The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

game throughout and is sure to develop
into a star Of the first order.
The Minnesotans started the game off
with a rush and seemed to carry every
thing before them. In six minutes they
pushed the ball from their own ten-yaTa
line to the five-yard line on the other
side making gains of fifteen to twenty
yards at every attack on the Dakota
line, only to lose the ball when within
five yards of a touchdown, by exceeding
ly poor judgment in hitting the line after
they had been hurled back twice. The
ball was in Dakota territory almost all
the time.
E The Dakota team was strong and
husky, but was rather slow in its n,eve-.
ments. Flanagan, their star fullback,
gave a fine exhibition of punting, and
Frazer at right end put up a fine exhibi-
ton of offensive play. The halfbacks
did very creditable work on defense, by
breaking into the formations.
The first half ended without a score.
Just before the close Harris had mace.
his eighty Vineyard run, and with a min
ute more it would have gone over the
goal line, but time was up before Harms
had finished his phenomenal squirt.
After Flanagan had kicked off fifty
yards in the second half the Minneso-
tsns got down TO business AID played
viciousIy 1t was a sight to see them hit
the line Bidlake and Tiff went through
it time and again like oatapults. 1rs-
field, Bidlake Liggett, O'Brien and Tiff
carried the ball right across the. field,
making from eight to fifteen yards on
every play. and O'Brien. Planted it under
the goal within four minutes after the
kickoff Bidlake missed AZ easy goal,
because of the wet condition OF the Pts
skin.
After that the fighting went on fast
and heavy, Minnesota working The ball
down time after time, only to lose it on
tumble or eli downs, and North Da-
kota. held by the 'stonewall, would be
forced to kick, and Minnesota would
work it down again. Within two minutes
of the end Minnesota lost the ball on the
fifteen-yard line and it looked Impossible
to add anything to the score With the
ball in possession of the Dakotans and
but a minute of time left North Dakota
lined up for the first charge Strathern
broke through, grabbed Frazer and car
ried him back ten yards, and the ball
went to Minnesota Minnesota then lined
up and gave Bidlake a big push and he
went sailing across the line for another
touchdown, and then missed goal, leaving
the total score 0 to 0. Only tWenty-mln-
ute halves were played.
The rooters are doing a lot OF specuiat-
ing on the meaning CT the lineup III
Yesterdays game. There is a general
sentiment that Williams has decided to
use heroic measures to force the team
into shape for the Madison game. Tn
less the varsity boys show decided I'M
provement in form early this week very
general shake-up in the personnel of the
team is likely 1t is believed that the
second team was put in yesterday to
compare it individually with the first
team. the idea being to use some mem
bers of the second team in the Madison
game. if they made especially good yes
terday and promised better than any OF
the regular men The second team is
said to have played the first team off its
feet in the last practice game.
The university management says that
the rumors afloat on the campus are not
true 1t is asserted that the second team
was played simply because the ground
was in bad shape and Williams was
afraid to risk injury to any of the first
team 1t was also said that Wisconsin
had a representative here to watch the
play, and Williams was not particularly
DESTROYS of supplying Phil King With
any further information. Lineup:
Minnesota North Dakota.
Ilgue, l. FL o JeMell
Kicker, |. g...............,.L g, Ropinsoa