Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

FORTY-FOUR IfHf PAGES 7 VOL. XXXVI, NO. 149. MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS test Do Close ti fl I 1 I I frwm HHt eJ W-W (l I fc-Y FORTY-FOUR PAGES 11 .1 i Nov 4 QUARREL HAS FATAL END! R.

DEAL OF WIDE SCOPE MINNESOTA COLORS ltVV FMIMKR FlItES Fill SHOTS at h.i:i:ic wifk. A RE A HALE MAS 7 PRESIDENT BALKS QUAY Roosevelt Warns United States Officers to Obey Civil Service Rules. MORGAN TRIED TO END WAR Mitchell Declares the Financier Sought for Two Months to Terminate Strike. Wuinnn F.scapea Injury, llut Mun IIIomh Out Ilia Brains When Surrounded by Police Inline for Act iinonn. St.

Paul-Union Pacific Move Not a Close Alliance But a Traffic Agreement. HEW TRIAL FOR TANKE NEBRASKA DEFEATS -MAROON AND GOLD CIRCULAR BY SENATOR WORKED WITH COSSATT ANNUAL GRIDIRON CONTEST STAGGERS LOVERS OF THE AND BUTTER STATE. SURPRISING RESULT OF THE WITH THE CORNHUSKERS SPORT IN THE BREAD NEBRASKA SCORES SIX GAME LOOKED LIKE A TIE UP TO WITHIN FIVE MINUTES PREVIOUS TO THE CALLING OF TIME THE VISITORS ARE ELATED. AFTER-THE- GAME INTERVIEWS, i DR. H.

L. WILLIAMS. Dr. Williams when interviewed by The Tribune last evening In to the garre, said: "Nebraska played a game today that would do credit to any in the country. Minnesota was fairly defeated.

The boys will play a much better game before the end of the season." CAPTAIN JOHN R. WESTOVER. Captain Westover, of the Nebraska team, said to The Tribune after the game "I have nothing more to say than I had last night. We came here to win and we did. We had men on otir team this year.

Last year we had about four who laid down, but we got rid of them and this year we had all men." COACH W. C. BOOTH. Coach Booth evidently did not think his boys put up the game they were capable of for he said Ia6t evening, "The best team won, but Nebraska played very poorly." The University of Nebraska stepped MUSCATINE, Iowa, Oct. 19.

While drlviu thxough a crowded street ves-terday. Otto Nilnieycr, a farmer, aged 30, quarreled with his wife. The woman became frightened and Jumped from the buggy. Her husband fired four shots but missed her. The -pottce-gave chase and Neimeyer drove six blocks, his Dursuers gaining on him.

He then Jumped from the buggy and tried to escape through an alley. When he saw escapo was impossible, he placed a revolver at his head and blew out his brains. He died before his reached him. No cause for the act is known. The woman says they always had lived happily until the quarrel yesterday.

LEAPS TO DEATH Nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale Makes Foolish Wager and Dies in Its Execution. Jumps From Moving Freight, Expecting Momentum to Carry Him to Safety. WICHITA, Oct. 19 A young Englishman Jumped from the top of a Santa Ke freight car while crossing the Salt Fork bridge near Pcnca City, saying the momentum would carry him to the bank and making a bet to that effect. He fell short, however, striking a rock In the river and was instantly killed.

In his pockets were found evidences that he was the nephew of the ealr of Iionsdale and that he had served in the British army in India. In his pockets also was a letter from London lawypers asking him to return to prosecute a claim to an inheritance. CONVICTS PLAN ESCAPE OFFICIALS OF TIIF. LEAVE WOHT1I PHINO lJISOOYEIt PLOT, ('rlaonrra File Off Shackles a Ad Prepare to Flee Dnrlng Prore of Their Trial Suspicion thnracter IM ppears. LEAVENWORTH, Oct.

19. The officials of the federal penitentiary have discovered that Gilbert Mullins and Bob Clark, two of the five convict mutineers, had filed off their shackles and were making preparations to escape during the progress of. their trial. The convicts had filed the chain shackle off and tied it with a string, where It waa fastened above ankle. A file was found in the cell of one of the prisoners, and It is believed that It was slipped to them In the court room, which was crowded.

During the trial a man who Is believed to have been Clark's brother was seen signaling. Nothing was thought of the matter until the men's cell was reached The strange man who Is thought to have been In the plot has disappeared. The five men are to be tried for murder for the killing of Guard Waldrupe during the outbreak at the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth last November, when twenty-seven convicts escaped. Yesterday ten others were Indicted. MIT 10V WHEN TlIK CASE WILL til.

I IF. A HI). 1(H)' of Hope for 1liineotan Ile-eentl Convicted of the Mnrtler of John W'ellner enr ev I I mi In December, lMJi. (Ppeelnl Telegram to The Tribune.) HENDERSON, Oct. 19.

Frank Tanke, recently convicted of the murder of John Wellner near New Ulm in December. Will, and sentenced to be hanged. was yesterday granted a new trial. It is not known when the case will be heard. DARING CASTR Personal Courage of Venezuelan Dictator Results in Government Victory.

Nine Thousand Revolutionists Re treat Three Thousand Casualties Setback to Cause. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 The consul-general of Venezuela in this city has received the following dispatch, Bigned by Dr. Torres Cardenas, secretary to the president of Venezuela: "Caracas, Oct. 18.

General Castro communicates sweenlug victory after seven days' bloody battle. Three casualties in the-rebel camp. Tiatlle. REVOLUTIONISTS IN RETREAT. LA VICTORIA, Venezuela, Oct.

19. A messenger has arrived here from the scene of the engagement near this place between government troops and revolutionist, bringing news that after seven davs of terrrible fighting 9,000 rebels under Gen. Mendosa. had abandoned the field, having retired from their last positions, six miles from La Victoria, Friday night, retreating In the direction of Vima de Citra. According to President Castro the killed and wounded number 3.000.

During the last days of the fighting the temperature rose to 11G degrees, and a visitor to the scene of the engagement declared he never saw such a terrible spectacle as was the battlefield. The victory of the government troops, which is said to be due to the personal courage of President Castro, who twice with a Mauser rifle In his hand charged at the head of his soldiers, is considered a serious setback for tht. cause of the revolutionists. G0THAMITES IN YEAR TO HAVE UNDERGROUND RIDES (PlMnial Telegram to The Sunday Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 18.

The promise haj been held out thajL the underground railroad will be ready for operation by Christmas of next year, but it Ie hojv stated that the time may be shortened to Oct. 1. That would be an agreeable surprise and tho announcement has caused considerable favorable comment regarding the men who have this great work in charge. THE WEATHER Loenl Forecimt Fair and cooler Moodily fnlr, mariner In vtetat portion fresh nest Minds. ThousandTmrtD second elans In Western foot- HOW DEAL GAME ABOUT Proposed Traffic Arrangement With Union Pacific Is in Abeyance.

PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Other Negotiations of Notable Importance Are Pending in Railroad World. fSecial Tclwam to The Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 19. A good deal has heee-wrltten published recently about the reported negotiations between the St. Paul and Union Pacific with regard to a closer alliance between those roads.

A good deal has been said that was not true. On the other hand, the deal involves features that have been overlooked altogether. The statement was frequently made by a daily newspaper in this city, that these recent negotiations, briefly told, meant a close alliance between the Rockefeller and Harriman syndicates. This is not true. The recent deal Is confined to the limits of a traflic agreement pure and simple, between the St.

Paul jind the Union Pacific and the latter's allied roads. DEAL OF WIDE SCOPE. The negotiations to this end recently consummated in this city, are of much wider scope and far greater importance than is realized. The deal also involves much more than has heretofore been given to the-xmblic. In view-of the importance of the transaction, a brief outline of the events that led up to the formation of this agreement is of special Interest at this time.

Until two years or less ago, Rryswell Miller, chairman of the board of directors of the St. Paul road, was a prominent director of the Union Pacific. He was elected to that board for two First, to represent the Rockefeller and other Standard Oil interests In the Union Pacific, and secondly, to see that the St. Paul was fairly dealt with by the Union Pacific. The latter was no easy task.

For some time Mr. Harriman and his associates had showed a decided tendency to discriminate against the St. Paul In favor of the Chicago Northwestern. MILLER WAS OUTNUMBERED. Mr.

Miller fought strenuously to have an equitable division of traffic between jhis road and the Union Pacific. Of course he was alone and greatly outnumbered by the other mem ben? of the Union Pacific board. Finally Mr. Miller gave up in his efforts in behalf of the St. Paul and resigned from the Union Pacific directorate.

As a consequence, there was not a little ill feeling among tho St. Paul people over the treatment received at the hands of the Union Pacific management. Later a new thorn in the flesh for the St. Paul road developed. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern bought the Burlington road.

Then the St. Paul feared that these two former Hill-Morgan roads would discriminate against it in favor of the Burlington. This, the St. Paul people claim, has been done to some extent ever since the Burlington Continued on I'n-te 2, Fourth Column lle Uoean't Hceiu Able to limine It. Pierpont Keenly Felt His Responsibility to Public, Says the Miners' Chief.

QUIET IN COAL FIELDS Former Employes Want Old Positions Back Here's Where Rub May Come. W1LKESBARRE, Oct. 19. President Mitchell was asked last night what ho knew of tho report cabled to the Manchister Guardian from New York that J. Pierpont Morgan was forced to Intervene in tho coal strike, and in reply ho said: To my personal knowledge Mr.

Morgan has been trying to settle the coal strike ever since he tame back from Europe two months ago. If others had been as fair and reasonable as Mr. Morgan was, the strike would have been settled a long time ago. I know nothing about Mr. Morgana financial Interestst compelling bim to seek a settlement of the strike, but I am Informed that he has keenly felt his responsibility to the public in connection with the fuel famine, and h.is done his best to bring about the end.

Both Mr. Morgan and Mr. Caseatt of the Pennsylvania railroad, were working for a ueulenieiit when President Roosevelt made his last and successful move. Mr. Morgan could not very well be forced to do something which he had been trying to achieve for several weeks.

I make this statement In Justice to Mr. Morgan. We have bad no quarrel with him and we wish none. We do not fear him, hut prefer his friendship if he is w-iUiE? tj give it to us. 1 am creditably informed that ho Is friendly to organized labor.

As an organizer of capital Mr. Morgan concede the right of labor to organize also, aud when labor organl-, miens are fair and copservatlve, ho believes la dealing directly with them for the advantage of both employer and employe. It is this relationship which the United Mine Workers seek in the anthracite field, and we invite Mr. Morgan to co-operate with us in securing a permanent and scientific solution of the labor problem in this region. ENGINE WRECKS SHAFT.

The shaft of the Mount Lookout colliery of tho Temple Coal and Iron company at Wyoming was wrecked yesterday by one of the small 'locomotives used for hauling cotr containing culm. The engineer left the locomotive for a moment and it suddenly started and ran full speed 20 yards to the thaft ai.d plunged down, lodging 320 feet below the Burface at the red ash vein. Fortunately the boiler did not explode, but the big machine In Its fall tore out the lining of the shaft and did other damage that will cause a suspension for a week or more. A few seconds before the accident a cage holding ten men was lowered down the shaft, and they had Just stepped off at the bottom when the locomotive plunged down. Ma).

Gen. Miller, ill command of the nearly lo.wo troops in the field, who has been inspecting the camp in this vicinity, went to Scran ton yesterday. It is probable the homeward movement of the soldiers will begin about the middle of next week. It is costing the state more than $30,000 a day to keep the national guard In the field. SATURDAY IS QUIET.

Yesterday was a quiet day at headquarters and a busy one in the district and sub-district headquarters throughout the entire coal fields, on account of the election of delegates to Monday's convention. All the "locals" have met and selected their representatives to tho Wilkesbarre gathering. There seems to be little doubt that tho convention will accept the offer of arbitration. Reports have been received here, coming principally from the region around Scranton, that there will he considerable opposition to the acceptance of the plan, but these reoorts are not taken seriously at President Mitchell's headquarters. There will bo opposition In the convention, but it is expected to disappear after Mr.

Mitchell explains the proposition to the delegates. WANT OLD PLACES HACK. Probably the most difficult problem which will come before the convention Is the one of old employes securing their old places. Tho companies are quoted as saying they have taken care of all the employes who have stood by them during the strike. Many miners want the convention to withhold acceptance of the arbitration plan until the union is assured that strikers will bo re-employed In their former places.

This will likely cause a long debute, but the officials of the union say the matter will bo fined up satisfactorily to nil concerned. INSIST UPON HAVING OLD POSITIONS BACK SHENANDOAH. Oct. 19. A majority of the local unions of Shenandoah and vicinity have instructed the delegates elected to tho Wllkesbarro convention to vote against calling the strike off, unless assurance Is given that every man who responded to tho call to go oil strike will be given his old position back.

DISTRICT 42 ADOPTS MITCHELL'S PROPOSITION HAZI.ETON. Oct. 19. The district counrll ff the United Mine Workers of the Forlv-sccond district lsst night adapted, resolutions unanimously adopting Mr. Mitchell's proposition ending the (fHke.

The resolutions wto adopted after the tabulation of the credentials of Hie delegates elected to the convention at Wilkesbarre Monday. financial Assistance forTHection Fights Asked of Government Employes, It Is Said. SIMILAR CASE IN OHIO Chief Executive Issues Statement After Receiving Attorney General's Opinion. I Washington. Oct.

is. President D.r.nnt. .1,. r.ill'.H-lnu executive order: "On request of the civil service commission, th attorney general ban submitted to me the following opinion: 'Your note of the 15th lust, requests me to advise you relative to the subject of political contributions as Bbown by the respective correspondence which you in-cl'se between tho civil service commission and officers of the Republican stale committees of Pennsylvania and Ohio. 'in the Pennsylvania cane It appears that recently a circular letter was Issued by the Republican state committee, signed S.

Quay," chairman, stating that financial assistance is needed In the coming congressional and state election, and that the committee will be gscatly obl'ged if the addresses will aid to the extent of his ability and Inclination. 'This circular letter bore In its caption as well the name of Senator Quay as chairman, ana or v. Jt. Anarews (clerk to the senatexauimittee onJmtiil-gratlonas secretary, and was sent by mall to various federal officers and their employes at their home addresses. Tpin advice from the commUslr.n, that because of their official relations neither Senator Quay nor Mr.

Andrews could fropi rly serve upon a committer i C' ncorac in soliciting and receiving po- contribution from federal ofiicers or permit their names to be held forth In letters nulling such solicitation, the circular lener, as far addressed to f-Jtrul officials, was withdrawn. AN IDENTICAL LETTER. Jmrm-dlat ly thereafter another circular letter was Issued In Identically the same foiin. except that it bore the signature of the treasurer of the commlt-. tee, who Is not a federal officeholder.

''The commission pointed out the Illegality of this circular because it carried on Its heading the names of Senator Quav and Mr. Andrews, and directed its and this ruling Is now contested by Andrews. ''In the Ohio case, a circular was Issued bv the Republican state executive committee, bearing the names of Hon. Charles hick (member of confess) and of various federal officials, and stating that ai.y a-siMance which the addressee "can Rive as one of thoxe directly Interested in party sucrccss in Ohio, will be gratefully acknowledged." 'it seems that this circular was sent to certain federal cfflelals. that the commission demanded Its withdrawal, and that the executive committee declines or neglettB to accede to this demand.

ACT COVEnS QUESTION. 'The question presented Is covered by section 111 of tho civil service act, wbleh provides: That no senator, or representative, or territorial delegate tf the congress, or senator, representative, or delegate-elect, or any officer or employe of litner of said houses, and no executive, judicial, military or naval officer of the United States and no clerk or employe of any department, branch, or bureau of tho the, Judicial or military or naval service of the United Slates, shall, directly or Indirectly, solicit, or receive, or be in any nuuuier concerned in soliciting or reeeiviifg any assessment, subscript Ion or contribution for any political purpose whatever from any officer, clerk or employe of tho United Elates, or any department, branch or bureau thereof, or from any person rcrelvipg any suliiry or compensation from moneys derived from the treasury of tjic United States. SHOULD NOT BE PENT. "They should not. ho sent to federal officials, or else they should not bear the names of the public officers and employes designated In tho act.

In 21 op. 800, Attorney General Harmon said: All who nrn In the government serviro are thus protected against the possibility of actual coercion and from that of the coercion implied iu tho relation of the person soliciting or receiving to the government, or Implied in solicitation or receipt In a public office; but congress did not attempt to prohibit solicitation by or payment to persons not In the government service otherwise than In government offices. EMPLOYES CAN'T CONTRIBUTE. "It Is also pertinent to notice section 14 of the act, viz: That no officer, clerk or othT person In the service of the United States shall, directly or Indirectly, give or hsncl over to anv other officer, cleric or oersnn In the service of the United States or to any senator or member of tho houso of representatives or territorial delegate, any money or other valuable thing r.n account of or to ho applied to the promotion of any political object whatever. "Your power to direct, by appropriate order, tinder the mandntes of these sec tlons, all persons In the executive serv lee of the United States Is clear.

"I hereby call the attention of all ofTi eers and employes In the federal service to the foregoing opinion, and warn them that the provisions of law ns therein construed are to bo by them obeyed and enforced. "Any official In the federal service way, without leopardy to h's nfftrln! standing. contrlut" or not, an he plesses, provided he obeys the sections of the civil service net shove referred to. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "White House, Oct.

18. 1902." MINNESOTA NOTHING twenty yards. Strathern grabbed the hall but fumbled, allowing drop 0" eft ackTe hNthe baU tlVe yarda huK" left tackle, but an attempt to repeat the Play resulted in no gain. Nebraska Tel a mass on center and a mass on tack tng the ball, to Minnesota on downs' on Minnesota's 25-yard line. On the first play Nebraska broke through the line and on the second Gray went through Nebraska's right for a short gain.

Knowlton punted, out Nebraska me Dan in a tlonul manner on -usa- -Minnesota tried to 0ugT center and left tackle, but failfd hehacht went through ne next Bender Ul Dear th "enter of the field Nebraska essayed a mass play on Sclincht, which netted them nothing Bender shot through the line for yards and Mickel punted thirty yards to inn T' Wh0 was downe1 hi tracks Minnesota started back with a mass on' right aud then on left tackln Cornhuskors' line held 'v yards "tor ten tne line attain "iruc ii iNBDraska st advance the ball suited In a loss, and Gray was unable to advice the ball through he opposite sld of the line Knowlton kicked to Bender who was downed onNthe catch on Nebraska 50-yard line. Cortelyou tried Minnesota's right but Oray broke through and tackled him tor loss. Nebraska then tried Minnesota-! center which yielded them thre Benedict kicked to Harris on Minnesota's Jh-jard line and Harris returned the ball five yards before being downed. Mln. nesota got through Nebraska's center for three yards and Gray was given the ball to go around Westover.

which he did, gaining three yards. Another three yards were gained by a mass on center and Hoeckman tried Nebraska's left without any success. A plunge through center gave Minnesota first down and Gray passed Mason for Ave yards. A mass on center resulted In slight gain for Minnesotu, and Flynn advanced the ball six yards through Ringer Minnesota forced through center for a short gain and Gray was sent around Nebraska's right for six yards, running out of bounds. Minnesota bucked the line twice without any gain.

On the third try Shedd broke through Minnesota's line anil tackled Boeekman for a heavy loss Knowlton punted for forty yards to Mickel who was oowned after returning the ball ue jams, liencitict returned tho kick io narris, wtio was downed in the center or tne held. Minnesota had the tage in the exchange of mints ad va ii- Minnesota tried both sides of the line, but found them impregnable and Knowlton kicked tlilrtv-flve vnrrta in who regained five yards before being stopped. Benedict Immediately returned th punt for thirty yards, and Harris brought the ball, back six yards. Minnesota again gained In the exchange SENSATIONAL RUN. Minnesota massed on Nebraska's renter for gain of a yard, but Westover got throueh on the next play tackling Minnesota for a loss.

Knowlton kicked forty yards to Benedict, who made a sensational run through the field for forty-live yards, but Umpire Allen csllied both teams buck and gave Minnesota tho ball for N-brnskn'R holding In thf line. At this stage of the game Van V'alkrn-lurg rep'ficcd Boeekman at left half. Shedd br-'ke through Minnesota's lire r.nd tackled Gruv for a loss on the first down. Van tried Nebraska's left but was un-ido to gain and Knowlton punted to Benedict, who was downed on Nebraska's in-ysrd line. Benedict returned the kick for twenty-five vards to Knowlton, who was downed in his tracks, Minnesota massed on left and center, gaining a yard hy each nluy.

Minnesota worked a tandem oa Cotton and got first down. On the next tlnwn Mns-m broke through the Hue and tackled Minnesota for a loss. A fry at Nebraska's left failed to net anvthlng and Hogers tried a drop from Nebraska's 27-yard line. Th bull went wide, however, and Mickel brougtit It hack to Nebraska's 7-vard line hefor being downed. Benedict kicked Hsrrls, who came hack ttiree yards.

Minnesota bucked the left side of the line for two Continued on I'K Ms, t'olamm. I'urt II, First hall yesterday afternoon on Field, and by defeating Minnesota by a score of 6 to 0 removed the team, at least temporarily, trom the championship race, and sent a bad chill through the 7,000 rooters who covered the bleachers and grandstand about, the fated grid-Iron. The result of the thirl game with the Cornhuskers was a Jolt which will be all the more difficult to recover from because it was so unexpected, aud while it may sound harsh to the average follower of the fortunes of the maroon and gold, it seems lo be the fact, that no matter how it Is figured. Minnesota can not now be considered in the championship race. The game was won fairly and squarely by the best team, having the best people, the best knowledge of the game, the best ability to use it, the better staying qualities.

The single touchdown made was made by straight football, including an end run or two and several smashes at the line. With the exceptions of Davis and Lafans, Dr. Williams brought out upon the field the Dick of the far-famed university squad, and his team played on the home eroundn and had the enthusiastic support of one of the largest crowds ever seen on Northrop Field. THE BEST TEAM WON. But as Coach Booth says, the best team won, and It won because it could tackle better, had better interference, better team work, and as good a defense and as much weight as Minnesota had.

Capt. Westover's men played a steady, safe game in the first half, kicking upon nearly every occasion and keeping the -Minnesota men working their hardest, un til the Gopher Interference and plan of offense was solved. After that It was easy, and during tho second half the play was In Minnesota territory almost entirely, the Nebraska men getting fresher and the Minnesota men groggier as the game dragged slowly on to its bitter end. The Minnesota "ginger" did not appear. For three years the Nebraska team has been trying, through the medium of the Minnesota team, to break Into the "big nine." Two years ago the score stood 23 to 12 In Minnesota's favor, after the Minnesota team had gono down to Lincoln and got a bad scare.

Last year it was 19 lo 0 on Northrop Field, but it was any one's game during the first fifteen minutes, and Nebraska went to Milwaukee some two or three weeks after that and made things very uncomfortable i for Wisconsin. This year the Booth ag gregation came up to wiu, and win they did. THE PRINCETON TANDEM. It wa.s the Princeton tandem with Bender carrying the ball and the revolving wedge on tackle which did the business, and the lono touchdown of the game did not come until the last live minutes of play. Eventually the visiting team made some brilliant end runs and some effective line plunges, but the Princeton tandem was toniethlng the Minnesota men could not stcn.

As for the Minnesota team. Its open Interference was a sieve for ihe Nebraska forwards, and it bad no combination or plfiy which could be relied to land the ball beyond the Nebraska forwards. The play opened with a couple of fumbles aid three blocked kicks, which left the ball In Minnesota's hands well under her goal posts. After (hat, however, Minnesota took a brace and kept the ball in the Cornhusker territory most of the time, although she was repeatedly forced to punt or lose tho bull. In the second half the still fresh Nebraska team started In to do things, and as a result kept the ball well down toward the Minnesota goal posts In spite of the steady wail unl roar from the bleachers to "hold 'em, hold' em." Until the last the bleachers roared out "stone wall, Btone wall," but at the last, when Gray went out for Freeman, the Cornhuskers finally found a way around that stono wall two ways, In fact one around each end.

And then they found two or three ways through It and Bender had scored his touchdown and It was all over with Minnesota. ALL HOPE ABANDONED. Even the exhorting rooters seemed to realize that It was all over with their team when the. touchdown was made, because while some, stayed until the game was called, hoping ngah.dt hope that a tluke or a trick might tie the score, tho great majority of them gave up the battle when Bender scored und left their scnts. It was a crushing blow, that a team from the wilds of Nebraska should ellnilnato from the championship equation tor this year such a flno lot of football material as the Minnesota university possesses.

But, as Coach Booth says: 'The best team won." THE GAME IN DETAIL. The whistle to play was blown at I and Mickel kicked oil oa the (round for 'I it.