Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 36

4 I i- vanced the ball about 20 yards fir Ham- rails fou ii COPliEBS DISK ran JTinnesota Eleven Defeats Grinnell By Overwhelming Score of 146 To 0. Kremer was sent over for a touchdown. Marshall punted out to Gleason. Marshall failed at goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 124; GRINNELL.O.

Kicker went in for Thorps at left guard. Marshall kicked off 45 yards to Spencer who returned 10 yards and fumbled to Minesota on the 20-yard line. Luce went through left tackle for 0 yards and a touchdown. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 130; GRINNELL.O. Noble kicked off SO yards to Kremer who returned 40 yards and fumbled to Luce who made 13.

Vila made 10 through left guard and Larkin 3 off left end. Marshall and Larkin made 8 and 3 off right end and Gleason circled left end for 18. Gleason went the last 12 yards for a touchdown. Marshall kicked out to Larkin who failed to heel and no try at goal was allowed. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 135; GRINNELL, 0 Marshall kicked off 40 yards to Noble who returned 12 yards.

Grinnell fumbled on her 30-yard line. Weisel wtnt in for Neussle at right half for Minnesota. Vita fumbled to Grinnell but on the first play Grinnell again fumbled to Minnesota on tho 10-yard line. Marshall carried the ball over for a touchdown. Marshall failed at goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA, 140; GRINNELL, 0 Marshall kicked off 45 yardB to Noble who returned 10 yards. Grinnell made 2 yards through the left side of the line. i "1CTB "Th" As km 5 lO 5 ZO 30 jS AO 5 50 f) -'J 45 4 -J 25 'f 10 "-ma Grin i a 1 rJ I i so rviW0OMM A-v p. I -U I kH J'T-zrjrV-T 6 ritHDtHnr, I I (fi-H I I :gL.uLJiLr j'r i i P- 6 pjjppf! T- MM 0 11 -jr? 6 ai Tfek 0 TouuiCMHittikr -j 1 6 1 7 CON hT7 I i6 ijs 2,0 is 3p 35 40 50 53- jto 40 3S- jo tjs- 20 is 10 I H-i I I 1 I "Tinsjr1 6 0 sea. ram aiuut ioc mas nan oJto.

fss trTT. i l--jZ I Minn MU. 6KINXFU Ball fcfc. vown Pown I OnlN i 6aiN -m tr" ptxMtn A gfurfiOvi 1 OilwtO l.Mfrb KltH oi I I I I 11 1 11 1 1 1 ZairA r'rw 6 0 TWJXJ rl 1 Fl "1 1T I i 5 riTppijH 1 T3 Tax" "TTI 60 IZpT -Hb- -r-7r- 5 0 r'I3j i 0 JzziZr- ill I I I I Li 1 1 -1 ILL I I I 5 0 T1 Ii 1 I 5 (Continued From Pas S3.) then made 15 around right end. Vita made 3 left guard, but Minnesota lost yards for holding.

Davies made 3 yards, but Minnesota was forced to punt, Jerkin sending the bull 62 yarda to Noble. He was downed without pain on their IB-yard line. Grinnell punted out of bounds to her 30-yard line. Burdlck and Iteviea made 25 yarda. Oech took the ball tor the second touch-down.

Larkin failed goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA 10; GRINNELL, 0. Noble kicked off 60 yards to Burgan, who gained 10 yarda. Davies went -around left eud-tui" HO. and I rltln 6, and Bush went 28 yards around right end.

Davies and Current brought the ball to the 12-yard line, and Vita made 10 and In the next play carried the ball over. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA 16; Grinnell, 0: Noble kicked off to Burdick, Minnesota's 15-yard line. Bush carried it 15 and then took the ball for a 65-yard run for the fourth touch-down. Marshall mlssttd goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA GRINNELL, 0. Thorpe kicked off 45 yards to Spencer who returned 12. Grinnell failed to gain and Noble punted 45 yards to Larkin who returned 14. Davies went around left end on the next play for 46 yards and a touch-down. Marshall kicked goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA, 27; GRINNELL, 0. Noble kicked off 45 yards to Larkin who returned 49 yards to Grinnell's 61 yard line. Vita went 3, and 7 yards through tackle and Larkin went around right end for 17 yards. Bush covered 18 around right end and Burdick hit center for 2 and three yards and a touchdown. Marshall punted out to Davies.

Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA. 33; GRINNELL, 0. Grinnell kicked off 50 yards and Larkin brought the ball back 22 yards. Brush, Burdick and Davies smashed the line for big gains, and Brush was finally sent over for a touchdown.

Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: 39 to 0. Noble kicked off 40 yards to Burgan, who returned 20 yards. Minnesota was penalized 15 yards for holding, and was forced to punt. Larkin punted 45 yards to the center of the field.

Noble caught the ball, but fumbled to Marshall, who ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 45; GRINNELL. 0. Noble kicked off 55 yards and Larkin came back 27.

Davies made 6 around left end, and Vita 10 through right tackle, Davies following with 26 yards around right end. Brush, Current and Burdick carried the ball to the 4-yard line, where Vita was sent over for a touchdown. Marshall missed goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 60; GRINNELL, 0. Noble kicked 40 yards and Burgan returned the ball 21 yards.

Brush went through right tackle for 34 yards; through renter for more, and again made 20 through right tackle. Vita went 8 yards for a touchdown. Marshall kicked out to Davies, who kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 66; GRINNELL, 0. Thorpe kicked off 40 yards and Grinnell returned 6.

Noble punted 60 yards and Larkin was down In center of the field. Daviea went around the left end for 855-yard run to a touchdown. Davies CHART OF THE PLAY IN THE MIMESOTA-GRIMELL GAME. I ST, THOMAS IMS FROM HUE lino when it was lout on s. Aimble.

luuigiin and O'Shaultncssy rushed the ball up to tho 3-yard line and O'Sliaugh-nt'SHy carried it over for the first touchdown. Harrington failed at goal. Score, St. Thomas 6, llamlino 0. Harringion kicked oil to Manual, who returned the hull 15 yards.

The next play Hamline fumbled and OThelan fell on the ball, but it was not allowed. Puts punts 20 yards to Lang, who returns the ball 5 yards. Sheran circles Manual for 20 yards, Meyers makes 2 yards, O'Phelan makes 6 yards, O'Shaughnessy and Culliton added 4 more each, when time was called for the first half, with the ball in the Saints' -possession on the Hamline E-yard line. SECOND HALF. Putz kicked off to Culliton.

who returned the ball 8 yards. Fitzgerald made 2 yards through McCauley. O'Shaughnessy made 6 through center, Duggan 4, Harrington 8, O'Phelan 6 and O'Shaughnessy 8. Hamline was penalised 6 yards for off side. In the next play St.

Thomas was penalized for off side. Hamllne hold for downs. Stroberg makes 4 yards, Ellery loses yards on a fumble, Culliton punts 80 yards to O'Shaughnessy, who returns the ball 6 yards. St. Thomas is penalized 10 yards for holding.

O'Phelan makes 4 yards; Hamline penalized 6 yards for off side pluy; St. Thomas penalized 10 yards for holding. Harrington made4 yards, O'Phelan bucks centerfor8yards. Harriiijton punts S5 yards to Ellery, who returns the ball yards. Btroberg bucks center for 2 yards.

Ellery loses 2 yards on a quarter back fake. Caldwell punts 30 yards to Lang, who Is downed In his tracks. Sheran goes out and Schots takes his place at right end. O'Shaughnessy breaks through the line and runs 15 yards: O'Phelan makes 8, Duggan 7, Harrington 3. Harrington is hurt and goes out.

Pennington takes his place at left half. Pennington bucks center for 2 yards: O'Phelan 2 more, O'Shaughnessy 6 and Duggan goes 6 yards for a touchdown. Duggan kicks out and Lang heels the kick. Duggan falls at goal, the ball striking the cross bar. Pennington kick off 45 yards to Ellery tnd tackles him for a loss of 6 yards.

Packard goes In at full In place of Putz. Ellery makes 4 yards. Manual makes one-half yard, third down, one-halt yard to gain. Stroberg was called to make the required distance, but ha could not gain an inch. St.

Thomas took the ball and fumbled on the first play. Hamllne gains the ball, but Caldwell loses 2 yards. Ellery loses 1 more. Caldwell punts 30 yards to Lang, who was downed in his tracks. St.

Thomas Is penalized 15 yards for holding. O'Shaughnessy made yards. Pennington bucked center for 4 yards, Duggan makes IS yards through right guard, but the play was not allowed. O'Shaughnessy made 12 yards through center as time was called, with the ball In St. Thomas' possession on Hamline's 80-yard line.

Score: St. Thomas, 10; 0. The teams lined up as follows: St. Thorn a Hamllne Meyers left end Manual Culliton left Brown Fitzgerald left tuard lunaldfton I)owd center Buyer tHjgkan guard Mofauley kerns right tackle Beall (Capt.) Bheran, Shorts right end Caldwell Lang quarterback Kllery Harrington left half Bmlth Tennlngton O'Phelan half Btroberg Cyghamhnessy ick Puts, Packard Touchdowns. CBhaughneeey, IniKSftni umpire, J.

L. Morruwm; referee, J. Brhaen; time keepers, Bolan and Hoover; linesman, Wetzel; time of halve. and ii minute. Makes Fast Time at Memphis in Exhibition Race, Despite Heavy Wind.

MEMPHIS, Oct 23. That Lou Dillon, the -champion trotting mare, has recovered from her recent illness was demonstrated yesterday when, In a fast exhibition mile, C. K. C. Billings' mare circled the course In 2:01 despite a strong wind that was blowing up the back Btretch.

The fractional time of the mile wac: First quarter, 30; half, thre-quarters. tho mile, 2:01. In the 2:09 trot Alexander, driven bv the veteran (Jeers, won the third and fourth heats after barely saving himself from the distance flag in the two former heats. The 2:15 trot produced a strong favorite in Tom Axworthy, who won the first and third heats handily from Lady Patchie, John M. waa a prohibitive favorite for the 2:04 pace-, winning In straight heats, pullod up.

The 2:10 pace was won In straight heats by Ash Rose, while Little Sphinx and Personette divided second and third money. Tho summary: trot, two In three): Alexander, b. f. by Btar Duroo rters. (711 Hel Lace, b.

h. (Grubb) 8 13 5 Tuna, h. m. (Curry) 1 4 3 ina mtrtiwooa, t. in.

(Bijear) 5 3 ro PMchen Maid, blk. m. 3 II 4 ro Jim Ferry, gr. g. (Benyon) 6 5 6 ro Hall Fry, b.

g. (Foote) 7 I ro Ax Dellnht, eh. h. (NUee) 4 4 7 ro John Taylor, gr. g.

(Wilson) 6r Time, 2:10, 2:12. 2:16 trot, $1,000 (two in three): Tom Axworthy, ro by Axworthy (Handerai 1 1 f.ady Palchle, b. m. lEcker) 1 1 Maud Maxine, b. m.

tSnow) 7J4 Redwood, b. g. (Burns) 4 13 Swift b. g. (Hlcharrteon) 14 5 Gov.

McCauley, b. g. (Footel i 7 die Bermuda Meld, b. m. (Nlles) 4 dls Jolly Bachelor, b.

h. (Spear) I dr Time, 2:12, pace, (two In three): John blk. by Paris (Hpear) 1 1 Nathnn Straus, b. g. (Thomas) 2 Irhander, br.

h. tSnow) I 3 Time, pace, 31,000 (two In three): Ash Rose, b. by Ashland Wllkea mnow) 1 1 Little Hphlnk, b. m. (Curry) 3 2 Personalis, blk.

m. (Vail) 2 3 Red Tell, br. h. (F.rwln) 4 4 Time, 2:074, NORTH BRANCH BOYS HAVE FINE RECORD (Special PIPtch to The Tribune.) NORTH BRANCH, Oct. 23.

The baeeball club known a the "Telephone Jioys" (play ing for the Mutual and Maple Leaf Telephone oompanlen. with headquarters at North l)ran Minn.) have played during the wason of 104 thirty-four gamea, winning twenty-eleht. loelnK six. giving them a percentage of .824. The games lost are an follows: Two to Cambrlilge out ot tour played: one to City out of three played; one to Undstrom out of three played; one to the League Blunders of fit.

Paul out of two Dlaved: and one to the Elsenmtnier Meadow Farms out of two played. The batting averaee of the players Is as follows: Roy Warner, John Bergwell, MacQulllan, Carol Booth, Oral Ki-ggs, .31: Heorge Howell, .374: (jllbert Nelson, E. Ivdln. Arvld Elmgren, The ooys averaged on the flint day of May. 1904, 144 years ot age, and the average weight per player wu 114 pounds.

The attendance of eaoh player Is as follows: John BerKwell, Oral Bean and Mac gulllan attended and played In every game; Roy Warner, Gilbert Nelson, Carol Booth and George Rowel 1 each mlewed on mm: A A. 1.51 LOU DILLON IS III FORM sXT' kicked goal. BCORE: MINNESOTA. 62; GRINNELL. 0 IS MD TUCK TO Famous Quarter and Sub-End To Join Gopher Squad Tomorrow Night.

SIg Harris and George Tuck will Join the Minnesota football squad tomorrow and go at once Into Bctive training. Both men are in excellent physical condl- tion, and It will take but little effort to put them In form for the hardest kind i of work. Harris reached his decision to return to the game a few days ago, when be announced that he would help coach If he was needed. After beinz on th field for PUT EHIG E. H.

Moulton States That Prizei Are Not Large Enough To Attract. SUGGESTS ROAD RA03 Believes That Track Tests Do No Show What Buyers Want To Know, In a communication to the sporting editor Mr. E. H. Moulton, one of the leading automobile dealers In the city, takes exception to the story printed In, last Sunday's sporting section regarding the proposed auto races.

In this article It was stated that the races, as proposed, would not be brought about, as there" wa a seeming tendency on the part of several dealers to sidestep the proposition from, on cause and another. So many varied and different reasons for the non-entrance of cars were ec countered that it seemed that the real cause was a fear on the part of many dealers that their cars would not be able to win the race. Mr. Moulton states thst other reasons than fear have kept him, out of the races, and these are stated la the communication which Is printed tw low: Hportlng Editor Tribune: Dear Hir: I read with intereet an article la your Sunday's paper. If yuu will allow me to ea-y so, I think your knowledge of the local racing game Is very limited, you accuse and oMier dealers of having "cold teet." Th'a may aeem to you to be the caeo, but I will you very goinl reasons why I do not enttf nto the racing tfame.

In the first pluee. I have wot, more cups In the local raoee than any other daler li Minneapolis, anl In fact 1 have won more than all the dealers combined. I have eleven cui-e In my windows. In last year's races at- Hamllne. I won every first prize given, and all the seconds hut one.

This year I didn't have the Mme to spare te prepare my cars, still I won more pri (n the class I represent than any other dealer In Minneapolis, Perhaps you do not know that to enter the racing game ucremfuily It Is necessary spend a great deal of time In tuning the care up. In other words, preparing them. To this it Is nef-eiy to take the whole forca of men, send for i.ra parte, racing gears, and this means quite an e.iperiso. It aie means neirleetlng one's customt-rs. and ae you ran well realise, this doe pay.

I am willing to rae any car In the different claast-s 1 represent for a remionable amount, but 1 will not i repare a car. go out to 14 tra'k with it, and eind practically a day going against half a doin other cars when there is nothing In It for Use winner. It- doea not pay even for putting the rr In shape. When other cars In Minneapolis. In the clase of cars I represent, can touch the reniMi made by the Franklin and PeerlMw, then I'ii go ofter them, but until then I'll sit In my" office and rest on the laurels made by my care.

Uon' Imagine that Mr. Pence, Mr. Btronf and myself live nothing to do than spend time and money gtittlng cars In ehape to run on Hamllne track for glory, personally, 1 nave not the in their clasnfts, which 1 repri-iM-nt locally. II do si seem logical to me that I have col'l feet" -merely hecaue I refrain from entering Into this local race. I have trio much regard, fcr myiwlf.

my patrons and my cars to enter Into a racing game where thre Is nothing In It for me When I ran strike an attractive prcjioeltlon I'll go Into It We had a race mt here a short tlma ag In which Mr. Pence and I cleaned the bunch up pretty well and thin ought to eattery fcern for a while. Raiher than spend the time an, mow-y In the race above referred to. permit me to suggest- that It would be much more advleebla to have a road race. All cars carry four panwrngere, and be equipped In the regular running form.

By laying out a coure of on hundred mil and picking out the hard roads, you will then, have some Idea of the desirability of th winning car for practical purpose. There I nobody In this country today who is going te buy a track racing car, aa ther la not enough Interest In the aport, ially, to demand it. Again, the car as It appears on the track Is doctored to Its highest pitch, and te not li any way In t-h earns form aa It la on th road. I trust you appreciate fair play enough publish this letter in behalf of Mr. Penc.

dar. otrung, ana Tour truly, E. H. MOT.XTON, JR. FOOTB l.L XOTEJ.

Pennsylvania never did amount to tkcli until back In the early '90s, when she secured a Yale coach to teach her the game. Woodruff became Intoxicated with "guard back" and failed to keep up with modern football, and since he lout his job In Philadelphia the Quakers, under graduate coaching, have been going from bad to. worse. Coach Robinson of Brown has laid down the law at Providence. He sava that It Brown wins all Its games except that with.

Dartmouth the season will not be a success, but that It will be successful area if all the guinos except that with the Hanover team in Boston, on Nov. 19, ara lost. They evidently are hot after Dartmouth. Pennsylvania's team work Is Improving, the mass plays being especially well executed now. NONE BETTER HADE-NONE BETTER KNOWN.

Tbe famous McKBBIN FUR-LINED COATS are perfectly fitted. They ar absolutely correct in style and are favored by beat dreBsers Not th Indescribable hang ot 4 1 MERCHANT I TAILORS ft L. 3 1 this effect ia 1 CLOTH a CLOTH overt-oat, HcKIBBIN designers and orkmen get it in FUR-LINEO coat. 5 -Hi ued coat bears the MoKIBBIN stamp If you want the best of quality suj style. He your dealer about UeKIBBIN gsrmanta, either re, dy to wear or uido-to-orilr.

If be cannot tell you, call on or writ us and we will direct you. IcKihbin, Driscoll Dorset Maker of McKlbbtn Purs, ST. 3 1 eA A I WOODWOBKISG all th buetnes ran attend to and dog car to e-d my time this way, unles Is ometnlng In It worth going after. I 11th two car that hold the world's record 1 W1 Kt I a few evenings he found it Impossible to an. Culloton.

Leutge Fitzgerald, Mey-kecp out. of the game, and yesterday gave sheran als0 made ainB wbtn called TToble-kicked" off tohts 45-yard line. Marshall circled end on first play for 45 yards for a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 146; GRINNELL, 0 Marshall kicked.

off 35 yards. Grinnell failed to return and time was called. FINAL SCORE: MINNESOTA. 146; GRINNELL. 0.

The teams lined up aa follows! Minnesota. Orlnnell. Marshall, Luce. end Clark Vita left tackle Auracher Thorpe. guard Strathern center Oech.

Sanborn right guard Brush, lunar right tackl Burdick right end Marshall Larkin quarter Pavles, Gleason. half Burgan right half McKane Mulskens Horton McDonald Clour Kohl Jaqua Spencer Neuesle, lead. Current, Kremer. back Bleanister 8ummarv Touchdowns, Marshall, Luce, Vita. 4: Thorpe, Oech, Brush, 8: Ittner, Burdick, Davies, Gleason, Kremer, goals from tourhdown, Davies, out of 4 trials; Marshall 12 out of 18 trials; time of halves, twenty-five minutes: referee, Force; umpire, Burklund of Illinois; head linesman, George Belden.

DULVAY WINS FOSTER TROPHY HANDICAP RACE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23. At Elm Ridge yesterday, Dalvay at 3 to 4 won the Foster trophy handicap with considerable In reserve from Otto Stifel. McGee was third. Cormack raced along in fourth place with Dalvay for six furlongs and sent him to the front at the head of the stretch.

The race wag worth 83,140 to the winner. The trophy, a $1,000 sliver cup muBt be won a second time next October to establish ownership. Track fast. First, six furlongs My Gem, 12 to 1, won; Agnes Brennan, to 1, second; Water Spout, 10 to 1, third. Time, Second.

4 furlongs Schoolcraft, 4 to won; Squire Johnson, 8 to 1, second; Paclflco, I to 1, third. Time, :554. Third, 64 furlongs Fustian, to 1, won; San Nicholas, even, second; Toledo, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:07.

Fourth, Foster trophy handicap, mile Dalvay, 3 to 4, won; Otto Stifel, 6 to 1, second; Molee, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:35. Fifth. 1 1-ls miles Coldon Mineral, 2 to I wont Never Such, evn-second; uuccieum, 16 to 6. third.

Time, sixth mile rJinejone, i to wun; to 1. second; Ethel Wheat, 4 to 1, third. Time, Wins Intercollegiate Golf Championship at Myophia Hunt Club Course in Hamilton. HAMILTON, Oct. S8.

A. L. White of Harvard yesterday won the intercollegiate golf championship on the Myopia Hunt club course, by defeating H. Chandler Egan, the national amateur golf champion and also of Harvard, by the score of 2 up. White's game, while not brilliant, was very steady, and this practically assured him of victory at the close of tho morning round, whan, he was 3 up on Esau.

Egan'a play in the morning was rather careless, but in the afternoon was steadier and tied the "score en the sixteenth hole, only to lose the last two through White's magnificent putting. A high wind prevailed all day and Interfered considerably with the driving game, but the greens yesterday afternoon were in perfect condition. The cards: A. L. White, Harvard- Out 4 6 4 4 4 6 4 6 6 6 8 40 64685 8 1 6-41 8S- In Out 4 4 'J 5 6 7 8 6 4 4 Harvard 4 6 8 6 6 6 6 4 4 6 4 8 4 6 6 6 4 5 6 In 167 H.

Out 4-44 64481 8 4a 4-43-86-174 In Out In IOWA FALLS, Oct. 23 In a return game here toaay ioa rain niRii i-mmi defeated Nevada for the Hecond time this senson bv a score or IS to 1 ney played Frlduv Clarion. Ellsworth College was defeated by Clarion yester day, score 1' to u. fPpeclal Ilpatch to The Tribune.) RlVKR FALLS. Oct.

23 The River Kails normal school defeated New Richmond hlah school at rootnau nere yesterday by a score of 38 to 0. (Ppeclal Dlfpntch to The Tribune.) WABASHA Oct. 23 The Wa basha high school team defeated the Lake City high acnooi ai loomau nere yesterday by a score of 6 to 6, In a hard played name. Herbert Wear, of the Luke City team had his wrist broken. fBDeclal to The Tribune EAU CLAIRE.

Oct. 28 In a cRme or football here vesterduy after noon Eau Claire high defeated the Hud son lugh by a score or 4 to fflnectal TMsrateh to The Tribune.) 23 The second team of the Hrookings college was defeated vesterdav by a score of 21 to 0 by the iluron high school. The game was witnessed by a large gathering. 1 Special Ilepatch to The Tribune WINONA. Oct.

23 In the best game of the season, Winona high school team defeated the Red Wing highs here yesterday aiternoon by a score or to 0. Both teams were a surprise In the splendid football played. (Special Dlroatch to The Tribune.) PRAIRIE UU CHI UN, Oct In a football game between Hoscobel and Prairie du Ctiien here yesterday the score stood 0 to 0. WsfxUch to the Tribune.) NORTH FIELD. Oct.

23 In 40 mlnuti-s play yesterday Carl-tn defeat-Hamltnn Medics 34 to 0. Carleton pre-a patched team and changed lighter backs fur heavier men who bucked the line for long gaina. Hamllne was in poor condition but had several good ground gainers. Carleton played a stronger offensive than a week ago and the defence was slightly better. Hru-baker, George and Payne made great gaJna through the line.

HAMLUTE TRACKS NOT FIT FOE AUTO EACES The automobile races scheduled for this afternoon at the Hamllne track have been postponed until tomorrow or Tuesday. It was found yesterday that, owing to the recent rains, the track waa In such condition as te make the running of the races Impracticable, and they were accordingly postponed until such time at the course would be In better shape. IT mm HURLEY IS STfiR Brilliant End Runs By Captain and Kichols With Strong Defense Wins Victory. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.

Two brilliant end runs by Capt. Hurley and another by Nichols, backed by a sturdy defence at nearly all times, today enabled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians In the stadium, 12 to 0. Both elevens fought a fierce contest In the tlrst half, neither gottiug within striking distance of the opposite goal. In the second half Harvard speeded up her eleven. Nichols circled the Indians' right end for thirty-four yarda and Hurley went around the other side for twenty yards more and the first score.

After an exchange of kicks and a little rushing Harvard got the ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line on a fumble. Diagonal tandem rushes drove the ball to the 20-yard line, from which point Hurley carried it within four yards of the Indians' goal. It took three rushes to make the short distance and the second score. Hurley again having the honor. Kernan kicked both goals.

A discouraging feature of the game from the Harvard standpoint was the in ability of her runners to hold fast the ball, the Indians gettlag the ball seven times on fumbles notwithstanding the beautiful dTy weather. Harvard was also weak in the klckiug department, making only 184 yards on seven kicks from scrim mage. The Indians were only a trine better. In the flrrt half tho Indians suf fered four penalties for off side piay. Flrco short rushea made most of the gains.

PALACE TEAM BANQUET AT PHOENIX CLUB Tomorrow nlrht at the Phoenix club the members of the firm of the Palace Clothing company will tender a banquet to the I'alaoe baaeball plavere, who nnlahed their season about a month ko. The train under the man agement of Maurice Hraman waa one of tne very strongest amateur teams in tne state. and had but one competitor tor amateur honors In this city, the Tooxe team having a laiKe following that believed In Its superiority A iamo between the two was not played. and the Palaces went through the season with a fine record, having met and defeated some of the strnnsest teams In Minnesota, AViscon sin and the Dakoliu. GEORGE SPEARS TO PLAY AT ODIN CLUB ROOMS On Tuesday night George Spears, the well-known billiard expert of this city will give an exhibition at the Odin club rooms.

The exhibition will Include difficult and fancy shots, for which Mr Spears has long been noted In this section of the country. 1 Mueller's Pupils Defeat Methodists By Close Score of 10 To 0. St. Thomas Junrped into first place In tho Inter-Colk-giaie league by defeating the sirong aggregation of moleskin war- ricrs from Hamllne in a stubbornly eon- tested game yesterday on the St. Thomas campus by a score of 10 to 0.

The Saints outplayed their opponents a( every stage of tne game, iney usea line bucks to make the scores and the Hamline forwards seemed utterly unable to stop the terrific plunges of O'Shaughnessy, Harrington, O'Phelan, Pennington and Dug- Both teams were in good condition, but the Kalats easily excelled their opponents In ths staying qualities. About 1,000 people journeyed out to see the game, and they all appeared satisfied as It was a great exhibition. Fumbling was not In order and the tackling of both sides was low and hard. Hamline brought a large bunch of rooters with them, and they cheered their team till the last, although the lusty voices of tho Saintly rooters could be heard above their opponents. O'ShauKhnessy was a star player for the Saints, often breaking through the line and carrying the ball for from ten to twenty yards.

When HauUine tried tho Saints' lino they found a stono wall. Harrington was hurt during the second half and Pennington took his place at left half, and on the occasion of tho sec- 0D(l kick-tiff of tins' half, after booting the ball, he got down and tackled EUory for a loss of yards. The big crowd waa impatient for tho beginning of the game. Hamline won the toss and choee the west goal. Harrington kicked off 45 yards to Smith, who returned the ball 10 yards.

Hamllne started out trying the St. Thomas line but found It Impregnable. By a series of end runs and Hue bucks they succeeded in carrying the ball for two first downs. St. Thomas lost the ball on a fumble and Hamline regained it.

They carried It to the center of the field where the Saints again held. Putz attempted to punt but It was blocked and St. Thomas got the ball and O'Shaughnessy bucked center for 2 yards. Harrington got 4 through left tackle, Culliton made 3 more; Hamline penalized 5 yards for off side; O'Shaughnessy made first down in two attempts. Harrington made 3 yatds.

Duggan and O'Phelan bucked left tackle for 6 yards and in the next play the Saints fumbled and Hamline regained the ball. Stioburg, Caldwell, Smith and Beall ad- his word to Dr. Williams that he would be out In a suit for work this week. Tuck has been out of the game this fall for reasons similar to fliose which kept Harris from tho play. A hard course In the engineering department, with some back work to make up, leaves little time for football, and the two have so far been unable to arrange their work so that they could spare the time to practice.

Now that the term has advanced so far they find they can spend part of each afternoon on the gridiron. The return of these two men will put a different aspect on things at Northrop field. Minnesota will then be supplied with quarters and ends in profusion. Tuck last year put up a fast game at the end position and Bhowed signs of becoming a fast and heady playsr. With a little development work this fall he should prove one of the strongest ends In the business.

He Is fairly heavy and fast, and has considerable experience in football. John Warren, left guard of the championship Minnesota team ol last year, was In the city last evening, on his way to Join the Haskell Indian team. Warren did not accept the position of coach in Texas, as was reported early in the fall, and has been working In the northern part of the state. He will enter the Haskell Indian school at once and try for a position In tho line of that husky team. Warren Is In the best of health and looks good for most any team.

He was greatly pleased at the outcome of the Minnesota-Grinnell game and expressed a longing that he might again be In the game for Minnesota, The St. Thomas Tlsers deOated the Douglas team to 0. Thoy were outelaaen in weight but the back field manuaed to cross the line by hard buck and end rune. They have won four rtratght games and dwlre games with any 130-nound teams. Addrees J.

Murnane care of St. Thomas Noble kicked off 25 yards and Marshall returned 10. Vita, Marshall, Burdick and Brush worked the ball down the field. Brush going the last 10 yarda for a touch down. Davies missed goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA, 67; GRINNELL. 0. Noble kicked off 80 yards and Brush returned 20. Burgan made 15 around left end, and Davies made a 60-yard run around right end for a touchdown. kicked goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA, GRINNELL, 0. Thorpe kicked off, over the goal line, nut Minnesota was offside and the ball was brought back to Minnesota's 60-yard line. Thorpe kicked off 45 yards, Grinnell failing to return. Noble punted 80 yards and Marshall was 'downed on the 40-yard line, where time was called. Score, end of first half' MINNESOTA, 73; GRINNELL, 0.

SECOND HALF. Minnesota's line was slightly changed In the second half, Marshall shifted to right end and Luce came in at left end. Sanborn took Oech's place at right guard and Ittner went in for Brush at tackle. Gleason, and Neussle went In ashalves and Kremer as fullback. Thorpe kicked off 55 yards to Grinnell who fumbled to Minnesota on Grinnell's 4-yard line.

On the first play Kremer was sent over for a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA. 79; GRINNELL, 0 Noble. Kicked off 40 yards to Larkin who returned 25 yards.

Larkin mado 5 yards around right end. Minnesota lost 6 yards for offside play and on the next play lost IS yards for holding. Larkin went around left end for 24 yards. The ball was rushed by tackle plays to the 8-yard line where Vita took it for a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal.

ECORE: MINNESOTA. 85; GRINNELL, 0. Noble kicked off 40 yards to Ijtrkln who returned 24 yards. Gleason, Ittner, Kremer, and Vita hammered the tackles for 6 and 10 yard gains. Neussle and Larkin added 6 and 4 yards around end and Gleason circled left end for 18.

Ittner went the last 4 yards for a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 91; GRINNELL. 0. Thorpe kicked off over the goal line.

Noble punted from the 25-yard line 45 yards to Gleason who returned 18 yards. Ittner smashed right tackle for 15 yards. Minnesota lost 16 yarda for holding, Larkin made 14 yards around left end and Vita went through the line for 10 but fumbled to Grinnell on the latter's 10-yard line. A tandem play failed to gain and Minnesota was penalized 6 yards for offside. Grinnell failed to gain and attempted to punt.

Minnesota blocked Noble's kick and Gleason secured the ball and carried It over for a touchdown. Marshall kVkM goal. ECORE: MINNESOTA. 96; GRINNELL.0. Grinnell kicked off to Kremer who returned 20 yards.

IUner then went through the line and ran 72 yards for a wucnaown. Marshall kicked goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 102; GRINNELL.O I norpe kicked off 46 yards and Grinnell Ten on tne nail on her 17 yard line Grinnell kicked off to Kremer who re- on a double pass. Noble punted 45 yards to Larkin who returned 8 yards. Thorpe broke around left end for 12 yards and then for 5.

Ittner carried the ball 8 yards to the 2-yard line. Ittner was then sent over for a touchdown. Marshall missed goal. ECORE: MINNESOTA, 107; Grinnell. 0.

Noble kicked off 40 yards to Kremer who returned 32 yards. Luce went around left end for 15 yards and Kremer tilt tackle for 7. Marshall got around right end for 46 yards and a touchdown. Marshall missed goal. SCORE: MINNESOTA, 113; GRINNELL.

0 Thorpe kicked off 45 yards to Jaqua who returned 7 yards. Jaqua went 3 yards through left tackle. Orlnnell fura-bleii to Minnesota on the Grinnell 20-yard line. Thorpe went 4 yards through left tackle and then went through for 36 and a touchdown. Marshall kicked goal.

SCORE: MINNESOTA, 119; GRINNELL, 0 Noble kicked off 40 yards to Neusslo who returned 34 yards. Iarkln went around right end for 8 yards. Kremer, Oleteon and Thorpe smashed the lice for good gains and Marshall ran 25 yards around right end to the 3-yard tire. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD riVll.U III uuiic auu vcxji j. mcjtw wad a nir I UPHOLSTERING OLHCHSMI1HIG PAINTING huMZU'm t.

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