Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 10

V-J 1 Second Contest Between the Two Institutions Will be Hayed Friday. la a decidedly one-sided and yet interesting game of football Saturday afternoon, the Grand Forks high school squad defeated the Fargo team by the score of 40 to 3. The local team was invincible and it wae not until the third quarter, when several of the second team men were sent in to play, that Fargo was able to score. The visitors were outplayed in every department of the game. It would be a difficult matter to pick out any particular "stars" for the locals as man played great ball throughout the entire contest.

The backfleld worked to perfection and the line held like a stone wall. Bstt Team Brer. Never before in the history of the institution has the high school been represented by such an organisation. The men are all strong players, but as a team they wohld be bard to beat. In fact many who are in a position to know, claim that the local squad is one of the best high school aggregations in the northwest.

The only game lost this season was to Duluth and that was at the start of the season. If Grand Forks had a chance to play the team from the "Zenith" city now the chances are that the score would be reversed. The next game on the schedule will be with the Fargo team again next Friday. The two schools were unable to get together without agreeing to play two games, one city. First Score Early.

Six minutes after the first quarter had started, the local team secured a toudhvlown. Grand Forks kicked oft to Fargo and after several lliie plunges, which failed to net very much for the visitors, the ball went to the local team on a fumble. The ball was then taken straight down the field to within a chort distance of the Fargo goal, but here the visitors held the Grand Forks for downs. Hines attempted to punt from behind his own goal posts, but the ball went wild and Kneupfer fell on it, scoring a touchdown for his team. GoaJ was kicked by Helmkay, giving the locals seven points.

The next touchdown came soon after. Lukkason for the locals intercepted a pass. Helmkay. then broke away for a fifty yard run and after several more plays Carter parried the ball over for another touchdown. No goal was kicked.

Thhe Fargo team seemed to go to pieces and the players were rushed oft their feet by the local warriors. after tho -next kickoff Helmkay made a long pass to Lukkason at right end, who scored. Goal was kicked, making the total SO to 0. No more were made in this period. tVrguson Taken Out.

Owing to. the fact that Ferguson had a bad knee, he was taken during the second quarter. Duggan was substituted. The locals again went Into the contest with a rush and after a Dryden, the stocky little fall back, scored. Goal was Theflfth score was also made soohrltfteilP ljy 'ttte man and HeTtiifcay.

negotiated a.clean goal. The half ended the score 34 to 0. Not was the Grand Forks goal in danger of being crossed by the -visitors. Hines foe (he Eargo team played. wonderful game, but could not break through the line for any very long gains.

Scores. Shortly after the' third quarter began the-Fargo'players worked the. ball down to Grand Forks 30-yard line and Hines succeeded In booting a drop kick! fairly between the posts. This was first sad only score made by Fargo, The Fargo team took a brace the fast: that, several of second team men were sent for Grand Forks undoubtedly had to do in helping the score During the last quarter the Grand Forks first team men were all sent back Info the game sad matters assumed a different aspect at once. Fargo was unable to gain much ground during this period and were at the mercy of the local players again.

The. last score was made when Ferguson took, a long forward pass from Carter and ran for a touchdown. No was kicked and the. same "ended Witty the, final score of 40 to. 3.

Strong- tine. 'Udcli'. credit "-ISaue the- players "on the Grand Forks line for the" way thsy. yesterday. Every" man worked Veteran and: showed up to advantage.

at Some Light on a Burning Question 2 PUt MORS (Mill) FORKS HIGH SMI WHS nRST GAME FROM FARfiO OEVIN Locals Have Strongest and Fastest Team in Recent Years. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL IS USED ENTIRELY More well and economical ly If And our 4n the daintiest and most appetising hot dine psicb ''i' 111 111 1) conter was in the game every minute of the time broke up many of the Fargo plays. Nordlund and Griffin at tackles also showed up well. Their opponents were to go through them, while they succeeded in making holes in the Fargo linfc time ana again. Klton, Willet and Kneupfer also played "Stellar" hall.

Dr.vden at full and Ferguson ana Helmkay at halves were towers of strength for their team. These men always work consistently. Duggan also played a good game while he was in. He had to be taken out, however, on account of an injury to his shoulder. Carter at quarter played the best game of the season.

He used excellent judgment in running the team and also proved a consistent ground gainer. Have Hopes of Turning the Tables For the Locals. X. Nov. the possibility of a game between the agricultural college and Fargo college Shattered the football enthusiasts have one game left to live for, which is the second battle between Grand and Fargo high.school teams.

The game at Grand Forks showed that -the locals are subject to an attack of stage fright. In the last half the locals showed what they could do in the face of defeat. With the long end of the score against them the little fellows tore in and held their opponents to one score. Best Team Won. In speaking of the game.

Coach said: "We were iieaten bv the best team but we still have a chance with them. The team is the best ever produced by. the Grand Forks high school and deserved the victory they won. Our defense went to pieces after the first score the Grand Forks team made- The faults which were shown in the game Saturday can be adjusted. We are in for a hard week's work and I look forward to a mighty good same when the teams meet Friday." The team and their supporters have not lost heart.

The defeat was decisive but there is a chance of the locals coming back and winning, and as long as that chance remains, the followers of the team will not give up hope of landing on the up-staterS for the long end of the score Friday. Coach MacLean anticipates some changes in the lineup for the coming game and give all the men on the squad a tryout during the week. MAYYILLE NORMAL LOSES TO HUNTER Hunter, N. Nov. Hunter high school football team defeated the fast Mayvllle normal team here by a of 14 to 0.

In the second quarter Sayer went around the end for a touchdown and In the third quarter Pfaff received a forward pass and went over for a touchdown. Mulr kicked both goals. Muir, Fisk and Young weTe also good ground gain-: The visitors had the ball on the Hunter 10-yard line but "the locals held them for downs each time. The boys were about twenty pounds to tlfe man, WHITE SOX WIN FROM THE GIANTS 1 The Idneup. Forks Fargo Murray-Shaney.

Thompson and Pastoret Parsons Gorman and McLain Sullivan Ridley Melcher Boise and Smith Kneupfer -lg Nordlund Elton lb Pearson Jacob! Willett Griffin laukkason Carter Childers and Heines and Helmkay Dryden Ferguson The following substitutes played for the high Jackson, Duggan, Chid low and Dow FARGO GO TO Houston, Nov. ChlWhite" Sox dt'eated the -New 9 yesterday. The batting of Crawford for the 9ox featuied. Fromme, pitching for New was unable tha Sox while the Giantr bunched fifti on Russell in only two innings. The score: Chicago aod'821 New York OA2 100 8 .3 Batteries: Chlcagor, RUssell and Schalk, New York, Fromme and Meyers.

DEVILS LAKE LOSES MINOT ELEVEN NrP, Nov. the hardest coutest of the season -Minot defeated Devils Lake to T. At Of the firstquarter score stood 7 to 0 fn favor 5f the Devlls Lake team, at the end of the second quarter the score- was within one point of being tied by the warriors. With the score 7 to 6 tH- of at the ning of the third quarter in favor Devils Lake, the two teams continued the struggle with more fighting spirit than ever, A one point lead in favor of the lake players spurred on the Mlnot boys and the visitors fought desperately to maintain their advantage. With a sudden reversal of form, Mlnot scored points in the last half and won the same by a score of 26 to 7.

The Hneups were as follows: Devils Noonan Baker Benton Huesgen L. Vain L. Ryan 1,. Muesgen Baker R. H.

Crawford Quell Mann. R. Heromas R-. Smailwoqtf usha R. Frank Johnson Hayes.

si: "TJie high cost collars could be endut'eq iHore comfortably if U1 wwe the- laundries' high rale George Chip, coal miner of Pennsylvania knocked out Frank Klaus, the toughest of the middleweight aspirants for the championship, in a bout at Newcastle the other night, and he thereby jumped into the limelight as the most sensational performer of the prize ring this year. Klaus has not been knocked, out before, at least not since he has been prominent in the ring. He was a desperate game boxer fit to hold his own with the best. In Paris they think he is the champion of the world. Chip put him out in the sixth round The four first rounds had been very tame.

Chip awakened in the fifth. In the sixth, after Chip had his man in a bad way, Klaus led with a left swing which Chip easily ducked. He YALE TEAM HAS Princeton Eleven Shows a Wonderful Return to Form Other Surprises. SYRACUSE FAILS IN WESTERN INVASION Saturday's Games Furnish Good Material for Figuring on Coming Contests. New York, Nov.

fast fields and no adverse weather conditions to mar play, western elevens on for the first time this season, furnished foHowers.of the gridiron sport something of a comparative nature on -which to-figure-the probable outcome of the remaining important, games I George Chip, tKe Conqueror of Frahk the season, Surprises were many, surprises "of weakness-in some of the. leading- university and surprises of a strength in some of: the smaller' college elevens that resulted in scores totally at variance with exceptation of several team coaches. Yale Team Slump. The week of hard practice following the battles on muddy fields the previous Saturday showed a. remarKable return to form of-the Princeton eleven and an remarkable slump in the Yale Colgate's defeat, of.Yale by the decisive score of 16 to 6 demonstrated that much work must be done at Xew if Harvard and Princeton-' are -to be kept" from adding to- the gloom in New Haven.

Yale, weak In the line and handicapped by the loss Cornish at quarterback, who retired' in the second period with a broken Jaw that will keep-him out of the-game-the rest of the season, was unable to stop the consistent offense of the visitors. Colgate "won by superior playing in every department of the but the score might have been different had Cornish remained. Yale's down showed the old spirit of fighting in. the of certain defeat. Tigers Come But With Hoty Cross never threatening the Princeton- goal, the Tigers came back after their, defeat oLiht week, -by Dartmouth and won to.

It was a demonstration of reconstruction of.Tr root hall althd ugh: HSly Cross hardly served as" a worthy. op-' ponent. to test the real strength- taf Princeton. At Cambridge, Harvard vanquished CornettTWltJiveage by Crlmsofts 'in' the last period, alone saving the Ithacans from being shut out of the scoring Harvard scored in each of the three periodsthat Brlckley, Storer and Hardwlck were in the lineup and Brlckley -as usual added-to the total with a field goal. Notre Dame Surprises.

The successful eastern invasion of the Notre Dame eleven, aralnst which the army team was outclassed, was notJIM.IWW" W. S. in this section as although the Cadets ILLIAMS O. WORKING DRAWINGS On A inventions '1HA3D HH'C THEHEVENTNG GRANEF JVIAUS, and Bidder for followed with "a right which was blocked. Klaus then became the aggressor and started after Chip, Who ducked a.

right for the face 'and then caught Klaus a deadening right on the jaw, which, drove him to the ropes he grabbed the ropes to' save himself. His seconds dashed cold water on his back, which seemed to revive him. At the count of five he arose and started for Chip and was again met with a left swing for the jaw and a right cross to the nose which put him down and out for the count. The knockout was decisive. It required nearly fifteen minutes to revive him.

Klaus after the fight said that he had underestimated Chip's ability. expected to make a better showing than the score -of 35 to 13 indicates. Notre Dame's spectacular open play throughout the game came 'as a revelation to eastern" critics The forward pass was responsible for all western eleven's scoring, twelve of the fourteen attempts being successful The of Pittsburg team, victors over Corqell and Carlisle arid held. by many close followers of the game-te -be the equal-ef- any-eleven- -lathe cast. defeat at the hands of Bucknell.

Bucknell won on merit, scoring nine points In" the first two periods after which the. Pittsburg team showed, a return tio previous forth and prevented further scoring, although themselves unable to cross the visitors goal line. Syracuse Kails in West. While Notre Dame's eastern trip was resulting in success, the western invasion by Syracuse proved a miserable failure, the University of rolling up a score of 45 to 7. Although games between the east and the west arc few, an.l the eastern teams of this year that have Consentede to break the territorial barriers, have not been of the traditional "big four' calibre, a comparison of scores is highly complimentary to western coaching methods.

The University of Pennsylvania's defeat of Pennsylvania state college, which Harvard held to a 29 to 0 score a week ago, and the defeat by Carlisle of Georgetown university were the Play and add but little knowledge of the comparative playing abilities of the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale Prlnceton- Georgetown offered little resistance to the Indians, who tore their.line at-will. Pennsylvania state, however, forced. Pennsylvania to resort to. trick plays to win -and in came near crossing the PhiladMphlans' goal, Wins With Base. while the Army was losing to Notre Dame, her old time rivals at Annapolis were defeating Lehigh with case.

The navy plunged through her opponent's line- almost at will, worked the forward pass and goals from placement and carried off the honors with second string men in the game in its latter stages. Lehigh was outclassed. Dartmouth which over Prlricel ton a-Week before' fey the score oX io 0, defeated Amheiwt 21. to in a hard fought contest. with many substitutes, Dartmouth sent In her men in the third period When the score WftS a.tle at 7 to 7 and thereafter.

was outclassed ln straight football except in the line where Dartmouth did not Another New game Won -bv straight" Brown's defeat or the University1ft Vermont, 19 0 The Green MpunUin seldom oii the could do keen down score. sv: a Among the samesr the shoeing, of mosf dftippoinUng- feature tof day's results. avttton-score tie agaiifst Washington and jeffefrsdrt to a feat gave JJII mtle to look. ln thp coining jpttwig: Harvard eleven that shows contlnuea improve, ment ras the 'ssasons advances tor came from behind a defeat on muddy field where her fast backs wojild not show-to advantage to a victory which developed to be little more Otan a. practice game.

HARVAPIVCENTFI? SUSTAINS INJURY nwll. the tv renter, of with wh'ch will Out of the" airai" OfAwWise, the squad thrnneh Saturday's contest In excellent VJMdle" halfhaek, whn hm been lnftrhiaVy on haff an fbiturdaj: It is Vlli VP'W the if Is hopccl that ho can garnet JMfWfen coniider the the an who. holds five Ut I AWt -P AND THE (MRS Titanic Struggle for Conference Title at Northrup Field in Tviro Weelp. WESTERN ELEVENS OUTCLASSEASTERN Two Teams Territory Saturday and -Meet with Disastrous Results Chicago, Nov. football battles witnessed the winning ot supremacy by Chicago and Minnesota in the western intercollegiate conference, the humiliation of two eastern teams in Intersections! contests and thti- retention by'Nebraska of the' title of the only undefeated major team of the Missouri.

territory. This result, puts the.Gophers and against each other in. two weeks for the championship of the "big nine." It boosts middle' western football to a high place for the year- and leaves Nebraska a possible contender with. the eventual "big nine" leader, the Michigan angles Notre Dame as the best team In the west. Michigan's showing, since its- defeat "before the- aggies, also it lo consideration.

Open Game Wins The decision in practically, all the games in which the middle interested demonstrated that old style, conservative attack was--, not a winner before aggressive attack coupled with' the open game. Purdue realized this too late.against Chicago, Minnesota -learned this truth in the Nebraska game and the giant north men. feigning the -crucible game of the season, sent Mattern, a half of catlike capabilities, into the back field. Illinois, compelled to be conservative because of the inexperience of its material, was not a match for the open game' of Chicago. while Syracuse and Ahe army, rated at least as fair elevens among their eastern opponents were baffled and bewildered by the attack of the two middle western elevens.

Western Teams Excel. -While- nothing Is proved- by -comparative scores, the achievement of Michigan and Notre Dame Saturday will, probably-stand-HMit- as one of the most notable achievements of- this west -in years. A glance at the records made by the army and Syracuse hfitter than any thing, else the standard of western" teams, only defeated, but. piit-raaheuvercd so decisively (extern "admitted. the impossibility'of Mtnpariiig the- two st'yles' flf jjlay.

Without, going Lback of the "record too far it Is only necessary to recall Colgate's one-Bided Yale Saturday, and the Tact that Princeton is ratefi one of the fouit strohg teams of this, year cUtlUe the impressive showing of Saturday Both western teams continue their eastern invasion Saturday, Michigan meeting Cornell and Notre Dame- meeting Pennsylvania state. Big Game at Northrup Field. Saturday's "big nine" cleared the way for'a titanic and "titular struggle: on Northrup field between Chicago and Saturday. 'Minnesota rests -tn preparation for the. game, While Chicago on its crosstown enemy.

Northwestern, in a game at Evanston. game will he- a struggle between teams almost even In not only for this year hut a series of games. Minnesota -has won five. Chicagogames. Chicago was victor in four." One meeting resulted In a six point tie.

In the ten games, Minnesota has scored 106 points. Chicago's total is 103. Minnesota has been "held scoreless. three times in the series! -Chicago -twice. This.

year. Minnesota-- has -suffered one defeat, has arid -ha8 ten -against 'it It had the advantage of three fairly early Chicago to. date is the only undefeated team in the "big nine." Playing conference only, it has scored jwvehtyreUrht point's ana had twenty, scored. It: Vest of- the Mississippi -rijver-the week-end-games produced the defeat of- Kansas, Oklahoma, 'SB taking the measure of one member of the Mlwiburi Valley Conference per year. Nebraska 'found a surprise 'in Ames arid were outplayed for the 'flrst Srake and with back fields of sprinters, staged one of their customary high score batttles, with Drake leading.

-Missouri demonstrated Its class in Its own- state by' humbling its department, tearii, thu minors of JRoliau Hajikell Indians defeated a week-ago by Nebraska, cleared- the way all. possiblfi title claimants: from a -tile outside -of conference defeating Crelghton -in a dose One of. the results "of: ''Hie week's play was the large number -of tie scores, resulting "from the -college games, of the section, High scere have been a feature -play rthis and Baturday's mlnor -games -In- the west At the caurtrtfla iis being kept- Hew York school teacher, has been rawArded of $35,000 in a breach -of prdmise A Chicairo man judge.that_He.luriied:iti.ial(ie_alArai3 of. fire -to amuse wtthaUout boasted 'prbgress, smuslng mothers-ln-lAw does jiot? seem'-to any And 3 XLNDIA THROUGH tbs Mediterranesn, Sass Canal, RedSesand Indian to Boabaf and Colombo, S.5. CLEVELAND Ymk, SmmmrlB, MHvv.i.

93 tSP1'- 11 North Dakota. U. N. D. 20.

N. D. Aggies 14. U. N.

D. Seconds 26, A. C. Seconds 9. Grand Porks Ii.

S. 40, Fargo H.8. 8. Mlnot 26, Devils 7. Pafk Rlver 30, Grafton 0.

S. 14, Mayvllle Normal 0. West. Minnesota 21, Wisconsin 3. Chicago 28, Illinois 7., Michigan 7.

Haskell .7, Creighton 0. Colorado 0, Colorado College 0. Mich. Aggies 41, Buchtel O. Drake 32, Washington 11.

Nebraska 18, Ames 9. Ohrlo State Indiana 7. Western fteserve 0, Cincinnati 0. Missouri 44, Jtolta 7. Warrensburg 7, Drury College 0.

'Colorado'Miltes Colo. Aggies 7. 6,. Texas Aggies 0. Mount Union 7, Case 0.

Dennison 52, Ohio 0. Ohlp 19, Otterbein 7. Miami 12, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Wittenberg 0 Oberline 42. Tulane 18, St.

Louis 62. East. Harvard 23, Cornells 6. --Princeton. 54, Holy Cross 0.

Yale 6, Colgate Peiiri." 17, Penn State 0 Carlisle 84, Georgetown 0. Navy. 39, Lehigh 0 Notre Ite.me 3B, Army l3. Stevens "i'4, Delaware 0. Washington arid Jefferson 100, Grove City- 0.

-Carnegie Tech. 0, Westriiinster 0. Bucknell 9, Pittsburgh 0. Dartmouth 21, Amherst 7. Swarthmore 10." John Hopkins -7 Virglnta.

34. Vanderbllt 0. A. M. 37, Lake Forest 0.

Northwest. CSirieton 15, Mtuadester 0.: St. 90, St. John's 0. Moorhead H.

S. 69, Wadena 0i. Shattuck 13, Winona 0. Plllsbury 7, Keriyon 7. Mpls.

Central High 0, Mpls. North High 0. Marinette 18, Ashland 13.Marquette 14, Lawrence 14. Grand Rapids' 9, La Crosse Mondovi 14, New Richmond-6. Hastings 26, Farmlngton 7.

Mornlngside 6, Simpson. Coe 9, Grinnell 0. Dubuque 48, Manchester 0. Q. Bjue o.

DULUXK WINS FROM Central high school, had little difficulty in defeating lis. old time rival, Superior Central, at Hislop park -Saturday afternoon. The Diiluth boys oiitplayed: "their opponents at every staige of the game. The line was impervious to the attacks, of. the Superior backs, Duluth- hacks-seemed to -be able to gain almost at The score was 34 to .0 in favor of Duluth.

PARK RIVER WINS FROM GRAFTONITES Park River, N. Nov. the forward pass to excellent advantage, the Park River high school team Saturday afternoon, defeated Grafton 20 to 0. Grafton played fairly good straight football, but the attack of the locals bewildered them and they were unable to, meet it. Coach Gullickson has developed a wonderfully strong and fast team, and Saturday they showed up to the best advantage.

entirely on the open.style. Mines the team resorted, to straight football, but was ended by a well exr ecuted forward pass. Tfmes-HeralAWants SECOND HAND OOODS ALGUIRB ANi) .608 International Avenue. FURNITURE. v.iH 'i.

S-. can't do-better than give us a call If you want or Ours ig doubt the cheapesT its kind lit the it -7 pave goods as well, second haqd, and we should like' prices. There lnetude Clothes-horses, -Wash tuba and Toilet Sets. Baskets, AIiOmRB AND PUBLIC J. Ahraharo, Hotel Frederick.

SITUATION SWANTED KIND OF WORK BY students attending the A. B. C. Tractor and Auto School have more spare thin business students. Tele' time.

phone akers Business FIRST CLASS EXPERIeneed man and wife, position on farm state particulars. Address No. M' IS, 8108 Harriet avenue. South Mlnneatolls, Minn. WITH mentilealer.

Experienced In bUSfbess. References. Jt'. Walters, jQenecal cltr: PERMANBNT POSITIOlf WAVTED BY eifplwiaweeo-'' stenographer first furnished. Address 488i -Timss-Herald.

PQBITIONi: -BY 481 a H3HM3VOH WIFE WAW--40B-ON 'Address T. iF. my, Art ift'tfi A. C. Leads at End of First Half, But 'Varsity a Reversal of Form.

IM'KAY PLAYS STARGAME AT QUAKTfiR Students Have Wild Time Celebrating After Return to the City. eleven won the rtat. Plonshirf game 14. the contest waa OM VK Ing seen In that third quarter feet' thclr a Aggies tQSk was again work mtaiilf Arl "vl-li 4 opponents 1 iv and th" Portunity. of every op.

when "duitot to quarter Mllles "econd Pass and ran ijlW forward down. 80 for a touch- Soon score was Med sity was penalty tho unhrer- thelr own goS? with near A. C. The half of the more plays. ended after a few 'ng the thlrd flnr- came on af ntag of the new spirit The wtth a Aggies oh this macter.

ia the the U. N. D. carrUrt to- the A. e.

vaw ddWn went over for Si Sin. ooponmt. McKay jL Played quarter' during the in tackling. He was a the time and liever missed a punt. Captain Harris at tackle played a "star" we" at end Until nkle gave out.

Hardawav was substituted. The latter showed un exceptionally well. He was Into every and spilled the A. men many times. Lowe also played ball, as did Robinson and Clark.

AldurtS? bruised several times during the aniles stayed through and prayed ball. Celebrate. jreturn- ed the city abdut 12 o'clock Bat. a3rf 1. Follqwing die game were given a reception and dance at the A- armory and held for that purpose, leaving at 10 15 o'clock.

On the arrival or. the students at ths unlveralty they made things lively: They called on Presidents McVey at' his residence1 and insisted that he come out. He. consented and gava tha crowd'a short He Hold them that he with the He- was very much Interesfed In Ihe outcome of the game and rejolced hear that the state championship had been won'. STORAGE ANft OOCTOa STORAGE IN FIRP PROOF BUILDING.

W. PAY MAKES A SPBCIALTT OP" haukihold goods, pianos, safes, drayage. Laraa TAILORS DRY CtiEASlNGi 1IXC, DtEINa and Indies. TaUprTiTg N. AifDDEfitVBlC I to thiifovNhbvt.toil Iv.rKirtli UNDERTAKER S.

H. ASHLEY. 802 DE MERS AVI? VOICE CULTURE. NOSON. Mondays and Tuesdays, Studio iOi 1 l-l IJ w.

Forks i'Q KENT OR WA JpL -V'.