which means that two weeks of uninterrupted practice will be the lot of each. At this time Chicago looks like the lonttal choice for the game. The Chicago team seems fully as strong as a year ago, while Minnesota Is 25 per cent weaker.

The Gophers won lant year on a field ankle deep In mud, which made new football Impossible, and gave nil the advantage to the heavy Gophers. With fair conditions this season, tho fleet Maroon backs should be able to stampede tha Gophers and romp away with the victory. Two weeks, however, is sufficient time for wonderful reversals of form, and Coach Williams has always been noted for meeting nil emergencies and having his team ready tor it big contest, it Is rather early to prognosticate on the outcome of so important a buttlo, but If the two teams ranks tho same strides in the next two weeks Chicago should be the vlcUr. Tho Maroons and Gophers have played four games, two resulting tn, the honors for Minnesota, one In a tie and ono In a Maroon victory. While Chlcsgo and Minnesota are busily preparing for their contest Wisconsin will make its debut for the year.

The Badgers, after five works of preliminary training, without a single wame, open their seafon next Saturday with tho Illinl at. Madison. This will give 1h first real lino on Hutehlns" squad, which, by the way, Is likely to bo in Important factor in the solution of the championship entanglement. The Badgers went, through their entire schedule last year without a single de-feat and practically all of last year's team is eligible sgnln this year with the pick of last year's freshmen eleven to bolster up tho weak points of the 1506 eleven. Michigan, which cannot figured In tho conference championship problem, owing to tho fact that it play none of the other memliers or tne uig jnido, nan a hnrd task nliead of it for the next month.

FIFID GOALS WIN FOR PFNN. STATE AGAINST CORNELL ITHACA, Oct. Penns-lvitil stats ool. lego defeated Cornell football, I to yes. terriav.

Cornell wan outplayed from the start, the lirst half Cornell 0. Pennsylvania Htnte 4. The game was won with two gosn from the field by Vorhls. rstdwell and Waldr for Cornell made three, attempts to score In this way without sue-ces. Wslder.

however, made a touchdown fer the Itha.wns In the second hm't. Csid-woll kicking the goal. CoroaIVs quarterbacka tlarrtnw and Caldwell, we? wild In throwing iteurd pafes wtilcM contributed Toatly to their team's tiafesi. roHan? Winn fia.OOO We. PARK, Oct.

driving fin. Ih I'nlignv, the 1.1 to as g-ivorlle, won the I12.0O champion steeplechase Helmont Park veaierdsv. The race Is over three and a half miles. Collgny was last nearly all the way until he reached th aiti etch wher went lo the front. BOWLING STANDING MINNEAPOLIS HANDICAP BOW LINO LEAGUE.

Team Ktiwn 8 Pet Itn u.Y Freeh a Jia m-3 Power i 7 W2-2 Butters 1 5 Arcade 5 7 .417 MO-7 Toow 7 .417 Wyman-Partridtfa 3 1M8-11 Kids 3 9 .) 11 Wymaji-Partrtdge mads 2.9S1 ptn in thres frame, beatlnfr the high nwnn record of held by Klngg. Wyman-Partrldge made 1 ir In one game, hlfchitat previous 1,020 by King. Hydo of Wymau-Partrldge made hifrh core of the season, 251, against Buchler's INDIVIDUAL HANDICAP AVERAGE. Name No. 'm Ave.

Brandt 13 Wllko ii ls6-S m-5 Wl-4 1iKM 1W- 1MM HT-1 180- 15-3 1M-11 1K4-I9 1M-10 ins-r, 1H3-3 1W-11 3 S3-11 JS2-S m-i 12-4 181- 9 M- 180-1 179-5 nti-4 179-4 178-10 17S-S 177-S 17u-S 17t. 170-8 lt.0-2 Ubby 12 Woltn Woolley 1a Date 12 Conrad 10 McDowell 12 Kachrr Hitchcock 12 Gilbert 12 Ixtham 12 Relmer .13 Olsr.n 13 Hull 12 Fut 9 Cole 11 Bodenatab 12 Petcnwn 12 Neefu 12 Pattle 12 Fillmore 10 Cowan 11 Zimmerman 12 Walker Porter Connors Hyde Worth Garland Fnwierickson Ctchwltser OlnM McCarthj rkfwlnns lianes Trfrett t'tmtnon Vhilllps 12 12 1J 13 12 It 12 12 10 12 12 ARCADB. 10-7-U7. JO-21-07. Handicap.

Handicap. fltunil Necfus Garland Woolley Hull Day BUTLER BROS. Schweitzer McCarthy WIIKS 1 TAorienatab 17 Worth 1" fkrnion Kons 25 23 80 14 11 25 lit 12 2.i 25 2i 25 0 ll Trecker Volbrecht Murray FRECH. Cowan McDowell lAthara Conrad Hitchcock Jennings Johnson Seanlons Brett Phillips Sampsun Wolf Hansen Keeler Miller KIDS. KINO.

Buehler Relmer nilmnre HuKlica, Ltbhy 0 7 Hushes, Jack. 1i" POWERS MERCANTILE. Brandt 7 OUbert Porter Zimmermen Frodorlckson Swsnyon M-Nalib Chrysler Dal. lta.j-nee Connor Cole walker Otteraon Kdington Smith Wilkinson Leonard Crawford 7 St. a.t TOOZKR IS 0 i 14 ID WtMAN-PARTRIDGK.

Peterson, II Hem Pat tie Hyde Olneas Kai'her HIHel.randt Kyliei-K 13 4 3A Itl ST. THOMAS WINS FROM DEAF INSTITUTE AT FARIBAULT St. Thomas wa forced to play siitl football yesterday to defeat ilia eleven of the stats deaf and aomb school ut Faribault. Th flsMtu scum wm IS to 0 ia favor uf tiw twllugian. return ball 20 yards.

Weilur made i 'V. yrdt. Minor went 12 yards around right end. Kroger made 2 yards tm through left tackle; Weller 3 yards through center. Weller tries drop kick.

Capron gets ball on 10 yard line and advances 5 yards. Rademacher goes 3 yards around right end. Caprou loses ground. Capron punts out of bounds to Cook on Nebraska's 50 yard linn. Time tailed directly after the punt.

Score at -txi of first half Minnesota, Nebraska, 5. tECO.D HALF. Capron kicks off for Minnesota to Nebraska's 20 yard line. Cooke rfturna ball If yards. Burnett gains 2 yards.

Weller aaitur. 2 yards. Weller punts from 30 yard )'te to Capron who returns to Mlnneso- t' t0 yard line. Dunn fails to gain. kicks to Cooke on Nebraska's yard line.

Burnett gains 2 yards. Ne-j Vasks penalized li yards fur holding. Tivo tries fail to gain. Weller punts from 'rd line to apron on Minnesota r.O yard Itno. Capron returns ball to 45 Tti line, tfehuknecht sains 10 yards round Nebraska's right enS.

Uadf-teher adds 5 through li lt bi'ln. makes 5 srouud bit etxl. Minnesota penalized 15 yards. Capron punts from hi 40 yard linn to Weller. who 7 yards, Nebraska penalized 15 jsrds for holding.

Nebraska ball en her own 10 yard line. Weller was thrown it, for lor, but Minnesota was penalized 6 I vr'i for off side, weller goes 4 yards around Minnesota' left nd. Weller lick Capron 1n rentor of field and 11 I returned 2 yards, fichtiknecbt fil to gain. Rademacher falls to gain. Capron punts to Cook on Nebraska's 10 yard linf.

who returns 15 yards. Two ls at right tHekle gains 4 ysrdn. Wel-tl pilots from 20 yard line. Kick blooWfd i Schuknefht. Minnesota cttlng th all on Nebraska's 25 yard lino.

Schuk- t.Mit goes Uirough-risbt tackle for srd. Capron adds 3 around same end. Cspron tries drop kick from Nebraska' 25 yard line and fails. Weller punted ut from Nebraska's 20 yard lino to Young on Nebraska' 4S yard line. IUde- tnacher fails ratn.

Capron makes 8 ysrds around Nebraska's Uft end. Mlnresota fumbles and loses 111. NVbraska ball on own 35 yard lint. Wel-, lr punt to Ch-ntnut on Ncbrsska' 40 jsrd Hup. but ball Is given to Nebraska no own 35 ysrd on a Minnesota penalty.

Vebreska 1' yards. W'eller forced to ii'int froju Me 10 Tr4 line to Cepron middle of tlv field her fee wns downed without a.iit. 'buknmiht break through left ride of for 40 yrd stid enrrien bll to Straska' 10 yard line. Capron carried i'l'T I us run over Nebmka 1 but iu Vought bsck to Nebraska' twrd IIm lev runrlnv ntit fit lioundil..