The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
INDIANS ARE FAST
MINNESOTA WILL NOT HAVE A
WALKAWAY ON
SATURDAY
FIGURING ON WISCONSIN GAME
Phil King Rather Worried About
Weakness OF badgers Defense
Iowa Players Still Sore
Over Minnesota Game.

The Minnesota football team does not
propose to take any chances with the
Haskell Indians next Saturday, and will
train just as assiduously as if it were-the
Wisconsin game that was to be played.
While the indians are to some extent IN
unknown quantity, there is reason to
believe that they will put the Gophers TO
considerable eXertion to roll up a cred
liable score The stories being sent out
that the Indians only expect to give the
MlEEesotans a practice game are not
foolng the management The Haskell
team is made up of veteran players en-
tirely, and, while light, is extremely East.
The Indians went up against the Kinks
Vile oSteopaths, the team that played
the Nebraskans almost to a standstill,
and wanoped them Sc to 5. One of the
press accounts of that game says:
The red men from the Lawrence school
put up magnificent game, the Interior
exec at times reaching the spectacular
stage. The same was true of the oSteo-
paths, who, in portions of the game, play
cd every inch as good game as the red
men, only to fall to pieces again and on
hUkes and fumbleS give their opponents
all the best of it. The Indians line was
twenty pounds heavier to the man. The
game was clean throughout, and the visi-
tors had none but words of praise for the
local management for its treatment of
them. Miguel, the Indians fullback, was
sent over the ostecpath's line for every
one of the touch downs with the eXeep-
tor of one, which was made by Capt.
A1chlQuette, who got the ball on a fun
Die OF Davis and Sprinted down the field
for forty yards, with every man on the
oSteopathS team at his heels, but una
BILE to overtake the feet-footed Oneida.
The Indians have not been defeated this
year, and only once has their goal line
been crossed. The Haskell lineup is as
follows:
Carl, center; Archiquette (captain) right
end; Oliver, right tackle; Dubois. right
guard; Felix, left end; Balm, left tackle;
Red Water. left guard; Bent, quarter
back; Falls, right halfback; Dugan, right
halfback; Miguel, fullback; Haas, Toma-
hawk, Pauser, substitutes.
The prices for the game have been re-
duced to 70 cents for general admission,
81 for reserved seats and 81 for box seats.
The GopherS are entirely recovered
from the rub with Iowa, and will prac-
tice hard from now until Saturday Dr.
Williams says he expects the team to
make rapid improvements from now on,
and to be in the pink of condition by
Nov 16, when the Wisconsin game is
played. There is a growing feeling of
confidence on the part of the Minnesota
, rooters concerning the great game of
men can never batter the Minnesota
line, and they have great hopes that the
Minnesota formation can smash up the
Badger line bad enough to secure at least
one touchdown. The following from
re Chicago Chronicle is of interest:
.,roR While Coach Phil king was up in Min
FspeapoIlS watching the Gophers Wallop the
! haWkeyes saturday, something was hap
penlng on Randall field that will deter
2 mine IN large what the
- conSln coach will prescribe for his men
4 IN the practices that are to take place
s. between now and the Minnesota game
r Nov. 16. The most significant develop
4 ment OF the Observation-Disclosures game is
the fact that the guards back and tan
-flem formations are dangerously effective
against the badger line. The defense
tt King, Chamberlain and Riordan
T. Ie been developing for the past week
hard practice. was pierced repeatedly
by the comparatively weak Kansas team
by means of lining up several men and
pounding straight against Wisconsin,
tackles.
Within five minutes of play, Kansas
took the BAH and advanced 1t sixty
yards by these formations, in spite of the
exhortations of Capt Curtis to hold
Kansas play was neither fast nor was
there great amount of beef behind it
Minnesota has both speed and weight
and the close observers of Wisconsin are
remarking on every hand here today thai
minnesota, having developed the guards
fectly than Kansas, and having the
weight and speed that Kansas lacked.
are altogether likely to do better than
the Kansas trick of gaining sixty wards
Some say it looks dubious for the car
dinal. 0
This development, it must be admitted,
Las not caused CONSERVATION in Madi-
sen, but there is no doubt that Coach
kings efforts will be directed chiefly
toward solving the effective style of Of
tense which is to be expected from Min
o III 11-x
IN the guardS-back formation and with
the ball continuously in their possession
VIII be sent against the varsity line with
can be inspired.
Manager Charles H. Kirkpatrick is i'll
Ellant over the increased attendance at
the Kansas game. Two days ago he said
ne was about convinced that all the o1r
games would have to be taken to Mil
Waukee or Chicago in order to avoid an
actual deficit, on seasons football games
1t is hoped the danger of that is now
passed, as the attendance at the Kansas
game was over 800
The Iowa people are still sore over last
Saturdays game, and call Minnesota's
victory a hollow one. Manager MeCutch-
con says that with Williams N the game
the score could not possibly have been
more than to O. The Daily Iowan. the
college paper, says:
Without playing Capt. Williams, her
best man, without any Indian, without
metallic armor, Iowa took her punish
ment from Minnesota. The score reads:
Three touchdowns,' all made on plays
= which Capt. Williams would have stop
2 ped had he been in the game
A Chicago football writer has gone
crazy as a result of asking himself this
question:
What if Iowa should beat Michigan,
Wisconsin defeat Minnesota, Northwest
.zern win from Minnesota and Wisconsin
-!t1oSe to Chicago?
7
II
BADGERS KICK ON MUELLER.