The Saint Paul globe., November 19, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
10
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WITHOUT A SCORE
Continued From First Pan*.
fiercely, hut It was impossible to beat
down Harvard's defense, and the ball
showed first one way and then the other.
With five minutes to spare Harvard re
newed the attack and began an exhibi
tion of scientific football almost unequal
ed. Hei-Hne plowed through the Yale for
wards with apparent ease and' her backs
v-ere like catapults. They literally rip
ped and tore through the center of the
field to Yale's twenty-five yard line, each
play, seemingly, being executed with in
creasing strength and pugnacity. Har
vard there lost on c fumble, and after an
tx< hange of punts which placed the ball
in Flnckes hands, only to be fumbled at
Yale's twenty-five-yard line, the chance
came for Harvard to score in a try by
Hallowell for a goal from a drop kick.
It failed, and as the two elevens prepared
to line up, with the ball in Yale's pos
session, time was called, and the great
game had ended without scoring.
INDIVIDUAL WORK.
Individually considered, the Harvard
men were easily given the honors. Her
plunging backs geemed easily to outrank
Yale's; her end runs were executed with
great t-peed behind interference cleverly
conceived, although frequently knocked
to pieces by Yale's linemen, often for a
loss. In kicking, Capt. Mcßride, of Yale,
saved the day for his men. In center
and at tackles the teams were well bal
anced, although the Yale center had play
«d the position less than a week. At the
ends Harvard was ahead in a walk, and
the tackling of Hallowell and Campbell
were little short of marvelous. Both
quarter-backs ran their teams with skill,
Daly showing superiority, though slight,
over Fincke. The Harvard backs c;iu=,ht
the ball better than the Yale men, but
the fumbles of Mcßride and Fincke seem
ed too bad.
The attendance at the game. 33,000, lg
believed to have been the largest in the
history of the college sport, or at least of
fcotball. Among those who witnessed the
game were: Gov. Wolcott, Gov. Roosevelt,
of New York; Gov. Frank Rollins, of New
Hampshire, and Congressman C. A. Rus
sell, of Connecticut. The two first named
led the cheering for Harvard in the sec
ond half. The incident came through the
governor of New York saying to the gov
ernor of Massachusetts:
"Let's give them a cheer."
The meager cheering given for Harvard
had caused him great worry.
The Yale defense was a surprise, as It
kept Harvard from scoring. Yale's of
fensive play was not equal to Harvard's
in many respects. The playing was clean
throughout, penalties being imposed but
twice. The teams lined up as follows:
Harvard Position. Yale.
Tampbell L. E : Hubbell
Donald, Eaton.... L. T Francis 1
A. R. Sargent —L. G Brown
Burnett C Hale
Burden R. G Olcott
Lawrence R, T Stillman
Hallo well R. E Gibson, Snitjar
Daly Q. B Fincke
Kendall R. H.Richards, Chad'k
Sawin, Gearish...L. H Sharp, Keane
EIHp. Reid F. B Mcßride
Umpire, Paul J. Dashiel, Lehlgh.
Referee. Matthew McClung, Lehigh.
Timekeeper, Wood, Lehigh.
Linesmen, Woodhall, Yale; Smith, Har
vard.
Score. Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
No one was hurt, substitutions being
made as a matter of policy.
nESTFI) BADGER BOYS.
Hltth School Game Won by the Min
neapolis Central Eleven.
Yesterday morning at Minneapolis the
Madison high school team met the Minne
apolis Central high school eleven, and was
defeated by a score of 22 to 0. The score
docs not begin to represent the compara
tive merits of the two teams. The Wis
consin boys were beaten at every point
of the game. The Minneapolis backs gain
ed ground almost at will through their op
ponents. They skirted the ends for re
peated long runs, dashed through the cen
ter for fine gains of from three to five
yards almost at will, pounded the tackles
for everything up to five yards whenever
the spirit moved them, and, in kicking,
trained from fifteen to twenty yards on
every exchange.
Madison was beaten right from the
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start. After the first three plays it was
clear that they had no chance to win, and
a quarter of an hour later It was plain
that it was only a question of the size
of the Minnesota score. There was but
one stage of the game that the Badgers
had a fair chance to score. This was at
the opening of the second half. Promptly
On the klckoff, fresh from their rest, the
Madiaon men moved steadily down the
field by short gains of from one to five
yards, made by ramming their backs
through the center and tackles. The Cen
trals' stone" wall defense melted away be
fore their furious onslaughts, and with
the ball on the seven-yard line it looked
for all the world like a touchdown. Here
the defense stiffened. Madison's steam
became exhausted, and the ball changed
hands on downs. BldlaKe promptly boot
ed It forty yards down toward the other
goal and all danger was passed.
St. Thomas 40, Merrlmaos O.
St. Thomas' second team had not the
slightest difficulty In defeating the Mer
rimacs yesterday on the college gridiron.
The visitors caught the ball on the
kick off, but were held for downs near
their own goal. The Saints took the
pigskin, and In their first play succeeded
in pushing it over for a touchdown. The
ball was punted out, but failing to be
caught, play -vas resumed, the score
standing sto 0. Then followed a series of
almost uninterrupted runs across the
field effected by splendid interference,
placing the score at the end of the first
half at 34 to 0 in favor of the home
team. In the second half the Merrimacs
were treated in much the same manner
as in the first, falling repeatedly to stop
their opponents' long-end plays. One sol
itary five yards was the only gain re
corded for the unfortunate Merrimacs
during the entire game. Ten minutes of
play sufficed to give the college team
two more touchdowns, when the game
was called by the umpire on account of
darkness, the final score standing 46 to 0
in favor of St. Thomas. The St. Thomas
eleven have still two more games on
their schedule, to be played off in the
coming week.
Sorthweslern'g Kiisy Victory.
EVANSTON, 111.. Nov. 18.-In the first
game played on the home grounds this
year Northwestern university defeated
the University of Indiana football team
this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6 De
ays were frequent, on account of minor
injuries, and Indiana's score was made
when it was almost too dark to see the
players. Northwestern completely out
played their opponents, and crossed the
goal line four times, but twice the um
pire iu!ed the ball back for holding the
line. Northwestern also lost the ball
twice on fumbles inside the flve-yard
line. The game was called a few min
utes before time was up, on account of
darkness.
Will Play River Fnlls Eleven.
The Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha football team, composed of em
ployes of the general offices, has made a
date to play the Wisconsin State Normal
school lebm at River Falls on Thanks
giving day. The line-up of the Omaha
team will be: Nicholson, c. ; Orme r g •
Goodman, 1. g.; Cool, r. t. ; Swartz, ]' t '
Collins, r. c. ; Dayton. 1. c.; Horish, r h' :
Galusha, 1. h.; Brennan, f. b.; Nelson, q
b. W. G. Brown, of the freight depart
ment, is manager of the team.
To Close- St. Louis Pool Room*.
ST LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18.-Judge Clark,
or the court of criminal correction to
day, in overruling a motion to quash the
information against a dozen bookmakers
arrested for the violation of the breed-
e rf« « ■ decide <* that statute was uncon
stitutional. This will result in the clos
". g down of the down-town pool rooms
*u e . eh i ef of P° u ce having given orders to
that effect.
Sport for Fox Hunters.
IRVINE DEPOT, Ky., Nov. IS.-The
all-aged stakes trials of the National
Fox Hunters association began today at
Sandhill. Twenty-eight dogs started, but
owing to the dry condition of the track
the hounds could not keep the scent al
though two red foxes were jumped Aft
er an hour's hunt, the dogs were called
in and started a mile beyond. It will take
another day at least to decide the race
ow ng to the number of dogs and the con
dition of the grounds.
Michigan Subs Displaced.
ANN ARBOR Mich., Nov. 18. -The
V£ s t. Bch< ? 01 ' ot Cleveland, eleven, crossed
Michigan a goal in just seven minutes
after the game began today and Quarrle
kicked goal. Michigan managed to score
fhe°end d ortn ce m half g the SC ° re <l ° *&t
The subs were then displaced by the
I^ vu S ar oo va «L ltv Players and Michigan
added 23 to her score, while Case could
not approach the goal line.
Football Player Killed.
IOWA CITY, 10., Nov. 18.— In a class
game of football between the senior and
Junior students of the University of lowa
today, W. N. Stevenson, a senior, whose
home is in Dcs Moines, suffered a frac
ture of the skull and died before he oould
be carried from the field.
Carleton Is Champion.
Carleton cinched the Intercollegiate
championship, defeating Macale9ter 12 to 0.
Intercollegiate Shoot.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.— The annual inter
collegiate shoot took place at the traps
of the Boston Shootlnar association at
Wellington today, and resulted In a vic
tory for Harvard. The score was: Har
vard. 112; Tale. 108; Pennsylvania. 1M;
Princeton, 102. The best shooting was
done by Egbert, of Princeton, who made
a score of 27 out of a possible 80. Daniel
and Mallnch, of Harvard, each made 25
points.
THE ST, l-AUL UirUBE, SUNDAT, NOVEMBKH 19, 1899.
CHICAGO TOO STRONG
DEFEATED BELOW TS A RATHER
FAJST GAME, SO FAR AS CHI
CAGO WAS CONCERNED
VISITORS FAILED TO SCORE
Chicago Eleven Went Right Merrily
Along; and Chalked Up Thirty-
Five Points — Attendance Wai Not
Up to Expectation, There Being
Not More Than Fifteen Hundred
Persons Inside the Inclotture.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— The Chicago 'var
sity eleven defeated the scrappy team
from Belolt college, on Marshall field,
this afternoon, by a score of 85 to 0. A
crowd of not over 1,500 witnessed the
game, which was rather uninteresting
from the spectator's polrut of view. The
ball was \n Chicago's possession most of
the time, Belolt seldom having possession
of the pigskin except on the kick off, and
being utterly unable to stop the heavy
mass plays Chicago directed against the
tackles. Chicago soon found Belcit's end 3
too strong to work successfully, and Be
loit's kick off, In consequence, was fol
lowed by steady line plunging and tackle
plays on the part of the Maroons, who
lost the ball but onoe on downs during
I Jm
L.EAVITT CORNING,
The President of the New Athletic CluU
the game. Little kicking was done on
either side, bu: on tbe few exchanges
Smith, the Beloit fullback, showed to bet
ter advantage than Kennedy. The only
vulnerable point on the Chicago team
was the right end, which. Beloit circled
once or twice for good gains, and but for
a splendid tackle by Hammill in the first
half.
Bunge might have scored, rfs he hrd
cleared the field. Outside of that, how
ever, Chicago's goal line was never in
danger.
Mosley, the big Beloit center, had his
head badly cut in the first scrimmage,
but stuck through the game, and did good
work, rather ou [playing Ahlswede, who
took Speed's place at center for Chicago.
Beloit was slow in getting down to the
field on the kick off, and on two or three
occasions the fast Chicago backs return ,d
the ball to the center of the field be
fore being downed. The teams lined up
as follows:
Chicago. Position. Beloit.
Sheldon L. E Mcßey
Fell L. T Meyer
Flanegan L. G Hollenbeck
Ahlswede C Mosely
Erwin R. G Ensign
Webb R. T Slater
Cassells R. E Strothers
Kennedy Q. B Allen
Eldredge 1.. H Merrill
Hamill R. H Bunge
Slaker F. B Smith
Touchdowns— Hamill 3; Slaker 2: Irwin.
Goals from touchdowns — Kennedy 5.
Umpire— Darby, Grlnnell.
Referee— Karel, Wisconsin.
TEAM HONORS TO CORNELL,.
Jit-Knit* In the Intercollegiate Cross-
Country Hnn.
NEW yORK, Nov. IS.— The Intejcollegi
ate Cross Country association held its In
itial run over the Morris park steeple
chase course this afternoon, and John F.
Crecnn, of Princeton, won the individual
honor by covering the distance in 04 min
utes 5 2-5 seconds. The team prize went
to Cornell, as her representatives, Sweet,
Berry, Terrance and Strougher, finished
In the first ten who crossed the line.
There were thirty starters, and twenty
seven of them finished. The colleges rep
resented were: Cornell, Princeton, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Yale and Colum
bia. The course was a run of five times
over the short steeple chase course, which
includes the stiffest jumps of the Morris
park race track.
On order to claim the team honors it
was necessary that four of the six con
testants from each college should finish,
and Princeton araa the only one to fail,
three of her representatives being miss
ing at the finish. Perry, of Cornell, cut
out the pace for the first mile, and his
cohege mate, Sweet, took the lead for the
second. Sweegan, of Princeton, then
went to the front, but Grant, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, held him in close
touch until the final lap was begun. Then
there was a struggle for a short distance,
but Cregan soon pulled away, and came
like a race horse toward the finish, win
ning by fifteen yards from Grant, who
vas a similar distance ahead of Sweet, of
Cornell, who finished third.
DARTMOUTH LIGHT.
Wu Defeated by Columbia by the
Score of 22 to O.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— In halves of
twenty-five and twenty minutes Columbia
defeated Dartmouth today, 22 to 0. The
backs of the Columbia eleven broke
through the center and circled the ends
at will. Dartmouth succeeded In making
the necessary five yards twice, but at no
timo did they hold Columbia. Proctor's
punting alone prevented Columbia from
rolling up a much largsr score, and was
the feature of Dartmouth's play. Rogers
and O'Connor also did good work for
Dartmouth. Weeks distinguished himself
by making two end runs, resulting In
touchdowns. One of these runs was for
ninety yards. Bruce put up a good game
at guard. As compared with the Colum
bia eleven, that of Dartmoulh was rather
light. There were hardly more than 1,500
persons present inside, while the crowd
on the viaduct and on Lownead hill was
tmaller than usual.
TIGERS LANDED IT. !
Close and Exciting Game With
Washington and Jefferson.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 18.-In a close
and exciting gumo Princeton defeated
Washington and JefCerson here today, by
the score of 8 to 0, the only touchdown
being made In the second half. The game
WHS characterized by Princeton's heavy
drives through its opponent's line, and
the splendid tackling of Washington and
Jefferson. Princefdn^provcd formidable
on defense, and at .^mSs tore great holes
In the visitors' line, but frequently lost
the ball on downs and offside play.
The features of the game were Hutch
ison's runs of forty arid thirty yards, and
the heavy bucking <g McCord and Knight,
and all around work fit Alexander. At
tendance 2,000.
. "'■^•■|
WISCONSI! " WON IT
Continued I'rom First Page.
the Badgers had jb»er^ stopped .md the
ball went to Minnesota on downs.
Then came more reversals. Knowlton,
the substitute fullback, due to a bad pass,
made a side kick that Whirled to the right
and came spinning back to Minnesota ter
ritory. A Badger moleskin was on the
ball and there was a touchdown for his
team. Tt was awful luck and undeserv
ing after the noble stand that had been
made.
Wisconsin's second touchdown was made
from Minnesota's forty-yard line. After
another poor pass to Knowlton and a
blocked kirk a safery was made much
in the same way after ODea had punted
and Knowlton was about to return it.
This was the end of the tcorlng.
The playing of Captain Scandrett, Cole,
Dobie, Aune find Evans was a feature of
the }?ame. But every Minnesota man
played with a vim and grit that has not
been seen before for several seasons.
Captain Scaml: ett's work was especially
fine. Tie was down the field on every kick
and his tackling was superb. Injured
severely in the very start of the game, ha
played through to the finish with a dash
that won the hearts and the sympathies
of the cheering crowd.
Phil Khi£ had little to say at the close
of the game. He was ciisappoint«J at the
showing of Wisconsin. That was plain
to be seen. He alpo admitted that Min
nesota had been underrated and that her
playing was a great surprise. He was of
the oplr.iGn that Minnesota would give
Chicago a hard rr.b next Saturday.
Coach Leary sa!d: "Wisconsin won the
game all right, but I think that Minne
sota played about as good ball as they
did. And but for O"Dea's lucky kicking
we might have won. Luck was certainly
with them, and our mlsplays all resulted
Disastrously. Their touchdowns wore
made on flukes and when it is remem
bered that the Minnesota team is com
posed almost entirely of green men, while
the Wisconsin team is one of veterans, I
th)nk we have much to b? hopeful for.
I am well pleased with the playing of the
team, and the game turned out better
than I expected at the beginning."
Caut. Scandrett said: "We played bet
ter ball than I expected we would, and I
p.m. satisfied wllfi the work of the teim.
At the end of ihe first half I hoped that
we. would at least be able to keep Wis
consin from sccring, but our inexperience
lost us the game." ;
Cuj>t. Scandrett sp.l'l; "We played bet
pressed himself as follows: "Today's
ijame was a surprise to all of us, hearing
as we did all sorts of reports. I knew
that Minnesota had improved during the
past week, but I did not think it possible
for them to put up the game they did.
Our work was a little ragged, due to over
conP.cltnce, but it taught us a lesion that
will come in handy some time. We did
not think that we would have a snap,
ami have fourd that we were Justified in
so thinking. We have no complaints to
make over cur treatment, and I am sorry
that this will be my last game with Min
nesota."
ODea was not at' his best yotterday.
This was especially true in the first half,
lie misjudged punts; too many times and
his fumbling was; decidedly yellow. In
the second half he was in his old time
form and it was his work more than
any other thing that gave Wisconsin her
score.
PERFECT FOR PLAYERS.
The day was perfect for players and
spectators, and the~ seating capacity at
Northrop field was well taxed a full half
hour before the first kickofl* came. A new
bleacher on the east side of the field was
where the strong student contingency
from Madison town held sway, and here
they yelled and guyed and waved their
cardinal ribbons unceasingly.
Minnesota followers were everywhere
and enthusiasm was without stint. The
big grandstand was packed from top to
bottom. The boxes were crammed. The
women who love football and football
players were out in force, and many a
COS SUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice
had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula" of a simple vege
table remedy for the speedy and perma-
£ en £ ur ? of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma »n<t all Throat and
Lung Affections; &TSo a positive and rad
ical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints. THaving tested its
wonderful curative poVers in thousands
of cases, and desiring to relieve human
suffering, I will send J ree of charge to
all who wish it, this Recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions
£ Or p J| narln e andjuslrig. Sent by mall,
by addressing, witft' sTamp. naming this
CchestTr. N. Y.° y^ 82 ° P ° Werß> &1 ° Ck '
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Winter.Suits, $io to $25. flß'
Top Coats, $10 to $40!
Knox Hats, Bench-Made Shoes. BSfet
C - 7 ROBERT.
fair co-ed has a voice today many tones
lower than before the game. They didn't
have much of a chance to talk, but they
could yell with the best of the rooters,
and their variegated wraps lent much to
the color of the scene.
It was just twenty-seven minutes after
2 when Pat ODea pranced out on the
field from the gymnasium door at the
head of his football warriors. Then did
the cardinal have a session, and the lurid
red streamers with their owners went
momentarily insane. The Minnesota band,
dressed in their best, took a turn about
the pigskin acre, and ODea improved his
timo by drop kicking a dozen or more
goals from the middle of the field, while
his men romped around and passed the
ball about.
Six minutes later George Cole, the
pigmy— in size only— of the team, put in
an appearance, and the maroon and gold
was on top. It seemed as though the
cheers would never cease. The Minne
sota players took a corner of the field and
steadied their nerves with a short signal
practice.
Then a little group appeared In the
center of the field. In it were Capts.
Scandrett and ODea, Coaches Leary and
Phil King, Umpire Heffelfinger and Ref
eree Lieut. Bird, U. S. A. A coin was
tossed and O'Dea's luck had seemingly
not deserted him, for he won the toss.
Soon the game was on and there was no
feint fighting, no sparring for wind. Both
teams went at It, hammer and tongs,
tooth and nail.
ODea chose the south side goal, which
had a slight advantage in the breeze.
Minnesota had the ball.
GAME IN DETAIL.
It was 2:45 when Knowlton patted up
a little pile of mud and squatted a brand
new ball down on his little creation of
soft clay. He took a good long squint
at it and then the ball sailed off from the
tip of his good right foot. A Wlsconsiner
named Senn got under the ball, but fum
bled it and then recovered, but the Min
nesota ends were down on him with a
vengeance.
Halfback Driver went into the line, but
he couldn't make an impression, and
ODea punted straightway. Knowlton
fumbled and the ball was under a Badger
near the middle of the field. Wisconsin
plunged into the line and went five yards
in two attempts. Driver tried the left
end and Scandrett flung him for a loss,
but twisted his Injured leg badly. He
was out of it but for a moment and back
the plucky captain hobbled to his position
in the line. ODea found a wall instead
of a hole and he was forced to punt.
Knowlton caught the ball and traveled
fifteen yards before he was downed. Min
nesota soon kicked.
"Wisconsin tried the right end. but failed
to gain. Then they hit Minnesota's
right tackle and gained eight yards. Here
they stopped and again was Wisconsin
forced to kick. ODea tried a drop, but
it fell short.
Aune found a way prepared for him
and he went twenty-five yards through
the whole Wisconsin team before he
was downed. And then again for five
more. Wisconsin got the ball on downs
and Senn circled the right end for twenty
yards. Driver, however, was tackled be
hind the line by Scandrett. ODea
thought it best to punt. Minnesota was
soon obliged to do the same. ODea
fumbled the low drive of Knowlton and
Minnesota got the ball.
Knowlton kicked beautifully and ODea
returned it. Aune made a small grain
through the line, but Minnesota took to
kicking tactics again. ODea punted
and the ball went out of bounds near the
center of the field. Knowlton punted to
ODea, who dodged Scandrett and
chased around the left on a thirty-five
yard run. He was tackled by Cole.
Driver and Senn made ten yards between
them and the line, though holding well,
was touched for small gains. Minnesota
got the ball on her eighteen-yard line
on a fumble.
Minnesota tried the line once and then
punted to ODea, who was thrown nicely
by Dobie. The ball was again near the
middle of the gridiron.
ODea was forced to punt. Knowlton
gained six yards on the catch and would
have made more but for the slippery
spot on the field. Gray was good for
two yards and Aune for two more. Then
Knowlton punted to Trott, who was
tackled by Doble and Scandrett. The ball
was near the center of the field. Min
nesota held firmly, and again did ODea
kick. Knowlton soon did the same, and
ODea was tackled viciously by Scan
drett.
Wisconsin tried a double pass that
failed, Driver being tackled by Dobie.
Senn got around left end for four yards
and again was Scandrett Injured, but he
played on plucklly. After a few yards
of gaining, Wisconsin lost the ball on a
fumble. Knowlton punted to ODea,
who was slammed down by Scandrett.
The time was up for the first half. It
was 3:26.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half Peele took Senn'e
place at left half. The Minnesota team
remained intact.
ODea kicked off at 3:40. The ball sail-
Ed over the Minnesota goal line and was
brought in twenty-five yards, where
Knowlton took a free kick at it. Trott
made ten yards on the catch and the line
was bucked for ahort gains. Wisconsin
•was playing fiercely and by clever playing
and hard- line hitting tactics rushed tha
ball to Minnesota's one-yard line, where
it whb captured on downs.
Knowlton punted to Trott, who made a
fair catch. ODea had a splendid opor
tnnity and tried a place kick. It flew to
the left of the posts and was • brought
out twenty-five yards, where Knowlton
took a free kiok.
Wisconsin tried the line for a few
small gains. Then did ODea recall his
drop kicking ability. Dobie broke through
and all but had the Australian In his
clutches. ODea dodged cleverly and kick
ed. The ball went square between the
posts. The score was 5 to 0.
Knowlton kicked off to Trott. Wiscon
sin began to hammer the line. Driver
was hurt and Jolllffe went In. Then
ODea punted some fifty yards and the
ball was out of bounds. Knowlton kick
ed from the twenty-flve-yard line and Hy
man made ten yards. Minnesota soon got
the ball on downs. Knowlton finally kick
ed to the middle of the field. Trott fum
bled and George Cole had the ball. Min
nesota could make nothing In two downs,
so Knowlton punted. The ball went out-
Bide the line and was good for but ten
yards.
By pounding the line and a quarter
back kick Blair got the ball on Minne
sota's twenty-flve-yard line. Minnesota
Stopped the rushes here and ODea tried
for a seemingly easy drop kick, which
was a failure. Knowlton had another
free kick from the twenty-five yard line.
Relnholta was injured and Cameron went
In.
ODea tried another drop but Doble
broke through. ODea dodged and kicked
a "grounder" which went out of bounds
on Minnesota's five-yard-line. Here came
a mishap. Knowlton got the ball on a
poor pass- He kicked as poorly as it had
been passed to the right and the ball
bounded into Minnesota's goal, where
ODea fell on it for a touchdown. He
kicked out for a try at goal to Trott and
then made It easily. The score, 11 to 0.
Knowlton kloked off to Blair. Peele
was tackled five yards behind the line
and ODea punted forty-five yards to
Knowlton. On a delayed pass Minnesota
made six yards, but was soon forced to
kick. The pass was a poor one and the
kick was blocked. The leather was Jug
gled for a moment. Then Hyman picked
it up and with a clear field trotted forty
yards to a touchdown. ODea kicked the
goal. Score. 17 to 0.
Knowlton kicked off to Trott, who made
a twenty-yard gain. Peele tried the right
side for five and the center for four
yards. Then Wisconsin tried a delayed
p ( ass, but Minnesota had heard of the
trick before. ODea punted forty yards
to Knowlton and Wisconsin gained
ground on the exchange. There was more
punting. ODea tried a couple of drop
kicks near the forty-yard line. The last
one fell short and went out of bounds five
yards from Minnesota's goal. The teams
lined up and Scandrett signaled for a
kick. It was blocked and Knowlton was
for«ed to touch the ball down behind his
own goal line. It was a safety. Score,
19 to 0.
The remaining few moments were spent
in kicking and when the half ended at 4:42
the ball was near the center of the field
in the hands of Wisconsin.
LINE VP.
The line up was as follows:
Minnesota. Position. Wisconsin.
gcandrett R. E ' Hyman
Gray R. T Curtiss
Tift R. G Rogers,
Pas© C A. Chamberlain
Auno L. G— R. Chamberlain
Otte L. T Blair I
Dobie L-. E Cochems
Cole Q. B Trott
Evans L. H Senn, Peele
Klenh'z, Cam'on.R. H Driver, Jollife
Knowlton F. B ODea
Touchdowns, ODea, Hyman; goals
from touchdown, ODea, 2; goal from
field, ODea; safety, Knowlton; umpire
Heffelflnger, Yale; referee, Lieut. Bird
West Point; time of halvos, 85 minutes;
time of game, 1:57.
BASES BALL WAR.
National and American Leagues
May Clash In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— The relations be
tween the National and the American, for-,
rnerly the Western Base Ball league,
which havo become somewhat strained
over the question of placing an American
league team in Chicago next year, were
further complicated today when PresK
dent Ban Johnson announced that he
would call a meeting of the American
league at an early date to take active
measures in relation to the policy to be
pursued. It is understood that the meet
ing was not to have been called until
March. The decision to call the meeting
at a much earlier date Is believed to be
the first step in a lively war between
the two big leagues— at least so far as
Chicago Is concerned, for President John
eon has stated that the American loagua
is determined to be represented In Chi
cago by a club next year.
HE KNOCKS THEM ©IT
NO NEED FOR A SQIABBLE AS TO
REFEREE'S DECISION IN
M'GOVERN'S FIGHTS
i
IS A MINIATURE SULLIVAN
Pat«e>- Haley and Turkey Point Bill
Smith Sent to Dreamland by the
Little Wonder In Short Order In
One Evening;-— Almost a Riot Ovedr
a Decision Rendered by an Ama
teur Chicago Referee.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— Terry McGovern
established a record tonight by knocking '
out two men In quick succession in the
same ring. The first victim of the cham
pion featherweight was Patsey Haley, o't
Buffalo, who was counted out after ono
minute and forty seconds of fighting, and
Turkey Point Bill Smith, of Philadelphia,,
who went out after one minute of the
third round. Both flghta were to have
been for six rounds ea«h. Haley and
Smith Rdopted opposite tactics. Haley
mixing it up from the "start and Smitli
racing wildly around the ring In the ef
fort to keep beyond McGovern's swing*.
Had Smith mixed It as did Haley, he
would have lasted no longer than the
Buffalo man. for, within a few seconds
after he made his first stand and showed
any intention of fighting it out, he was
sent to the floor with a right on the jaw
which put him out of business for fully
three minutes.
Between McQovern's two fights Clar?
ence Forbes and Tim Ryan met for what
was to have been a six-round bout, Ryan
being knocked out in two minutes. He
was put to the floor twice with right
hand hooks on the jaw, being up at the
call of nine. The third time he went
down from a straight left, and waa
counted out.
Almost a riot was created by the pre
liminary fight, Just preceding McGov
ern's meeting with Haley. Dave O'Con
nor and Sig. Hart, two local feather
weights, fought six rounds, O'Connor
having the best of the right. Hart being
nearly out at the end of the sixth round.
Jack Beatton, of Chicago, who refereed
the bout, gave the decision to H;ut. He
was hooted and hissed, and when he at
tempted to speak was fairly howled out
of the ring.
The fights, with the exception of two
preliminaries refereed by Jack Beatton.
were referred by George Slier, Lou
Houseman being the manager of the af
fair.
Weekly Bottlliik Scores.
The following nre the weekly bowling
scores at Amort's alley**
T- A i Cme 7;^ a T Uak V 194: ' Jungbauer. 155;
k^ coone oon 39 i Lau D h *r. 162; Bulena. 155: Fa
bel. £20; Foreman. 158; Klmball. 170; En
derlein, 146; Huntsman, 180.
Enterprise— Junerbauer. 146; Confar, J73:
Ivraniß-er. 196: Key*. 193: Blind. 225; klnv
\s\* iV A Ost 1 erma S^ 205: Warwick. 197;
\\ elde, 146; Andres, 200.
. 9 ap ! t ~ al ~ Andres - 162 : Bromley, 143; De
flel, 20,; Buegrer. 189; Gelsenheyner. 182;
,co- .?*}*!• 14 k. Hundt - M 0: Heintztnan
IK^ e^ r r^ ollta ,y i r S T l \ umaker - 202 . Nlrola,
Brid« 182 Ila *R a rd. HTj Behr, 143*,
The following scores were made by the
Interurban Bowlins club on Weiler &
Son's alleys this week:
William Bosche, 219: A. Kampmann, 197;
W. feller. 204; F. Koch. 146; E. Feldler
14€; P. Fisher. 160; J. Miller. 227; J. Yost
/f 6: »// £i? her - IS2 - N - Scheffhausen. 155|
G. Mitchell. 110; Neyermlss. 120.
Telephone 1404 for stove repairing— an*f
make. American Stove Repair Works.
Send 97 cts. - - -
Cut thlg jkJ out and SnEBl
fend to us an.l -*» will 4B
J"nl this Roberts' B II
Fanning Mill, by I
freight, C. O. 1).. sub- V SfflH B
lect to examination. HW HI/
Examine It at the ESr
freight depot . and If fouud
perrec-tlr •attafactory and fBEB^K
equal to fanning mills that ■FTt'W
retail at «0 to $33. pa» the
freight agent OUR SPECIAL PRICE, ?1>.87,
lei-e the 07 cents, or 58.90 and freight charge*.
The mill weighs 120 pounds. EVERY MlLtt
IB COVERteD BT A BINDING GUARANTY—
more wind, more shake, carries more scrten,
and will do more and better Work than any
mill you can buy for $30. Will separate wild
feed from wheat at one operation; will sep
arate the foul seeds, such as mustard, plgfon
grass, etc,, from flax lr. otic* going through
the mill; H ie a perfect cleaner of clover e>nd
timothy. Made of the very best material. W«
furnish It with one wire wheat hurdle, thr««
sieves, wheat screens, wheat grader, corn and
oat sieves, and barley sieve. Capacity, 90
bushels per hour. 90.87 Jg our special offer
price. Ordor at oneo. Write for our free Ag
ricultural Implement Catalogue.
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.