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(GOPHERS PLAYING
^SOU IH DAKOTANS
jyCnnesota's Opponents Today
^1 Are Light, but Speedy
and Determined.
TODAY'S GAMES.
WEST.
Minnesota vs. South Dakota, at Northrop
Michigan vs. Ohio State, at Ann Arbor.
Drake vs. Haskell Indians, at Dea Moines.
Wabash vs. Knox, at Crawfordsville.
California vs. Stanford, at Stanford.
Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago.
Monmouth vs. Coe, at Monmouth.
-Indiana vs. Northwestern, at Evanston.
Nebraska vs. Colorado, at Lincoln.
Iowa vs. Des Moines, at Iowa City.
Wisconsin vs. Beloit, at Madison.
Oberlin vs. Case School* at Oberlin.
EAST.
Tale vs. Brown, at New Haven.
West Point vs. Carlisle, at West Point.
Syracuse vs. Holy Cross, at Syracuse.
Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Amherst.
Lehigh vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Harvard '09 vs. Cushing, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs. Harvard, at Philadelphia.
Williams vs. Wesleyan. at Middletown.
Lafayette vs. Swarthmore.
Prinoeton vs. Cornell, at Princeton.
i I Pennsylvania State vs. Geneva College, at
State College.
Annapolis vs. Bucknell, at Annapolis.
Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Washington.
Trinity vs. Bhode Island State, at Hartford.
Princeton '09 vs. Yale '09, at New Haven.
Boasting proudly that they bad scored on
,ooth's Nebraska team, the jackrabbits from
llBoutB Dakota came to Minneapolis yesterday and
this afternoon lined up against the gophers.
|in weight the Minnesota players had a clear
Advantage, but the Dakotans relied on speed
gnd trick plays to bring them at least one touch
'fiown.
1 The South Dakota team this year Is the beat
ithat the institution has turned out, and at Lin
coln early In the season, altho the heavy cornhus
fcers ran up fortv-two points, the Dakotans suc
ceeded In scoring a touchdown and kicking a
goal, thus making the score 42 to 6.
The few rooters who accompanied the team
$o Minneapolis stated that the South Dakotans
fcad improved wonderfully since the Nebraska
contest and predicted that the gophers would
]be held to fire touchdowns. On the other hand,
the Minnesota plavers were out to show the pub
lic that altho Wisconsin had defeated them they
Tvere not quitters and would finish their sched
ule with honor
tplayers
the
1
1
university.n Th Minnesota weie all i good coudi
Ifclon with the exception of Brush.
The teams lined up as follows:
Minnesota. Positions. South Dakota
Marshall .....left end Hupp
Jttner left tackle Lattin
pech left guard O'Neill
y^-sher center Kolb
Sanborn right guard Tollefson
Brush right tackle Cuppet
Burgan right end Evan3
parkin quarterback Case
Cutting left half Walker
.JBchuknecht right half Walker
Streamer fullback Bromley
QUAKERS DETERMINED
TO GIVE FIERGE FIGHT
itTournal Special Service.
Philadelphia, fcov. 11 Keyed to the highest
pitch of excitement, Harvard and Pennsylvania
await the sound of the referee's whistle on
Franklin field. Both teams are in excellent
trim. Despite the discouraging reports emanat
ing from Philadelphia within the past week,
Pennsylvania has an eleven in every way worthy
of the red and blue. Her men, tho light, are
goaded to desperation, and, backed to a man
by the undergraduates, are prepared to put up
desperate light tomorrow against their old
rivals
Harvard, too, is in for blood. The playing of
Lamson in the quaker line has acted like a red
flag waved in the faces of the crimson players,
and has caused a Spirit of grim determination
among them that is without precedent Bet
ting on the game favors Harvard by odds of
from 2 to 1 to 8 to 1
On the eve of the battle old Philadelphia
teemed with excited partlzans of the two teams.
'All the hotels and clubs were crowded to their
utmost capacity, the streets were alive with
people, and on all sides today's contest was the
pne topic on every tongue.
The Harvard team arrived yesterday morning
jand in the afternoon ran thru signal practice
'On Franklin field. Pennsylvania indulged in sim
ilar work.
JARYARD ENTHUSIASTS
EXPECT A WALK-AWAY
Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass., NOT. 11.Harvard men
were unable to find any Pennsylvania money
here, tho they have offered odds of to 8. The
Incitement is less than has been known for
years about Cambridge preceding a game with
Ithe red and blue. The opinion is almost unani
mous among the students that this should be
(the last game with them, and as the game has
nearer they have grown more confident
#(drawn victory.
Up to yesterday there had been very little
jtnoney of any kind In evidence, but suddenly
renmson money began to show. Every man who
accompanied the team carried a roll of his own
nd big bunches of his friends' money, hoping
jto be able to play it in Philadelphia. They were
willing to offer 5 to 8, altho some of the players
Who had wagers to lay thought that the odds
'were too short.
A rumor went but that $500 had been sent
i%o Cambridge to be placed. A terrific scram
i Itfe went out to cover It. It is regarded here
jas a sure thing for Harvard, and this has
i killed all the excitement, the threatened break
end Coach Reid's statement had raised. Pools'
among the Harvard men are very frequent as
/the only way any money can be placed. Bvery
one scrambles for the score of 10 to 0 In these.
!Chis is the score generally looked for tonight.
LOWE IS SHOWN UP
!?jKid" Sullivan's Determination to
Stop Tommy Was No Bluff.
Baltimore, NOT. 11.Before the Eureka Ath
I letie club last night "Kid" Sullivan of Washing
ton proved conclusively that his declaration that
he would stop Tommy Lowe, also of Washington,
I before the end of tho fifteenth rounds their bout
was scheduled to go or forfeit all claim to the
purse, was no bluff.
The finish came in the eighth, when Referee
0'Hara gave the decision to Sullivan because
Lowe* for the third time within two rounds, went
to his knees without being hit, in order to save
himself from a knockout. There was no dis
I Bent from the justice of the decision
i The first two rounds were fairly even, there
having been little or no fighting In the fiist
Thereafter it was Sullivan's fight by a safe
margin in every round.
In the fourth a left to the body, followed
Quickly by a right to the point of the jaw, sent
Lowe down. The sound of the gong a fraction
of a second before the referee's final "ten"
saved Lowe for the time being, and he after
ward took tremendous punishment, often with
his open gloves shielding his face, but with never
a chalice of winning.
CHARLES CITY VICTORIOUS
Defeats Cornell Eleven by Score
20 to 10.
of
Special to The Journal.
Charles City. Iowa. Nov. IllCharles Citv
college defeated the eleven of Cornell college of
Mount Vernon yesterday by a score of 20 to
10. Charles City's touchdowns were made on
fierce line smashing. Ends were worked to
some advantage, but in the main the local backs
relied upon their ability to follow their for
wards thru the Cornell defense. Cornell got
one touchdown on a fluke, Dyer, quarterback,
sprinting eighty yards, for a score after a fumble.
LANDERS KNOCKED OUT
Saved by Gong in Twenty-fourth and
Felled in Twenty-fifth.
{Tonrnal Special Service.
I San Francisco, Nov. 11.Willie Fitzgerald
kuocked out BYed Landers In the twenty-fifth
round at Oolma last night with a right swing
on the jaw. The fight was In Landers' favor
up to the fifteenth round. Then the tide turned
tf Fitzgerald. In the twenty-fourth round the
ong saved Landers. In the next round he was
:ked down three times. wi&
Saturday Evening,
NORTH HIGH NS
FROM FRESHMEN
Heavy School Team Defeats
Harris' Men in Fast
Game, 5 to 0.
Scoring a touchdown during the first five min
utes of play and defending their goal successful-
1) from the fierce attacks of their opponents,
the fast North high team yesterday defeated the
university freshmen by a score of 5 to 0. Su
perior weight on the part of the high-school
team and disastrous fumbling by the freshmen
were the two factors which gave victory to the
blue and white.
Realizing at the start that the freshman line
was outweighed Quarterback Wilkinson began an
onslaught on the gopher forwards, using the
heavy men of his backfield, and from the 40-
yard line the high-school team marched up the
field for a touchdown. With the King boys and
Ibberson the high-school team seemed invinci
ble, and by sheer weight forced the ball over
the line. The plays which brought North high
its touchdown were well planned and well exe
cuted, andathe team worked with the precision of
a machine.
During the remainder of the first half the ad
vantage was with the high-school team, but the
freshman line held at critical times and the
gophei 25-yard line proved impassable.
Smash Thru Tackle.
The defensive work of Eakins, Dunn and Smith
during this period was the star feature of the
freshman play, while Marks and the Oswalds
proved the best ground gainers for North high.
Most of the North high gains were made thru
tackles, Foker and Klser being outweighed by
the Oswald brothers.
The second half saw the high-school team on
the defensive. Using Eakins, Bly and Frykman
with occasional tnd runs by Little Rasmusson,
the freshmen early In the half forced the ball
to the 8-yard line Here Blv was given the
ball for a line buck, but fumbled and the high
school team punted out of danger.
Again the freshmen began their onslaught,
this time taking the ball to the 10-yard line.
Fumbling seemed contagious, however. Frykman*.
dropped the pigskin and again North punted out
of danger. After this the freshmen weakened
and North high carried the ball into the fresh
man territory. The half ended with the ball
in possession of the freshmen on their own
20-yard line.
Little Stellar Work.
The game was conspicuous for an absence of
individual play. Straight line bucks were re*
lied on by both teams, altho toward the finish
North high resorted to end runs with good suc
cess. Blv, Frykman and Eakins were the fresh
man mainstays in the ground-gaining line, but
the work of Bly and Frykman was marred by
the disastrous fumbling which gave North high
the ball on two occasions after the freshmen
had forced it to inside the 10-yard line.
All three of these freshmen ground-gainers
were worn out and forced to leave the game
befoie the faecond half ended. Merrill, who
took Bly's place, played a steady game ad
backed up the line well. Little Rasmussen at
quarter ran the freshmen with good speed and
was steady in handling the ball. He surprised
the crowd on several occasions by getting away
for good gains.
Wilkinson must be given much credit for the
victory of the high-school team. He ran the
eleven without a skip and displayed good gen
eralship. In the line the Oswalds and H.
King were the high-school strength, while the
whole North high backfield came in for a share
of the glory.
Booting a Feature.
One of the Interesting features of the game
was the rooting contest between the freshman
rooters in the grandstand and the yelling le
gions of North high. Even after the game the
university rooters remained on the field and
cheered the defeated players.
The line-up:
University Freshmen. North High.
Cpughlin left end Parker
Foker left tackle Oswald
Eakins left guard Lelghton
Dunn center Armstrong
Smith right guard F. King
Kiser right tackle 3. Oswald
Rogers right end Lauritzen
Rasmusson quarterback Wilkinson
Frykman left half Ibberson
Hrtl right half A. King
Bly fullback Marks
Substitutes for FreshmenMaloney for Eakins,
Roberts for Kiser, Hubbard for Frykman, Mer
rill for Bly. For North HighDItbenner for
Parker
Touchdown, Ibberson. Score North High 5,
Freshmen 0. OfficialsReferee, Dr Williams
umpire Fred Burgan head linesman, Earl Cur
rent. Time of halves, 25 minutes.
BETTING IS 2 TO 1
ON PRINGETON TEAM
Journal Special Service.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11 Princeton is full of
Cornell men who have come down to contest in
fiiendly rivalry at a dual glee club contest and
to down the tigers on the gridiron today if pos
sible. The most friendly relations which have
always existed between the two universities are
being renewed this year and Princeton men are
endeavoring to return, if possible, the cordial
hospitality which was shown the Jersey men at
Ithaca last year.
The report is current this morning that Cap
tain Costello of Cornell is positively not to play
today, owing to his broken hand.
There is little betting on the game, but it is
reported that there Is Cornell money at 2 to
1 and 5 to 3 on the tigers. Princeton men are
willing to cover all the cash that Cornell can
show at these odds, but the visitors are hesttat
iog at risking much. The tigers' final practice
before the game was secret and consisted only in
a light signal drill.
FITZ TALKS SOME MORE
Reiterates His Oft-Repeated Certainty
of Licking O'Brien.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov 11.Robert Fltzslmmons is in
Chicago to remain a couple of days. He Is on
his way to the Pacific coast, where he will be
gin training for his bout with O'Brien, which
will take place late next month. Fitz declared
that the articles had been signed and that the
'meet^ig is almost a certainty.
T am going to show some of these people that
I am in just as good shape as I ever was," he
6aid "I am going to do everything I can to
insure this bout, which I think will be easy
for me. There is no reason why I should not
give O'Brien as good a beating as I did two
years ago."
SOCKER FOR CAMBRIDGE
tho Canadian Teams Will Play in
Stadium Today.
Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 11 Two Canadian
teams, Dalhouse college and an all-Halifax ag
gregation, will play the English Rugby game in
the stadium today with the idea of giving Har
vard men a chance to decide if they are will
ing to accept it in the future Instead of the
American game. This exhibition promises to be
verv interesting as direct returns will be made
on the field of the game with Pennsylvania.
BUSTLE AT OAKLAND
Great Preparation for Opening of Race
Season Today.
Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 11.Everything is ex
citement at the Oakland race track Todr-y marks
the opening of the winter racing season and
trainers and owners are working overtime to get
their horses ready for the post.
The trainers were out before sun-up this morn
ing with their charges and long into the morn
ing the track was kept hot with the running of
the thorobreds in their workouts.
The Oakland feature today is a handicap In
which are entered such good horses as Prop
er, Bear Catcher and San Nicolas.
WILL WATCH MAROONS
Lowenthal Wants Pointers for Illinois
Battle Next Week.
Urbana, 111., Nov. 11.Head Coach Lowenthal
went to Chicago this morning to see Chicago and
Purdue play and pick up some pointers for local
use. Lowenthal hopes to be able to build up
some sort of a defense so that the pathway of
the maroons can be made hard next weekr The
varsity distinguished itself In practice last night.
Brooks in particular did well. The scrubs and
freshmen will play a regular game otday and a
lacrosse contest, the first ever played here, will
be a curtain raiser.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver* Pills
what relief they have giveW when taken
for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the
side, constipation and disordered stom-
EAST HIGH GETS
SIX TOUCHDOWNS
Rolls Up Score of 33 to 0 Against
Mechanics Arts with
Fierce Attacks.
Bast high defeated Mechanic Arts of St. Paul
by a score of 38 to 0 at Minnehaha park yes
terday. The visitors put up a game fight, but
could do nothing with the smashing offense of
Coach Wyman's proteges.
The crimson forwards are to be credited with
a large share of the gains made by the home
team, as they were continually tearing large
holes In the opposing line. In Justice to the
boys from down the river, the fa! that four
of their best men were on the side-lines with
injuries should be taken Into consideration.
Martin at quarter was one of the bright stars
of the local aggregation. He ran the team with
remarkable judgment, his kick-offs always went
well to the end of the visitor's territory and
he is .credited wijth several long runs. His
36-yard sprint to the 4-yard line brought East
a touchdown in the first three minutes of play.
After that things were easy for the home team.
Bunnell a Gainer.
Captain Bunnell at fullback played a fine
offensive game. His specialty was tackle smash
es which were good for five to twenty-five yardB
each. He made three of the six touchdowns.
Wooster, left half, showed up well in the second
half, and at least once pulled his team out of a
tight place by a timely gain. Barden and
Morrison in the line did conspicuous work in
opening passages for the men with the baU.
Captain' Erdal was the star performer for the
capital city bunch. His handling of punt was
excellent, and he was also the chief ground
gainer. His kicks were long and high and
placed where they would give his ends the
best chance to nail their recipients.
In the first half East crossed the visitor's
goal line three times, but missed every goal.
In the second half both teams were considerably
patched up. For St. Paul Carry replaced Grlnde
and Phillips took Rollins' place in the back
field of the local team. Martin braced on his
goal-kicking in this half and made every touch
down good for six points.
The Lineup.
Bast High Mechanic Arts
Barnard left end Sexton
Orambrook left tackle Williamson
Sherhloom left guard Johnson
Huey center Gerney
Morrison right guard Grlnde
Barden.. right tackle Rlesner
Hawley.1 right end Stevens
Martin quarterback Louis
Wooster left half McGlnnis
Rollins right half Hinckley
Cant. Bunnell ...fullback Capt. Erdal
Substitutes for East, Phillips for Rollins sub
stitutes for Mechanic Arts, Carry for Grinde
touchdowns, Bunnell 8, Barden, Morrison and
Wooster goals from touchdowns, Martin 3
score, East High 33, Mechanic Arts 0.
OfficialsUmpire, Pemberton referee, Cole
linesmen, Sukey, Westbrook and Cary timers,
Fernald and Van Bergen time of halves, twenty
five minutes.
YOST WILL SAVE
REGULARS TODAY
Wants to Preserve His Strength
for Clash with Wiscon-
sinOhio Strong.
Special to The Journal,
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 11.Coincident with
King's determination to save his stalwart regu
lais for the Michigan game Yost has announced
that he will not endanger his strength in the
Ohio State game today. Only six regulars will
be in Michigan's line-up. Sudden illness of
Reserve Quarter Barlow on the field last night
may compel the wolverine chief to put Clark
in charge of the eleven- Clark has notion the
squad this year* and with him in a large score
will not be 'expected.
Graham will play out of position, taking
Rheinschild's place at right tackle, while Love
fills in at guard. "Rheiny's" fever reached
104 degrees yesterday. The backfield Is fuU of
substitutes with the exception of Hammond. In
spite of this weak team, O. S. U. will prob
ably be beaten by a round score of at least
thirty points. The team play wiU naturally
be ragged and the danger of scoring on a
fumble is naturally increased.
The buckeyes were the first to cross the wol
verine goal line last fall, scoring on a fumble.
State averages 185, and their tie game with
Case is taken as proof of tb,eir strength. Case
had one of the best teams seen on Ferry field
this year.
Ann^ Arbor will be full of scarlet and gray
pennants today, as 2,000 rooters will accom
pany their team on three special trains, arriv
ing at noon.
Assistant Coach Turner will see the Chicago
Purdue game today.
The line-up.
Michigan O. S. U.
Garrels left end Reemsnyder
Curtis left tackle Brlndle
Schulte left guard Dunsford
Schultz center Hayar"(Cap"?.) \torn Central.s
Love right guard Langeman
SUPERSTITIONS OF
THE GOLF PLAYERS
Golf has its superstititious side the same as
otlier sports. While It cannot be said golfers
are superstitious as a class, yet many prominent
players have odd notions as to what may bring,
them good or bad luck in a tournament or match.
From time to time every golfer as he steps up
to the teeing ground will find a perfeotly moldea
little sand tee left by some player who had
driven so cleanly as not to disturb the hummock
of sand. Of course, It is less-trouble to place
the ball on the ready-made tee than to make
one, but very few will yield to the temptation.
There's a belief that to do so means bad luck.
It occasionally happens that after a player has
teed his ball and has taken his stand about to
drive, the ball will either move or topple off tbe
te This is considered bad luck by some, while
others maintain it to be a good omen.
In the recent playoff between Smith and An
derson for the Metropolitan Golf association open
championship at Fox Hills Smith's ball started
to roll while he was In the act of driving from
the sixth tee. A sliced drive resulted, but the
ball brought up a good tie, and no harm was
done. A few moments later Smith topped his
second shot, going to the seventh, and half
topped his drive from the ninth tee, neither mis
take doing any damage.
There's an old Scottish superstition that the
person standing 2 up with 5 to play will never
TV In out in a match, and it is also said
to be bad luck to win the first hole"winners
first, losers last," is the version. For all that
there are Tery few golfers who will not try as
hard as they can to take the first hole.
Another hoodoo Is for, a player to hit the turf
behind his ball on the putting green. It is
hard luck in itself, but the true explanation Is
usually in bad play, the same as when a loser
names off the greens where he took three puts as
jroo of bad luck.
When players evenly rated clash, luclc seems
to play a prominent part and while nearly all
are superstitious thus far they have found no an
tidote for the baleful jKwe that leads the best
of shots astray.
Bad temper is not apt to cure the trouble, tho
when patience ceases It is not unusual for the
golfer to fling his mashie with a malediction
after the erring ball. Some golfers have the
habit of crossing their fingers while an opponent
is putting.
Not a few golfers have odd notions about
bunkers. They invariably take out a new ball
at the next tee after being bunkered while play
ing the preceding hole.
John L. Low, who captained the Oxford-Cam
bridge team when the latter visited this country,
bad a favorite wooden putter at one time the
property of the late young Tom Morris. Low
still believes in this putter, and he is said to
value It more than all his other clubs put to
gether.
ROOSEVELT'S PHOTO PRIZE
Autograph Copy Hung Up for Cable
Chess Winner,
THE MINNEAPOLIS IOURNAL.
i
GRIDIRON NEWS t^ROMElSTERN^ANDMESTERmFIELDS
CENTRAL VICTOR
Sif fl FIERCE GAME
1
Defeats South 18 to 0, But Is
Taxed to Utmost by
Plucky Losers.
By Q||.
Central high moved one step nearer the cham
pionship yesterday afternoon by defeating South
Side 18 to 0. The game was hard fought from
start to finish and a large share of the honors
go to the losing team. South, tho clearly out
classed, made a plucky fight that seriously
threatened the red and blue goal and held toe
victors to a surprisingly low score.
Both Bchools were well represented in the
grandstand and the rooting was vigorous thiu
out the game. The Central band was out and
added much to the- enthusiasm of the spectators.
The best of feeling was shown by tho adher
ents of both schools. Between the halves the
Cential band paraded the field behind the ban
ners of both schools.
Central won the toss and took the wind. Far
nam kicked off over South's goal line. Johnsou
punted the ball from his 25-yard line to Schroe
der, who ran it back five yards to the 45-yard
line. Tobin was given the leather and smashed
thru for two yards. Carpenter repeated \the
trick for the same gain. Pendleton was Called
back and took the pigskin five yards nearer the
South Side goal. Schroeder made
fullback run around left el
nd but v.aassmashing downed
by Solem after he had made nine yards.
South Side Braces.
The next play brought down three yards. Pen
dleton was called back again and made one
and one-half yards. Schroeder banged left end
for three and first down. Tobin broke thru the
right side of the line for five yards. Schroeder
made one yard on a line plunge. The next play
added a yard. Schroeder made it first down.
Hoagland bucked thru center for one yard.
Putnam made one yard. Tobin tried for first
down, but made only two yards and the ball
went to South on downs on its own 3-yard line.
The brace made by the orange and black at this
critical stage of the game was one of the finest
features of the contest and won the praise of the
spectators, regardless of their sympathies.
South took, no chance, but Immediately called
a punt. Johnson booted the oval to Gieen, who
returned it fourteen yards to South's 20-yard
line. Here South again made a stone wall de
fense and held for downs after Tobin hit left
tackle and left guard for one and one-half yards
respectively, and Green had been tackled behind
the line for a five-yard loss. W. Gundeison
made four yards on a fullback buck. Off-side
cost South five yards and the next play failed
to gain. Johnson punted" to Carpenter, who was
nailed in his tracks on the 50-yard line.
Green took in ten yards fen a quarterback run.
Pendleton made three yards and Tobin broke
away for fifteen yards The nertt three plays
made first down with a few yards to spare.
Bresky circled right end for fifteen yards and
a touchdown. Farnam kicked goal.
Took Nine Minutes.
It took Central nine minutes of actual play
to make this first touchdown Both teams were
pretty well winded and took out considerable
time thru the remainder of the half. South's
lighter men showed the effects of the grind
more than the red and blue warriors and made
more frequent calls for time
Farnam kicked off to Solem, who ran back
ten yards to his 25-yard line. On the next
play the ball went to Central on a fumble.
The red and blue was quick to seize its oppoi
tunlty. Carpenter ran ten yards. Bresky failed
to gain. Central was called offside on this
play and penalized five yards. Schroeder car
ried the ball thirteen yards to South's 7-yaru
line. Pendleton made two yards. Schroedei
made three yards. Pendleton ploughed thru for
the second touchdown. Farnam kicked goal.
Johnson kicked off to Saxton, who returned
five yards to his 30-yard line. First down was
reached in two plays. After making three yards
more, Central was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Brefcky made ten yards on a desperate
attempt to recover the *Tost ground. Central
was forced to punt. Saxton booted the pigskin
out of bounds on South's 40-yard line.
South Gathers Thunder.
Here South made its hardest attack of the
game, and for a whilst looker! as if the South
town boys would sboetii,.''touchdown Holm
Strom made five 'yards. W. Gunderson bucked
the line for three, Dahlqulst was^ called back
and added two yards. Successive line plunges
carried the ball to Central's 25-yard line. W.
Gunderson broke thru for fifteen yards and Cen
tral seemed doomed. Farnam's men braced anl
forced a kick. Johnson tried to drop a goal,
but the ball went low and was blocked ana
touched back.
Saxton punted out from his 25-yard line to
Bolmstrom, who was downed in his tracks on
Central's 50-yard line. Rose fumbled, but re
covered after a 4-yard loss W Gunderson
failed to gain and Johnson punted to Green,
who was downed as he got the ball on his
25-yard line. Central failed to make first down
and Saxton punted to Solem, who was downed
after a return of two yards on his own 54-yard
line.
South in turn failed to make its yards and
Johnson booted to
CarpenterCentralreturnedpthree
who
yards to his 35-yard line1.
Johnson
Graham right tackle Woodbury twenty yards. After a few plays Central was
H.Hammond right end Foster i forced, to punt. Saxtondtoed the oval to
Barlow quarterback
Jone
Patrick left half Stolph
T. Hammond right half Kirby
Bmbs fullback Lincoln
atn
Capt. Farnam...
obin
New oYrk. Nov. 11.it was announced at the
Manhattan Chess club that President Roosevelt
has sent his autograph portrait to the club to
go to the winner of the cable chess match be-1 of the state with Grand Forks.
tween New York and Berlin, which began to-' the final game between Grand Forks and Valley
woke and
tore off nine yards in the next, two plays. Time
was called with the ball In Central's possession
on its 44-yard line.
After considerable delay on the part of Coach
Goldblum, the second half opened with South
kicking off. Parker replaced Schroeder at full
boote.d thee balln toitBresky Central 10-yar line ra back
strom who was downe in his tracks oHolm-
South's 40-yard line.
the
South Again Held.
After advancing seventeen yards, South had
to punt. Carpenter received the ball on his
5-yard line and Juggled it for a moment while
It looked as if South was due for a touchdown.
Central was soon force'd to punt. This ex
change of punts continued for some time.
Finally Central received the ball on its 50-yard
line. A series of short gains took it within
South's 5-yard line where Hoagland went over
for the only touchdown of tbe half. Farnam
kicked goal.
The ball hung in the middle of the field thru
the few remaining minutes of the half, and
when time was called was in Central's possession
on its 45-yard line. Parker, who went in for
Schroeder, played a good game thru this half
and Is credited with many short gains and one
run of twelve yaids
The teams lined up as follows:
Central High. South High.
g^lp left end Flofbeck
Pendleton left tackle Dahlqaist
left guard Zalusk
centerghard
gay
Wethail
right pi a
Hoagland right tackle Johnson
Saxton right end Gunderson
ween quarterback Soton
rarpenter* left half Rose
right half Capt. Holmsfom
Schroeder....... .fullback W. Gunderson
SubstitutesFor Central, Parker for Schroeder
for South,
I,"'"*-d Falg-sta for Wethail
Touchdowns?Bresky, Pendleton and Hoagland
Goals from TouchdownFarnam, 3 Score Cen
tral IS, South, 0.
OfficlalBUmpire, Stephens referee, La Fans
linesman, Maj iimeis, Cup'-on and Havward
Time of HalvesThirty and twenty-five minutes'
AMES OFF POit BIG GAME
Meets Grinnell in State Championship
Play Today^
Ames. Iowa,. Nov. ll.J-CQacJu Ristine and his
twenty-three men who $! represent Iowa State
Agricultural college in its 'championshin game
with Iowa -college of Grinnell today, departed
from Grinnell this mornintf. Ristine expects that
nearly every man" of ttfe: jsquad will get Into
the contest.
Tho Ames is confident'oiM victory, the practice
of the past weeK*has -shown an absence of team
work on the defense and, the score at best will
probably be low i
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
!SI_
NORMALS FLAY TODAY.
Special to The Journal.
Vallev City, N. Nov. 11 The football
team of the state normal school at Mayville
plays the local normal here today. The two
schoDls are strong rivals and a hard-fought
game, was expected. Fargo college conies here
Monday for a game with the local normal.
TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11*The high school
football chairpionshi:) of North Dakota will be
settled here next Monday when sramp will be
played at University park between the Grand
Forks and Valley City high school elevens.
Neither team has been defeated this year and the
game promises to be the hardest high school
game of, the season in this state Park River
high school did. not accept an opportunity to
contest the "hamplonshfp of the northern half
thus leavi.ig
Defective Page
CHICAGO IN FORM
TO TRIM PURDUE
Stagg's Team as Perfect as Human
Skill Could Make It,
Say Critics.
Journal Special Senrioe.
Chicago, Nov. 11.Everything Is in readi
ness for the Purdue game today. Coach Stagg
put his varsity football men thru their paces
yesterday for the last time before the contest
with the bollermakers. Light signal practice
was the order of the day, and the men spent
the afternoon perfecting the fine points in their
lay. At the end of the practice Stagg looked
pleased. Catlin ran tluu signals with the team
for the flrst time in several days. He in
jured his knee badly In the Northwestern game,
and in spite of the best of care is stlU lame.
He will be with the team today, however, at the
start, but probably will be taken out if his men
roll up a scoie.
Chicago is at top-notch form Just at present,
according to the opinion of football critics who
have been watching the maroon eleven. .Stagg's
machine is about as nearly perfect as human
skill could wish for. It is only a question of
the strength and endurance of the men them
selves that is to decide the issue on Thanks
giving day. The men are In excellent physical
condition and ran off their plays last night
without a hitch.*
The game with Purdue promises to be a
spirited contest. Purdue always manages to
put a strong team in the field and one that
never quits scrapping until the last down. The'
student body on the midway has unlimited con
fidence in the Chicago team and expects an easy
victory.
Purdue's football warriors, led by Coach Herrn
stein, reached Chicago late yesterday afternoon
and went directly to their hotel. Most of the
men are in good condition. The bollermakers
are confident and expect to hold Chicago to as
low or a lower score Aan Indiana did. Shel
don's men played the maroons a 18-to-5 game,
getting a touchdown against Chicago. Purdue,
hopes to get a touchdown also, and if they can
do that they will be more than satisfied.
The line-up:
Chicago. Weight. Purdue Weight
Parry, 209 left end Johnson, 160
Hill. 217 left tackle Bmels 190
Meigs, 195 left guard Hoffmark 185
Gale, 1S1 center Welllnghof, 215
Seherer, 185 right guard King, 185
Badenoch, 193 right tackle Allen, 183
Catlin, 185 right end Frushour, 170
Bckersall, 143 quarterback .Shackleton, 155
DeTray, 176 left half. ...Zimmerman. 160
Bezdek, 173 right half Thomas, 173
Williamson, 181 .fullback Conville, 185
SUBS TO DEFEND
WISCONSIN TODAY
King Will Save Regulars from
Beloit Contest for Mich
igan Battle.
Journal Special Senrioe.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 11.Wisconsin will use a
lot of substitutes In the game with Beloit today.
The coaches and trainers do not believe it would
be wise to take chances with many of the regu
lars. When asked what the lineup would be,
Head Coach King said that it had not been
fully determined, and probably would not be
until just before the game.
No scrimmage was had last night. The field
va so muddy that the coaches would not risk
their charges on it. The practice consisted al
most wholly of signal work, running formations
and punting. It was heavy and fast, however,
and the players were entirely willing to quit
when time was called at 5 o'clock.
Flndley, the star halfback, was out for the
first time this week. His bad leg Is gradually
improving Roseth, the plunging fullback, also
was out. He says that his shoulder is still some
what lame, but otherwise he feels good. Bertke,
tackle, Brindley, end, and Deerlng, tackle, were
not out. All are feeling fairly weU except
Deerlng, who has a touch of the grip.
"We surely have our work cut out for us for
the Michigan game," said Coach King today.
"It will doubtless be the footbaU game of the
middle west. If our boys are in good shape we
may win. We shall do everything possible to
keep them In good shape. What will the score
be? Oh, don't ask such a hard question. If we
win by any margin I shall be perfectly satis-
fled."
ELI WILL SAYE ITS
STBONG MEN TODAY
Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn., NOT. 11.Light work
characterized the Yale football practice at the
field yesterday afternoon. All the work was
done in secret and consisted in kicking and at
tempts to block kicks. The varsity was made to
make numerous tries at piercing the scrub line
to block kicks and then was put thru a lot
of work to get off punts with the scrubs on the
aggressive. "In both departments the varsity did
well. Brwin and Forbes got by and stopped sev
eral kicks and Roome, who did most of the
punting for the regulars, got off his kicks accu
rately and quickly.
Several of the varsity squad were not out.
Tripp, the big right guard, is resting up, as is
also Hockenberger. Both have been In nearly
all the season's work and need a layoff. This
is paiticularly true of Tripp, who is said not to
have recovered entirely from the effects of his
pounding in the Columbia game. Flanders, who
has a bad ankle, worked yesterday and seems
all right. It is possible, however, that he will
not be in the Brown game today.
Fear of injury to the Yale men is expressed by
the coaches here. Another thing that bothers the
Yale trainers is the danger of some of the men
staling off. In view of these facts it is said
that Yale will play many subs today and that
no ettempt to run up a big score will be tried,
but a kicking game will be the choice of the
Elis.
STRIFE IN YACHT CLUB
Annual Meeting of Lake Michigan As
sociation Will Be Exciting.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, NOT. 11/An exciting contest Is an
ticipated at the meeting of the Lake Michigan
Yachting association, at the Straford hotel to
night.
The Columbia Yacht club committee will be
on hand to offer a large number of amendments
changing the classification and the racing rules.
Several new members are expected to be taken
in the association and one may possiblv with
draw. A fight is expected to be made over
the annual regatta for next year. Tho Mil
waukee and Columbia clubs are strong bidders
for the affair.
BOOTH DETEBMINED TO WIN
Has Drilled Cornnuskers Hard
Colorado Fray Today.
November 'n, 1905.
for
Special to The Jourfial.
Lincoln, Neb., Novs 11.Booth and his corn
huskers have had a strenuous week In their prep
aration for the Colorado game today. Nebraska
is bent on winning and thereby establishing her
self at the top of the football heap in the Mis
souri valley. The sore spots resulting from the
drubbing at Ann Arbor have left a trace of re
gret, but despair, indeed, would reign In the
cornhusker camp if 'the mountaineers were to
emerge victorious. Booth has encountered much
to vex him In getting ready for Colorado, but
he refuses to swerve from his purpose to make
the most of the situation and to send the west
erners home beaten.
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together.
The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy is
WPII kWown shows by the unprecedented
demand for it that the medicine sells on
its own merit. Mr. Thomas George, a
merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ont., says: *'I
have had the local agency for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ever since it was
introduced into Canada, and I sell as
much of it as I do of all other lines I
h9ve o"tf my shelves put together. Of
the many dozens sold under guarantee,
I have not had one bottle returned. I
can personally recommend this medi
cine, as I have used it myself and given
it to my children and always w^th the
best results."
TWO FIERCE GAMES
ON EASTERN SOIL
1 ___
Pennsylvania and Harvard Will
Fight Like FiendsPrinceton
Meets Cornell.
Journal Special Senrioe.
New York, Nov. 11.Two gridiron contests
that will have a direct bearing on the football
championship of 1905 are being played this after
noon. Pennsylvania and Harvard are clashing
on Franklin field, Philadelphia. Princeton and
Cornell are engaged in their annual struggle
at Princeton. The former is undoubtedly the
more important of the two, as it is more truly
a championship contest on the showing thus
far this season and in the matter of tradition.
The Cornell-Princeton game brings together two
colleges that have already been defeated, and
the interest in the struggle is of course not so
great.
The game at Franklin field is attracting a
great deal of interest, as it Is likely to be the
last meeting of the two colleges on the gridiron.
For many years past there has been friction be
tween the two universities as regards athletics,
and this year it has about reached a cUmax.
Both colleges apparently are in favor of break
ing off athletic relations, and there seems to
be nothing that can prevent the rupture.
WiU Be Bitter Fight.
In view of the fact that everything points to
the breaking off of athletic relations, the con
test is attracting a great deal of attention from
the followers of the gridiron sport. Neither of
the coUeges wishes to have a defeat scored
against it, and both will fight like fiends to
score a win. Apparently Harvard has the best
chance to capture the honors, but there may be
another upset In the calculations, as there was
last year.
The contest at Princeton wiU undoubtedly be
a very close one, with the chances of success
slightly favoring the tigers. The Princeton
team, however, is still somewhat crippled from
the Columbia game, and there is the chance of
another upset in the calculations being record
ed at the New Jersey town. Cornell has been
working hard for the contest, as it is her
really big game of the year. Warner's pupils
are in the top-notch of condition for the game.
Both eleven have met defeat. Princeton felf
before the strong Dartmouth team last week
and the Ithacans were trounced by Swarthmore
a week ago.
Yale Meets Brown.
Yale wUl line up against Brown at New
Haven, and a good game can be looked for.
The Providence eleven has shown itself formida
ble, having held Pennsylvania down to an 8-to-5
score, and Harvard to ten points. The New
Haven collegians, however, apparently wiU not
be pushed to win, altho it is improbable that
the score will be other than small, for Yale
learned a week ago, in playing .Columbia, that
it costs to run up large totals. The wearers of
the blue undoubtedly wiU be satisfied with a
moderately fair win.
At West Point Carlisle and the cadets will
have it out, with tbe result a toss-up. Both
elevens are credited with being fairly strong and
with fast, snappy play on both sides the con
test will be worth seeing. Carlisle has made a
good showing in her other big games this sea
son, and will attempt to carry off the army's
scalp. West Point, however, is noted for her
determined spirit, and can be depended on to
fight hard.
AURELIO I HANLON
BODT DECIDED DRAW
Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Cal.o NOT. 11.Aurello Herrera
and Eddy Hanlon fought twenty rounds to a
draw before the Pacific Athletic club last night.
Hanlon seemed to have the best of the argu
ment after the first few rounds. The fight
was not as fast as the clever lightweights
usually put up. Kid Gorman and Warren Zu
brlck fought ten rounds to af
draw as did also
Terry Davis and Kid Webster.
Hanlon was the favorite in the betting at
odds of 10 to 6. Neither man was severely pun
ished, altho Hanlon appeared to be suffering
more than his Mexican opponent. The fight did
not arouse much enthusiasm among local follow
ers of the sport, as a knockout was expected.
NOTRE DAME HOT
FOR INDIANA TITLE
Journal Special Service.
Bloomington, Ind., NOT. 11.The Notre Dame
team will make a desperate attempt to defeat
Indiana today, so as to claim the state cham
pionship. The Catholics arrived here late yes
terday afternoon, just as Indiana was finishing
her last practice before the great contest. The
Catholic team will outweigh Sheldon's men con
siderably and they expect to win by straight
football. Indiana's hope lies in end runs and
trick playing, which have served so well so far
this season.
CHAMPIONS MEET DEFEAT
Northwestern Iowa Stars Defeated by
Hills, Minn., Eleven.
Special to The Journal.
Hills. Minn., NOT. 11.The Sutherland, Iowa,
football eleven, undefeated champions of north
western Iowa for two years, met their Water
loo on the Hills gridiron yesterday, being de
feated In a haid-played game with the Hills
giants by a score of 11 to 0.
H/tOLDSEfe
9k'87^4-'
aSWttfeSK
PRINC E L0BIS.10 SEE^#
GiME I WIST PINTI
Journal Special SMjrid*.*-t' '"r r-%
West Point, NOT. 11^-VEhe Gadftle Indian^
and the West Pointers'will jjjay b.efe today to
the presence of Prince Loujs of Batttfnberg.^,
Many army officers and representatives of both'
the American and British navies were expected*
to witness the game. The weather Is cold and
clear and the field fast.
Both teams are confident of winning. Botfe,
are unusually fast and the slight advantage in'
wejght which the army eleven, possessed is,
equalized by the shifting, tricky style of the
Indian play.
PLAT iWUBIS GUpr*
ESveleth, Minn., NOT. 11.A return gasM 9t-'
football will be played this afternoon on the
Eveleth grounds at the Spuee mine between the
Eveleth and Virginia high sebool teams.
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