The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
MEDICs ARE FAST.
TOmOrrOw's Game Will Test Crack
Gopher Ixickers.

K
TOmOrrOw's Game Will Test Crack
| Gopher Kicl1ers.
The football game between the univer-
sity eleven and the College of Physicians
/ and Surgeons, of Chicago, tomorrow, will
| be the first real test of the strength of
| the Gophers. The Chicago institution has
rarely failed to turn out fast eleven,
and as its players are usually men OF
| varsity experience it presents an espe-
! clally strong front for the early games.
| DR.. Williams admitted yesterday that
he anticipated hard game, although he
! expressed no anxiety in regard to the out
| come. Minnesota's lineup will be:
Rogers, left end; Fee, left tackle;
FLYNN, left guard; Page. center; Mueller,
right guard: Waist, right tackle; Aune,
right end; Dobie, quarter. Allen and
| Boeckman, left half; La Fans, right half;
| Knowlton, fullback.
"A rumOr has been circulated this week
| to the effect that Mueller, right guard,
would not be able to play on account of
| a dlfnculty over registration. This rumor
/ was denied officially yesterday.
A story comes from Chicago that the
| MinneSota-N Northwestern game, scheduled
! to be played on Marshall field, Chicago,
| Nov. 20, may be Cancelled. Some mem
berS of the Northwestern s athletic BOARD
are angered because none of the North
westerns big games will be played on
Sheppard field, at Evanston. Next week
three new student members of the board
will be elected, and the matter will then
come to a. crisis.
This afternoon at Nicollet park the
Central and Alumni teams will meet in
the interscholastic game of the season.
The game will be called at $50 AT Lex
1ngton park the st. Paul Central and Me-
chanic Arts high school teams will meet
On the gridiron, and in Minneapolis the
South Side high will meet the Minneap-
oils Academy eleven. Saturday the NorLn
Side high team will play Saltwater high
at Saltwater.
NEW YORK, Oct 3-Blues, a hot
favorite at 9 to 20, was soundly beaten In
the Ocean View handicap at Gravesend
TO-DAY. The race was at one mile and
sixteenth, and Blues, Auto Light, The
Regent and Dublin faced the starter. The
start was a bad one, as Dublin almost
went to his knees, forcing O'Connor, on
Auto Light, to pull UP sharply. This
other three race off head and head. After
five furlongS The Regent dropped back
beaten, and Blues and Dublin raced on
still head and head, with Auto Light
gradually wearing them down. Dublin
had the foot of Blues and drew away,
coming into the stretch, but Auto Light
gradually overhauled> the flying leader
and won sensational race by length
and a half. Dublin easily beat Blues for
the place. The winner was at five to
one while two to one for the place was
quoted against, Dublin: The track was
fairly fast. Summaries:
121, Woods, 4 to !. won; Belle of Lexing-
ton, 1O2, Redfern, 10 to 5, second; Smoke,
119, Shaw, to /, third. Time, 1:04;
Second race, lie miles, selling
Knight of the Garter, 104, Booker, to 2,
won; Astor, IS, Thompson, 6 to l, second;
1:4S As.
Third race. about six furlengs-Feme-
sole, 100; Woods. 2 to 5, won; Bessie Nc
earthly, la, Wonderly 5 to /, second;
The Pride of Surrey SO, Redfern. to I,
third. Time. ZIP.
Fourth race, the Ocean View handicap,
mile and sixteenth-Auto Light, log,
OConnor, to L, won: Dublin, 115, Nc
Cue, 10 to l, second; Blues, 126, Shaw. 8
to 20. third. Time, 1:47 As.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-Par Ex-
celience, 100. Redfern, 8 to 2, won; Lady
Hollywood, SO, J. Daily, Z to g. second; Lady
Godiva, 100 j. Martin, to 1, third.
Time, Ill 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Arak. 100, Smith, 4 to 1, won; Collegian,
100, Burns, to 5, second; Anna Darling,
1o9 Brennan. 20 to 1, third Time, LAT As.
British Cricketers Win.
NEW YORK. Oct 3-The interna-
tional cricket match between Bosan-
quet's English experts and twelve
players from this city was completed
today on the grounds of the Kncker-
booker Athletic club, Bergen Point, N
J.. the EngliShmen winning by seven
wickets. When play was resumed this
morning the visitors had lost five wick
cts for Sc runs. The wicket was in ex-
cellent condition and runs came quickly
Bosanquet and Crawford did the best
work, scoring Al and "a respectively,
none of the remaining batsmen getting
into double figures. The innings closed
with a total of 16S runs, just % more
than the score of the New Workers in
their first inning.
The home team went in for their
second inning after luncheon, and it
looked as if they would suffer a single
inning defeat, as the first four wickets
fell for II runs. Kelly and Dalton Just
then made a stand and were not sepa-
rated until Il runs had been put to-
gether. The total of the second inning
was rs, which included IL extras. This
made the grand total 222 for the home
team. The Englishmen had Sc to make
n order to win, and no one doubted
their ability to do SO. They sent Mitch
ell and Crawford. two of their best bat
Crawford sent the first ball to the
boundary for four and drove the next
one over the stand and out of the
grounds for six. Runs came quickly
and in ten minutes 80 was on the tele-
graph board. Crawford retired by a.
beautiful catch in long field by Stand
fast off Kelly after he had contributed
ID and Mitchell was caught by Hurditch
at the wicket off Dalton for 81 The
only other double figures We're those of
Schwarz, who carried his bat for 10. his
last contribution being a four, which
raised the score to So, winning the
match by seven wicketS.