The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

8 ALMOST IN REICH Supremacy in Football in the Middle West. SIGNS IN SATURDAY'S GAME Some of the Mlsplays That Will Have to Be Eliminated. Minnesota's football entire etate owns It on the road to the football supremacy of the west. Whatever doubt 3 the enthusiasts may have held, they were dispelled Saturday whia the gophers after a hard fought game with the stalwart Nebraskans quit the field victors by a score of 19 to 0. It matters not that Minnesota had the ball most of the time and played nearly the entire game In Nebraska territory, the game was a hard fought one and the victory was a worthy one.

It gave convincing proof to the lovers of the sport here and everywhere that the knights of the maroon and gold were in the game this year to win honors equal to or greater than those won a year ago by the now famous "1900 team," and that they were working with that and that only in view. The improvement of the past week on the part of Captain Knowlton's men was marked and if continued until the date of the Wisconsin game, Nov. 16, should give Minnesota a clear title to the championship of the middle west. Three in Race. It seems safe to say that there are but three teams in the contest this year.

They are Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. As neither Minnesota nor Wisconsin plays Michigan, it looks as though it would have to bo a fight for the west-of- Chicago championship between Minnesota and Wisconsin. The game at Madison, Nov. 16, therefore, is the one toward which interest will be directed from this time on. However, there is no telling what kind of a game lowa will put up Got.

26, and the game that date is not one to be overlooked. After the first few dashes in the game of Saturday, It seemed pretty certain that the Nebraikans would be beaten. The men from Lincoln began with whirlwind speed and gained ground rapidly in the first few oharges. But the Mlnnesotans quickly solved their method of attack and then Nebraska's hopes were gone, whether they recognized the fact or not. After that the Minnesotans had the ball most of the time, and showed their ability to make steady gains, though they were usually short.

The ball was passed steadily the field toward the Nebraska line, and the Nebraskans ware powerless to prevent it. This persistent gaining on the part of Minnesota was evidence enough to all but the blind who would see that the game was to be Minnesota's unless something very unusual should happen. Fought Valiantly. The Nebraskas were not "quitters." however, and the knights of the marooa aid gold had to work for thu'r ground. Bat gain ground they did most consistently.

A Few Weak But their play was not paffcet At critical points several times, when teucfc- Uownp seemed only a matter of a few seconds, mlsplays were made. As a result Minnesota's score was not what it might have been had the pUy a better. These misplays should be eliminated by further practice, olso fciter game the sad words, ''it might have been," will ring in the ears of the players to mar the pleasure that goes with, the tumult and the shouting of admiring ani loyal rooters. In the first half of the game not less than three off-side plays set the Minneeotans back after they had advanced the ball consistently. Thirty yards in a close game Is a bad handicap and might cost a game.

Again a costly fumble Just at the Nebraska line gave the cornhuskers the ball and saved them a touchdown. Penalties for holding and forward passes also proved costly, and once at least an error in Judgment led the Minnesotans when almost upon the Nebraska line to try the Nebraska left which had proved hardest to pierce, whereas the right had proved easy, comparatively speaking. It was such an error of Judgment that cost Wisconsin the game against Minnesota a year ago, so the wise ones say, and the Minnesotans should remember that having found an "easy" place in the enemy's line, that place should be the point of attack -when ground simply has to be gained in order to save the ball's going to the enemy. Drop Kicks. One of the surprises of the game was the work of Rogers as a drop kicker.

Ho was given three trials and failed in all, but it was not because he did not lift and drive the ball well; it was a quoation of getting it between the posts only with a cross-filed wind to allow for. Practice should improve Rogers' work, therefore, and make him an even more valuable man than the rooters had supposed With a swift opponent a drop kick, if the kicker is clever at the business, is better than a place kick, for it takes less time and there is less likelihood of the kick's being blocked. Rogers was as cool as could be In making bis kick, despite the fact that the Nebraskans were plunging at him. Cornhaikeri Laid Off. The Nebraskans played in hard luck so far as having men put out of the game was concerned.

Brew, right guard, was At a Cafe The question Is not so much what we shall eat as what we shall drink. It is answered thus: Hunter Baltimore Is the Favorite because it is Ripe I by thorough aging. Rich 3 by process of time. Mellow I by age and flavor. Sold at aJJ and by WM.

LaNaHAN SON, Baltimore Md. THE WORLD OF SPORTS until some time after ho was taken to the side lines that he could be removed from tho field. G. Shedd tcAk. his place and Bender took Shedd's place at right half.

Later Voss took Stringer's place and Crandall took Kingsbury's place. Knowlton on Minnesota's side of the line had the forefinger of his left hand broken, but after it was bandaged went on with the game as though nothing had happened. Evans later had to give way to Thorpe and left half. Minnesota the Better Team. Altogether, the Nebraskans did not come up to the standard of the Minnesotans.

Dr. H. L. Williams said Friday evening, in speaking of Minnesota's prospects: "If Nebraska wins it will be because she has the better team." The game showed conclusivel ythat Minnesota had the better team. The MinnesoUns played better football, played a more finished game and played with moro force than the Nebraskans.

But as Indicated above, they shoved that there WM large room for imurovemti.t yet. Indeed, tl ore must be Improvement if Minnesota is to win the. other bis games ahead of nor. The Mlunesorans must remember that the game Wisconsin is to be played on the Wisconsin which means there is Just that muea more to be accomplished. Further, the Northwestern and Illinois teams will be no mean adversaries.

Northwestern, particularly, Is showing up strong this year. Her close game with Notre Dame" doesn't Indicate weakness. Notre Dame is coached by ODea, the great kicker, and is a strong team. PLAY HARD, MINN! What Minnesota Do to Get Heady for Wisconsin. On Saturday the first of the great milestones in race for the western championship was safely and honorably passed.

The Mlnesota boys did splendidly and every citizen of this state is proud of the team which represented the state In the contest with Nebraska. It was evident to the close observer that every man upon the team worked faithfully and did his best. The team work on the individual plays were not perfect by any means. This could not be expected at the present stage of the season's development. There are weeks of hard, faithful and steady work ahead of the boys before a highly polished, smoothly running and Invincible machine can be perfected.

No one knows better than the men upon the team that their work is not yet finished; that In fact the first mile. stone only has yet been passed, and it is safe to predict that no self-satisfaction or over-confidence will follow in the wake of the game last Saturday. The team as it played Saturday would have small chance against the team which Wisconsin will place upon the field on ttfe 16th of November. But it is hoped and believed that it can also be safely said that the team which played Saturday would have small chance with the team which Minnesota will put' upon the field on November 16th. The gradual development of the team from- -week to week is certainly most interesting to see.

The improvement of the play on Saturday over that of the P. game was marked. By the 26th of October, when the strong team from the University of lowa is met, still further development is to be expected, and by the time of the Wisconsin game the climax of form should be reached. In Saturday's game the Minnesota team was well handled and the plays made were selected with excelent judgment. A possible criticism or two on this line can, of course, be made, but in the main the generalship was good.

The handling of considerable number of complicated plays Is a difficult matter and successful generalship is one of the essential parts of the play which must develop with the team, as the season advances. A Serious Fault. But there is one serious fault with the present team which should be corrected at once, and this is off-side play and a tendency to start before the ball. The present team is certainly a serious offender here. It is useless to blame the umpire for inflicting penalties which were merited.

The officials in the game on, Saturday were excellent; probably no better could be had in the west. Under these officials' rulings the home teem lost the ball several times for off-side play when they were within easy striking distance of the opponents' goal. Off-side play and holding in the line are weaknesses in any team which might result in the loss of the game in a very close contest. Stay on side, Minnesota! The umpire who enforces strict adherence to the rules is doing the team a favor, and should be thanked for his services. An individual criticism of the players is hardly desirable.

They and the coaches know their particular faults much better than the spectators, and are doubtless working upon them. A Valuable Tip. A few general suggestions to the team as a whole, coming from an old player who is himself a lover of the game, might nfot, however, come in amiss. In watching Minnesota play one cannot but feel that the whole power of the team Is not always In every play; that the men have not yet awakened to the knowledge of their full power and the possibilities before them of doing more than they do do. No man shirks; every man tries to do his best, "but there Is a sleeping lion that must yet be awakened before Minnesota can reach the full tide of her that time comes let us hope It will be the 16th of November.

From now on the watchword should ever be "Play harder, Minnesota!" This matter of drive and hard work is the vital point in the success of Wisconsin. Upon the Madison team every man to combine the powers of the whirlwind and the battering ram in every play. The result is phenomenal. This power of the individual to concentrated his entire energy in each play, time after time, is but slowly acquired. Rapid play by the team as a whole is also essential for its successful accomplishment.

It is this power, this invincible explosive force and combined action that the writer would have Minnesota emulate and acquire. The prospects for the future seem bright. Hold steady and work hard, Minnesota! STORY OF THE GAME The Ball Was Minnesota's Moat of the Time. The story of the game, in brief, is as follows: Nebraska won the toss, and chose the north goal. Mueller kicked off, the ball going behind Nebraska's goal.

Stringer punted out to Dobie, who carried the ball back to the thirij-five-yard line. Minnesota lost the ball on a fumbio in the center of the field. Pillsbury hurdled the line for four yards. Through an offside play, Nebraska gained ten yards, and Kingsbury added by a run around right end. Nebraska lost the ball on downs, and Knowlton punted to the visitors' twenty-yard line.

Drain caught the ball, and was downed in his tracks. Two offside plays gave Nebraska twenty 1 yards. Minnesota got the ball in the mlddla of the field on a fumble. Knowlton bucked the liae and broke his left forefinger, but re: mained In the game. Mueller fumbled, but Minnesota retained the ball.

With the ball on Nebraska's fifteen-yard line, Rogers, on third down, tried a drop dick for a goal, but failed. Stringer punted out to Dobie, who returned the ball to Nebraska's thirty-yard line. After several linebucking plays, Rogers tried a drop kick from the twenty-five-yard line without success. Nebraska punted to Dobie, who carried the ball to the visitors' thirty-yard line. On the fifteen-yard line Minnesota lost the ball on a foul, and Nebraska bucked the line without success.

i Safety to Minnesota's Credit. "With eight yards to gain on the second down, Nebraska fumbled, and Kingsbury THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. safety for Minnesota. Score: Minnesota. Nebraska 0.

Pullsbury punted out to Dobie. Then Knowlton returned the ball to Drain. Mueller bucked the line, and Minnesota had but three yards to gain for a touchdown. Nebraska succeeded in holding the gophers for the three downs, and au offside play gave the visitors ten yards. Nebraska punted to Dobie, who made a "fair catch" of the ball, but was tackled, and Nebraska was penalized fifteen yards.

Evans took the ball around right end for tec yards. An offside play by the gave Minnesota ten yards, and on the third down Minnesota fumbled on Nebraska's twoyard line, and the visitors fell on the ball. Pillsbury punted, and Dobie returned the ball to the fifteen-yard iine. Touchdown by Fee. After several steady gains.

Fee was finally pushed over the line for a touchdown, and Kuowlton failed to kick goal. Score: Minnesota 7. Nobraska 0. kicked off to Rogers, who carried the ball to the thirty-flve-yard line. Knowlton punted to Drain, who fumbled, but fell on the ball.

Nebraska had the ball in their own terrritory when the flrat balf was up. Second Half. The second half showed no changes in the ilne-up of the two teams. Pillsbury kicked off to Fee. Evans made a pretty run for twenty yards around right end.

With the ball on Nebraska's thirty-five-yard line. La Fans tumbled, and Nebraska fell on the ball. The visitors failed to gain for two downs, and on the third eight yards to punted and Dobie returned the ball five yards. Evans and La Fans were each good for five yards, but Minnesota lost the ball on Nebraska's thiry-yard line. Kingsbury was forced to retire, and Crandall went in at left half for the visitors.

Nebraska punted to Dobie, who made a "fair catch" of the ball, but was tackled, and Nebraska penalized. With the ball on Nebraska's twenty-yard line. La Fans went through left tackle for five yards. Evans was hurt, and gave way to Thorpe, who proved a strong groundgainer. Nebraska got the ball on a foul, but soon lost it on a fumble.

Play Fast and Strong. Minnesota here played fast and strong and bucked the line continually. Rogers was finally pushed over the line for a touchdown, and Knowlton kicked goal. Score: Minnesota, 13; Nebraska, 0. Bender kicked off to Dobie, who returned the ball twenty yards.

Thorpe made steady fains through right tackle, always good for several yards, and soon the ball was in the center of the field. An off-side play gave Minnesota ten yards, and, with the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line, Rogers tried another drop kick for goal without success. Drain returned the ball ten yards, and Bender made five yards around left end. An offside play by Minnesota gave the cornhuskers ten yards, and Bender punted thirty yards to the center of the field. Minnesota took a brace.

La Fans hurdled the line tor ten yards, and Thorpe carried the ball to Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Stringer was taken out of the game and replaced by Voss at left tackle. Another off-side play gave Minnesota ten yards, and finally Fee was pushed over, the line for a touchdown and Knowlton kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 0. Bender kicked off to Dobie, who returned the ball to the thirty-five-yard line.

Nebraska held the gophers for downs, and Pillsbury took the ball for seven yards through right tackle, but on the third down was compelled to kick to Dobie, who fumbled, and Nebraska fell on the ball. The visitors lost the ball on downs, and time was called with the ball in Minnesota's territory. Final score: Minnesota, 19; Nebraska, 0. The L.lne-I'p. Position.

Nebraska- Rogers C. Shedd (Cap.) Fee Westover Brew and Flynn Q. Shedd Page center Koehler Mueller Ringer Schacht Voss Aune Cortelyou Dobie quarter Drain Evans and Thorpe Bender Kingsbury and La Fans Crandall Knowlton Pillsbury (2), Rogers. Goals from (2). Referee of Chicago; umpire, Allen of Chicago; linesmen, official, Knipe, Minneapolis, Lovett, Nebraska; Woodward.

half, Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. Second 12; Nebraska, 0. Total 19; Nebraska, 0. COMMENT OF COACHES Beat Team Wob-Tlili Year and Lust Compared. The comment of the experts on Saturday's game here is interesting.

Here is what some of them had to say: Or. H. L. Williams, Director Minnesota am entirely satisfied with the result of the game. The boys did won.

Nebraska was lost. I do not wish to say anything more. W. C. Booth, Coach Nebraska have nothing to contribute to the general store of information.

The best team won. Minnesota was in good form and we were licked hard. I have seen Minnesota play twice and I think she is in far better form this year than she was when we placed her last year. Phil King, Wisconsin U. was fine fast football and Minnesota won on her merits.

The reeult looked doubtful during the first half, after that Minnesota's superior weight counted. I think Minnesota and Wisconsin will be very evenly matched this year. W. W. result Is about what I looked for.

Minnesota was able to break up the plays before they were really started, so that the heavy backs of Nebraska did not avail them as much as anticipated. I consider Minnesota in better shape than at this time last year and look to see it have a clean record. Chicago gopher eleven Is a wonder when it comes to combining weight and fleetness, and it Is exceedingly doubtful if there is a team In the west, with the exception of Wisconsin, that has a chance to win from the giants under Coach Williams. "CELEBRATING" Boisterous Make Trouble for the Police. There was a celebration Saturday night and for a time things looked a bit bad on First avenue in front of the Metropoli- i tan theater.

The university band followed by a large crowd of rooters, marched from the Bijou to the Metropolitan just as the performance at the latter was over. The crowd blocked the street. A carriage driver attempted to drive up to the entrance, but the boys caught the wheels and stopped the vehicle. The driver could do nothing, despite the fact that he used his whip vigorously. One boy thought it would be fun to cut the trolley ropes on street cars.

He succeeded in severing one on a Bloomington avenue car and tried to cut another on a First avenue car, but was prevented. A hurry-up call was 'phoned the police station, and the arrival of four mounted policemen put a stop to the 'trouble and I blockade. The police and the mob collided at Second street and First avenue S. A big fight seemed imminent, and Detective Fred Conner, colored, had.a hand-to-hand encounter. No arrests were made here.

On an east-bound Oak and Kenwood car the hilarious students stripped the car of every Incandescent globe and the car returned to the station in utter darkness. Mounted Sergeant Franc and his men tried to keep the crowd from doing damage on First street. A fusilade of bricks resulted In Sergeant Franc's being atruck In the head and almost knocked senseless. Patrolman Joe Rhoades was also struck by a rock. One man pulled a gun on Patrolman O'Neill, who confiscated the weapon.

A call was received from Main street and Central avenue. The mounted detail hurried across the river and found some of the boys making away with signs. At Second avenue and Fourth street a crowd gathered after midnight and the patrol wagon was called out twice. Two arresits were made for disorderly conduct, one prisoner being Lars P. Solsness, a former university student.

The other gave his name as Jack Gallagher. Both were charged with disorderly conduct and were later released on bail. Notes of the Game. At the city hall Saturday, there was complaint because the management of the university football team had left only four pabsea to the game for the use of city officials. Those four went to pollcement in return for services on the field.

William C. Gregg, of this city entertained the members of the Nebraska university band at dinner, at the Commercial Club, Saturday evening. Thirty-five were present. Saturday's (Scores. The scores of Saturday's games were as follows: Wisconsin 40, Beloit 0.

Michigan 33, Indiana 0. Chicago 6, Purdue 6. Northwestern 2, Notre Dame 0. Yale 24, Annapolis Navy 0. Princeton 35, Lehigh 0.

Harvard 18, Columbia 0. Pennsylvania 26, Brown 0. West Point 17, Trinity 0. Lafayette 5, Syracuse 0. Cornell 24, Union 0.

Carlisle 6. Buckneil 6. Dartmouth 20. Tufts 0. Buffalo 5.

Case 0. Illinois 21, Washington 0. Wtttenburg S3, Karlham 0. Texas 5, Nashville 5. Lombard 50.

lowa Wesleyan 0. Knox 18. Monmouth 0. Coe 5, Highland Park 0. Wesleyan 39, Heidelberg 0.

OTHER WESTERN GAMES BELOIT COULDN'T GAIN Uphill Fight Against the Wisconsin Team. Wisconsin's football team, at Milwaukee Saturday, in forty-five minutes' playing, scored 40 points against Beloit on a poor field, notwithstanding the somewhat ragged work by the varsity. This includes six touchdowns, one of the prettiest drop kicks by Juneau ever seen and five goals, all by Juneau. Beloit showed much spirit and played nervy football throughout, in fact nearly scoring on a bad fumble by Wisconsin near the end of the second half, when Crouk, getting the ball, with a clear field before him, dashed down the field twentyfive yards to the 'varsity forty-yard line before be was overtaken and downed Abercrombie and Lerum. Splendid work on the part of Captain Curtis, coupled with the fact that Beloit'a left side was weak, enabled the varsities to gain repeatedly around and through that side.

Driver hurdled time and again, always for two and three yards. Beloit could not make her gain, but had to punt or lose the ball. Wisconsin. Position. Beloit.

Skow center Adkins Webster and Deering right guard Kaufman I Curtis tackle Booth Juneau right end Lerum left guard Slater i Schrelber and Hamerson lett tackle Peffer Abbott left end Crouk Foyg quarterback Calland Cochems left half Little Larson right half (Capt.) 1 Driver and i Abercrombie fullback Smith Times of halves, and 20 minutes. hart of Lafayette, referee; Darby of Grin! Nell, umpire. (2), Driver (2), Larson (2). Drop kick, Juneau. i Goal, Juneau (5).

Score: Wisconsin, 40; Beloit, 0. A VERY CLOSE SHAVE Northwestern ins From Notre Dame by a Safety. Northwestern was able to get only two points on Notre Dame at Evanston Sat- urday safety. That was made early in the game. The game was played in a.

pouring rain. The line-up: Notre Dame- Elliott left end Doran I Fleager left tackle Farragher i Baird left guard Gillen Allen center Pick Maureman right guard O'Malley Paddock right tackle Fortin McChesney right end Lonergan Johnson quarterback McGlew Ward right halfback Lins Diets left halfback Klrby Davidson fullback Bammon MICHIGAN STRONG Outclass the Indlanans Score 33 to O. Michigan, Saturday at Ann Arbor, defeated Indiana by a score of 33 to 0. With a wet, heavy ground and a light rain falling continually, Michigan ran up a large score by straight line bucks. From the first there was no doubt of the result as Michigan pushed Heston over the line for a touchdown within four minutes.

In the second half Heston, Shorts, Snow and Weeks retired, from the game and Michigan then played a kicking game. Only once did Indiana, gain her five yards. The ball.changed hands several times through fumbles, Indiana thus saving her goal once. CHICAGO 5, PURDUE Game Played In a Sea of due's Great Rally. Doughty little Purdue, Saturday at Chicago, held its own against the University of Chicago, each side scoring five points after fifty minutes play on a gridiron more fit for a regatta than for a football game.

In the first half neither side scored and time was called with the ball on Chicago's twenty-yard line. Chicago started the second half with renewed vigor and in a series of line plunges and masses on tackle succeeded in forcing Sheldon across Purdue's line for the first touchdown of the game. Purdue rose to the occasion in magnificent style and forced the ball over the line. Leslie, howj ever, like Ellsworth of the Maroons, missed goal, and what might have been a victory remained a tie. Rain fell Incessantly throughout the game.

Time of halves twenty-five minutes. Illinois Wins. Illinois defeated Washington university of St. Louis at Champaign Saturday afternoon in a field of mud. In the first half Illinois steadily worked the ball down the field to Washington's three-yard line, only to be held for downs.

Washington kicked out of danger, and here Illinois braced and made two touchdowns in rapid succession. The second half was very much a repetition of the first, Illinois making two touchdowns. Anieit and Normal Tie. The football game at Cedar Palls, lowa Saturday between the state normal and Ames resulted in a tie. Both teams did good work and played a clean game.

Hamllne Suffers Defeat. Hamline university was outclassed Saturday at Fargo In the football game with the North Dakota agricultural college, the final score being 33 to tj. Hamline's touchdown was made as a result of two bad fumbles on the part of the "farmers." The Miuuesotas outweighed the North but were not speedy enough. Shattuck -48, Mankato Normal O. The Shattuck football team defeated the Mankato normal school at Faribault Saturday by a score of 48 to 0.

South Dakota's Victory. The South Dakota eleven from the university at Vermillion, S. defeated the Lincoln medics Saturday by a score of 18 to 0. The South Dakotans rushed the medics off their feet in the first but found the Lincolnians had taken a brace in the second half and had harder work to make things go. EASTERN GAMES NAVY WAS EASY Yale Wins Without Difficulty by Score of 24 to O.

Yale's varsity football team defeated the "navy" eleven in a very one-sided contest by the score of 24 to 0. In four months after the opening of the contest Yale put the ball over the line and kicked a goal. Ten minutes later they repeated the opertitiou. Strassburger, for the cadets, tried a goal from the forty-yard line but missed. In the second half Yale got a touchdown and kicked a goal in six minutes and another in fifteen minutes.

The line-up: Position. Gould (Capt.) left end S. Read Goss left tackle Fretz, Rogers Glass guard Carpenter Holt center Oak, Fretz Olcott right guard Belknap Hogan right tackle Adams Swan, Hafferty right end Soule De Saulles quarter-back C. E. Smith Chadwick right Strassburger Hart left Weaver Wllhelmi (Capt.j Umpire, Thompson, of Georgetown; referee, Ely, of Yale.

EASY FOR HARVARD The Crimson Plwyers Make End Rnun on Columbia. Harvard easily won from Columbia Saturday by a score of 18 to 0. Columbia's weakness lay in her guards and tackle, but her back field was equal to Harvard's. Columbia made only one substantial gain 1 when Weekes got around Campbell's end for twelve yards. Harvard made most of I her runs by end runs in which the inter! ference was very effective.

Putnam went I around the left end at least a dozen times for good gains. The line-up: I Position Columbia- Campbell left end. Boyeseu-Wolff guard Smith Greene-Sargent center Bruce Barnard right guard Ashe Kandolf-Lawrence- Wrlght right tackle Irvine Motley right Hoveutburg Matthews Boyesen- Goodman half-back Morley Ristiue. right half-back Weekes Miffliu Boyesen 18; Columbua, 0. Umpire, Paul Dashiel; referee, Loren F.

Deland; linemen, Hallowell of Harvard, Wolt of Columbia; touchdowns, Rlstine 1, Mifflin goals, Putnam 2, Kernan time, fifteenminute halves. IMPROVEMENT OF TIGERS They Won by Fait Play From Le- Eleven. Lehigh met defeat at Princeton Saturday by toe score of 35 to 0. Three minutes after the first kick-off, after several line attacks and short runs, McCord was sent through center for a touchdown. On steady gains, chiefly by end runs, Dewitt I added two more touchdowns and Foulke got a fourth in this half.

Two more were scored by Dewitt in the second half on runs around right end. Princeton showed I a marked improvement in her team work and her interference was the best she has made this season. The line held well and only twice did Lehigh make appreciable gains through it. The line-up: Princeton. Position.

Lehigh. Henry, Roher left end Hinckell Pell, Brown left tackle MaeFarland Dana, Fisher left guard Waters Butkiewicz center Johuaou Mills right guard Kelley Dewitt right tackle Jones Davis right end Barnard Meier, Freeman, Pearson quarterback.Dow, Farabough I McCord, halfback Sniartt S. McClave right halfback Bailey Underhlll, Foulke, Meir fullback Fuller Touchdowns, McCord, Dewitt 4, Foulke; goals from touchdown. Dewitt referee, M. Benger; times of halves, twenty minutes and fifteen minutes.

Stiff Half With Brown. The University of Pennsylvania football I team defeated the Brown university eleven I in a fast and well pltyed game by a score of 1 26 to 0. Brown played Pennsylvania to a standstill in the first half and came within a yard of scoring a well earned touchdown. The visitors got the ball on their own fortyyard line and by hard line backing forced the leather sixty-nine yards down the field. Brown lost the ball on a peer pass, coupled with a fast and fierce charge on the part of the Pennsylvanians.

Quarterback Howard slexed the ball and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, but It was not allow cc 1.. The referee claimed he ran out of bounds. The hard work of the first half told on the Brown players and their playing in the second calf i was not so powerful. Pennsylvania took a i wonderful brace and carried the Providence players off their feet. They scored all their points in this half.

Point IT, Trinity O. The military Academy team shut out Trinity Saturday at West Point by a score of IT to 0. Only fifteen-minute halves were played. West Point scoriDg 11 in the first halt and 6 in the second. Cornell 24, Union O.

Cornell defeated Union at Percy field, Ithaca, Saturday, by a score of 24 to 0. Twelve points were made in each half. Purcell's sixty-flve-yard run and Tausslg's chase down the Held after the ball had rolled by Union to her ten-yard line were the features of the game. This "Week's Scheduled for the week among western teams are the following games: Oct. at Buffalo.

Oct. 18 at lowa City. Oct Illinois, at Chicago; Michigan-Northwestern, at Ann Arbor; Minnesota-Grinnell, at Minneapolis; Wisconsin-Knox, at Madison; Indiana- Franklin, at Bloomington; Belolt-Kansas, at Beloit; Purdue-Depauw, at Lafayette: Notre Dame-Rush, at South Bend; Monmouthlowa Wesleyan, at Monmouth; Drake-lowa normal, at Cedar Falls. DEFEATED BY NORTHFIELD South HijtU School Couldn't Beat Trick Playa. The South High school boys played to hard luck Saturday when they met the Carle ton team at Northfleld.

The college boys used trick plays with great success, securing a score of 30. At no time during the game could the Carleton backs gain through South Side's line, but by the timely use of crisscrosses and flukes were able to pile up their touchdowns. South Siders made ground for almost a down several times, but were held for downs at critical points. Myrick at half put up a swift game for the Minneapolis boys and made some good dashes, one of which. would have scored if he had not been tackled by a dog who broke from the side lines.

The lineup: South Side. Position. Carleton. Ludolph, Donnem.left end right Moore left tackle right Wilcox Jorgens guard right Moses Hughes Crane Johnson right guard left Oatrand right tackle left Fath Stover quarter Miles Hoover right half left Hendrlckson Myrick half left i Salone back Gleason Among the Lighter The Anoka high school football team defeated the St. Thomas Academy eleven Saturday, by a score of 2 to 8.

The Winona team defated La Crosse, at Winona, Saturday, by a score of 25 to 6. River Falls high defeated the New Richmond high, at New Richmond, by a score of 11 to 6. It was the first game of the season in the latercounty scholastic series. C- The Cumberland and Rice Lake high schools played football at Cumberland. Satur' day, victory going to Cumberland, 69 to 0.

Saturday afternoon, Cumberland City and Superior normals played a good game, result. ing in a victory for the normals by a score of 6 to 0. The Mechanics' Art school, of St. Paul, was defeated in a football game at Still water, Saturday, by the Stillwater high school eleven, by a score of 12 to 5. The football game Saturday, between the Dubuque high school and the Waterloo high Bchool teams, at Dubuque, resulted in a score of 25 to 6 in- favor of the former.

Ottumwa high school, 29; Farfield, 0. The lowa second team defeated the Drake second eleven by a score of 14 to 0, at lowa City, Saturday. Brocker, -Drake's quarterback, had his arm The. Winona normals, at Rochester, Saturday, defeated Rochester school at football, 11 to S. The Fairchlld high school team played their first football game of the season at Humbird.

The score was 44 to oin favor of Humblrd. The Ortonrllle high school team played at Montevideo, Saturday afternoon, against Wlndom Institute, and were defeated by a score of 40 to 0. I The second team of the St. Paul Central high school experienced'no difficulty In'beating one chosen from the general offices of the Chicago Great by 16 to 0, at Lexington park, Saturday. Orafton high school football team met the boys from the Crookston high at Orafton Saturday and were -taken into camp to the.

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBEK 14, 1901. tune of 17 to 0 The next game here is wiu. Fargo hish school, next Saturday. Fergus Falls 10, Red River Valley university 5. The high school boys of Albert Lea and a club from Austin played at Albert Lea.

Austin 16. Albert Lea U. The Morris high school eleven worsted the team from the United States Indian school at Morris Saturday in a practice game, by the of 12 to 0. Charlie Parkhurst. the Indian captain and ilgnt halfback, used to play on the famous Carlisle eleven.

The high school boys go to Appleton uext Saturday tv meet Madison, there. The football game between Itolfe and Humboldt, lowa, at Humboldt, resulted in score of 44 to 0 for Humboldt. Next Saturday Humboldt goes to Algona and they expect a hard game. While playing In a football game Saturday, Professor Martin, of the Sauk Center high school, fell in such a manner as to badly break his leg. Little Punteri.

The Anoka high school football team defeated the St. Thomas Academy Saturday, iv a hotly contested game, the score being 5 to 9. The Y. M. C.

A. Intermediate football team forfeited a game to the second Madisons, the former falling to put in an appearance. The Madisons challenge any team averaging 1103 pounds. Address John Whitehead, 817 Eighth street S. AUTOS MAY RACE Novel Feature at the 'Haba Matinee Wednesday.

Sunshine and warm weather are promised for Wednesday afternoon and the road riders and lovers of speedy horses in general are planning for a highly entertaining program. In addition to those who have already been mentioned to take part in Wednesday's program, Maurice Rothschild will send his blue ribbon winner, Buff Wilson down and Al Oluck promises to give Mr. R. a brush if the owner of Buff "will stand for it." There is quite a bit of rivalry between Messrs. Rothschild and Gluck, but they have yet to meet on the turf.

At the Minoehaha Horse Show in July, Buff Wilson won the blue for fast pacers "too but at the Interurban ahow in August. Mr. Gluck scored first with is fleet horse Herme. Now what the sport lovers want to see is the pair come together to decide In a test for speed and comparison for style and beauty. In addition to the program already published, Mr.

Linton of the Republic Motor Vehicle company says he will send down two of hia automobiles and is willing to meet any one who has speed or courage to tackle him. All the course and grounds will be given up to the sport on Wednesday afternoon and all are invited to assist in the entertainment. The entire proceeds will be given to the Sewell fund and the horsemen desire to make it a substantial donation. CHESCEtS 1 DATE Home Looking Forward Eagerly to Oct. 31.

Qeorge Ketcham made a grand drive with Cresceus at Toledo on Friday last when he wiped out the old record for trotters on a half mile track by circling Toledo's half mile ring in Mr. Ketcham gave the grand crowd another exhibition by hooking the champion to a road wagon and driving him twice around the course In 12, exceedingly fast indeed. The public turned out in great numbers at Toledo, which is the home of Mr. Ketcham and as the entire receipts of the day were donated to charity the needy and deserving of Toledo enriched some $18,000 by the afternoon's receipts. Cresceus performance at the Pimlico track, Baltimore, while not being sensational to readers of the daily papers is found to be much more of a triumph when it is noted that the best heat ever trotted over the Baltimore sand before was while Cresceus stepped it In Every preparation is being made to have "Cresceus day" in Minneapolis a winner and it is hoped that the public will give him as good patronage as eastern cities do, for it is many years since a champion performed in the flour city.

Oct. 31 is Cresceus date at Minnehaha. NATIONAL SECRETARY HERE Karpf of Bowling Cuugrem Consults With Local Bowlers. Secretary Karpf, secretary of the American Bowling congress, is in Minneapolis, scraping acquaintance with the officers of the three twin city leagues, which now belong to the American association. He is conceded to be the best living authority on bowling.

He will swing around the west in the interests of the game after leaving Minneapolis this week. Mr. Karpf was asked to settle an interesting point on bowling raised at a meeting of bowling enthusiasts Friday evening. Y. M.

C. A. athletes, who belong to the American Athletic union, were afraid that if they played with teams made up of professionals their amateur standing would be jeopardized. Mr. Karpf called attention to the recent action of the American Athletic union in striking bowling from the list of sports.

As a result, the amateur or professional athletic standing of team members cuts no figure one way or the other. It is only recognized at a game, not a sport. High scores for the week: K. 226-223; Tenvoords, 245---222; Parke, 243; Knight, 261; Stoner, 288; Buehler, 236; Wentworth, 235; Griffith, 224; Hanaen. 221; Folsom, 220.

Carpenter, 224; Aldrlch, 223; Phillips, 226; Hamley, 218; Keating, 219; Spears, 208; H. Smith, 207; Hall, 206; Farr, 208; Webster, 206; Hughes, 208. 254; Chamberlain, 235; Pauloo. 216; Sieloff, 214; Wooley, 215-217. Nine Godfrey, Conover, Woolley, 10-9; Willard.

Goldstein, Cravens, Rasmussen, 8. 237; Fowler, 201; Aldrich, 219. Eight Nelson, 8. Standing? of Bowling Standing of the bowling teams: MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE. Played.

Won. Lost Pet. Turners 3 8 0 1.000 Tuxedo 6 6 1 .833 Tasmo 6 4 2 .667 Buffalo 6 8 8 .500 Acme 3 0 .000 Olympla 6 0 6 .000 TWIN CITY LEAGUE. Played. Won.

Lost Pet. Hennepln 3 3 0 1.000 Pflater 3 3 0 1.000 Doris 3 3 0 1.000 K. 3 2 1 .667 Spears 3 12 .333 Nicollet 3 0 3 .000 Miller 3 0 3 .000 Court 3 0 3 .000 New Golf Association Formed. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Oct.

a meeting of the representatives of three golf olubs of northern Michigan, an association was formed and the following officers were elected: President. H. Yon Schon, Sault Ste. Marie; secretary and treasurer, Creighton Churchill, Sault Ste. Marie.

The executive committee will consist of the officers and the following: George A. Newett, Ishpeming; Thomas M. Wells. Negauuee, and A. B.

Elderedge, Marquette. Notices will be sent to all outside clubs in the upper peninsula asking them to join the association. St. Paul Athletic Association. The Amateur Athletic association of St.

Paul will open its winter season Tuesday evening with a carnival of sports at the association rooms, Sixth and Cedar streets. Fencing, boxing, bag punching and horizontal bar work will figure prominently in the bill. The feature will be the fencing bout between Arthur Mallett and C. H. Ross, former lieutenant of the o.u«en's lancers.

PREPARES FOR DEFENSE. Special to The Journal. Menoralnee. Oct. R.

C. hae been retained to defend A. V. Freeman and C. T.

Huebel, charged with and forgery ot $20,000 by Raber Watson company. Plannigan Is the beat criminal lawyer in the upper peninsula. Read our great bargains on page 5. Donaldson's Glass Block. If you bad taken two of Carters' Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad In the mouth this morning.

Keep a with you for occasional use. TONKA WHITE WINGS Yacht Racing May Again Become Popular at the Lake. LOCAL YACHTSMEN ENTHUSED Interest Stimulated by Races for the America's J. Phelpa' Several fresh weter salts of Minneapolis who saw one or all of the recent races for the America's cup, are enthusiastic over the prospects of a general revival of yachting at Minnetonka next year. While the Minnetonka Yacht Club did not allow the sport to die out this season and sustained interest by a aeries of interesting free-for-all regattas, no regular scbedtile was observed, and no attempt was made to enforce strict sailing regulations or close classifications.

By next year it is believed that tho time will be opportune fpr a reorganization of the club, and that the younger members will be prepared to enter into the spirit of yachting with all the zest which was ever a distinguishing characteristic of the skippers who made the club in the past. It may be said that one of the main reasons for the sudden lull in yachting at Minnetonka after the hot pace which the club hed set for years, was due largely to the apthy of the younger members, who failed to arise to the occasion, as business affairs and the press of other obligations began to compel the withdrawal of the old members from active participation In the affairs of the club. It Is gratifying to note that the old members are still prepared to heartily co-operate with the junior element to prevent the decadence of yachting at Minnetonka. Among the skippers who combined to make the club famous and were nevor known to miss a regatta, rain or shine. none were more enthusiastic than E.

J. Phelps. Mr. Phelps witnessed the first of the races off Sandy Hook for the America's cup. Since his return he has talked yachting, particularly as it refers to Minnetonka, whenever opportunity offered.

Mr. Phelp3 with a majority of the older members, that to insure the success of yachting next season there should be an entire revision of the racing rules so as to encourage owners of old style boats to get in tha game. Minnetonka has one of the finest fleets of small yachts on inland waters, but the revolutions In models have bren so rapid In recent years that the oM boats simply stand no show in a brush with the new ones under existing rules. If there could be en equitable adjustment of the rules which would give boats of a decade ago a chance to compete with the up-to-date scow type boats, next season would doubtless find the old leaders like the Herreschoff Alpha, struggling gamely to the finish at every regatta. One member of the club has suggested that it would be a good idea to have a committee of three disinterested eastern yachtsmen revise the rules.

The Journal interviewed several members ol the Minnetonka Yacht Club and found not one dissenting voice among them on the revival proposition. Among those who expressed the hope that tte yacht racing would survive at Minnetonka, were Hal Watson, William Peet. Campbell Sweeney, Fred Hopkins, T. B. Janney, C.

B. Eustls, John Donaldson, Fred Fayram and Lucian Swift, commodore of the club. Read the bargains In our ad on page 5. Donaldson's Glass Block. Through.

Tourists Cars. The old familiar and proven. See Minenapolls St. Louis Agents fof lowest rates to California. Established 1882.

The Leading Outfitting Correct Dress for Everybody, Hads $2. The Plymouth are Sole Agents for the KNOX HATS, the leading $5 Hat of the world. The "Plymouth" registered Hat for $3 has all the correct shapes and is made to our order form the best quality mate- rials. It is better the $3.50 and $4 agency hats. The PILGRIM Hat at $2 is also made all the new shapes of this season and is guaranteed better than any of the $2.50 hats elsewhere.

Sixth and Nicollet Sayl Gringo Porto Rican Cigar 5c Lyman-Elisl Drug Co. Wholesale Agts. alp.