davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MISS HECKER CHAMPION
Eastern Golf Player Wins National
+ Title for the Second Time
in Succession.

Miss Geneveve Hecker, of the Apawamis
Golf Club, ably defended her title as woman
champion Of the United States by defeating
Miss Louisa Wells, of the Brooklin Country Club,
in the final round at Brookine Saturday, by four
up and three to play. AS Miss Hecker won
the custody. of the Robert Cox trophy, while per-
sonally she will receive gold medal.
The game Saturday showed that the champion
could be Outdriven. but that In all other
points she was well-nigh perfect.
1t was her short game not only her approach
shots. which won her the match, together with
her cool. collected playing in the presence Of an
intensely interested and restless gallery.
AS usual there were several lucky shots dur
ing the game. There sensational hole
in the match. the seventh, which Miss Hecker
made in two shots.
The day was surprisingly fine, the course in
superb condition. and the crowd was the largest
that ever watched a golf match in New Eng
land.
The national open golf championship is to be
held on the links of the Garden City, L. l.,
Golf Club Friday and Saturday.
The field probably. will be about the same as
that which competed in the recent western cham
pionship at the Euclid Club. Cleveland. Ohio
when Willis, Anderson with such a brilliant
display" At. that time the best eastern and wes-
tern professionals were gathered and played over
grand course.
The prize list amounts to $50, divided into
ten prizes. follows: First 5000 land a gold
medal to the winner Of the championship; sec
and $3.50; third. $685. fourth. $780, fifth, $50;
sixth. S7o; seventh, $50; eighth, $40; ninth, $50;
tenth. $25.. =: ,'
: If an amateur plays SO as to get in among the
first ten, he will receive the value of the prize
in plate. Thirty-six holes will be played Friday
and thirty-six: Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
WHIST:

Minneapolis whist players victorious over
st. Paul representatives Saturday, in the first
match of the Northwestern Whist Association
challenge SERIES The St. Paul club. holder Of
the trophy cup. was represented by J. II. Arm
strong, captain; D. l.. Wilson, j. B. Metcalf and
J. W. Smith. The Minneapolis Whist Club
challenger. represented by II. B. Gray cap
tain: James Jennison, w. S. Jones and E. A.
Montgomery.
The afternoon half was won by Minneapolis by
six tricks.
Single. Double. Treble. Total.
Minneapolis ..... II
st. Paul ....... 3 <
The evening half was also won by Minnea polls
by four tricks.
Single. Double. Total
Minneapolis ...........:.. 10 :. 10
81 Iiu1 o..
Total-Minneapolis, p; st. Paul, II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
THE UNION VETERANS LEGION,

Chicago, Oct 6.-The seventeenth national en-
campment Of the Union Veteran Legion will be
held in Chicago this week. At the Sherman
House this evening, the national headquarters Of
the legion will be opened by General J. Edwin
Browne. national commander and his staff
Tomorrow evening there will be reception
given to the national officers and ladies' auxil-
larry. Delegates and alternates to the encamp-
ment of the legion and the ladies' auxiliary will
assemble Wednesday ming in Masonic Temple
where Mayor Harrison will deliver an address
Of welcome and response will be made by Cen
eral Browne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
BELoIT MAKES low SCORE.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL. il
Harrisons' re, Washburrl Home 6.
Adams A. A. 6: Sheridans ). y
Orioles ,45,: Irvings 5.f5:..E
''>NATIONALf;LEAGUE

The baseball season nas closed save for eXhibi
tlon' games between the All-American Team ant
various clubs Of tile National League. The
schedule In the National, ended Yesterday -Littl.
the positions o 'f 1 yoros Ta tn;
been finally settled two Or three weeks ago!
~Pittsburg succeeded Gin breaking the record by
winning lob games out of 1872 Brooklyn ant
Boston landed in second and third places aespec
lively lively after holding these positions for two o.
three months Cincinnati furnished the only
excitement OF the last eight or ten weeks of thu
season by squirting. up from the tail-end of til,
percentage column into the first division Chicago
whose colts fzzled after making runaway rae,
for SECOND position at the beginning Of the SEIZED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
FOOTBALL.
PLAY IS IMPROVING
Gophers Score 16 Points Against the
Beefy Team Representing
Ames College.
Minnesota's Work Is Still Inferior
to What 1t Should Be at
This Time.
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Minnesota 10, Ames o.
Princeton %. I.ehigh o.
Kentucky State College II, Miami U. s.
Yale %. Amherst D.
Pennsylvania university 4. state college ..
Michigan L. As, Case scientific 6.
Northwestern 2S. Lake Forest ..
Chicago L. j.. Knox college Q.
Harvard 23, Bates ..
West Point <. Tufts college 0.
Georgetown 4. Annapolis academy o.
Illinois 33, Monmouth ..
Nebraska L. 10. Colorado Y. o.
Drake l.. of Des Moines II. Iowa college Of
Grinnell 0.
Wittenberg o. Ohio normal L. 5.
Beloit, Wis, 5: Chicago Dentals 0.
Columbia 43 Rutgers O.
Wisconsin L. "a, Hyde Park s.
Purdue 40, De PAW o.
Cornell 43. Union college 0.
Minneapolis Central high 6. Eau Claire high O..
Minneapolis East Side high o, Columbia o.
st. Thomas IS, Carleton 6.
Hamline 5. st. Paul Central o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MINERAL WEALTH OF INDIA.

New York. Oct. 6.-Jamesby n. Tata. retired
Parsee merchant, whose is continuing his
fathers business, which has a branch exporting
house at 50 Wall street. arrived to-day from
Havre. aboard the French liner La Champagne.
He said he had letters of Introduction to J. F.
Morgan and other American capitalists. and
that he wanted to get them interested in the de-
velopment of the iron industry in India. He is
here also to study our processes of reducing iron
ore and manufacturing steel. He thinks that
with capital and improved American machinery
the mineral wealth of India may be made a
power in the financial world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
GAMES SATURDAY,

At BOstOn-FirSt Game II Il
Boston ............O O @ 2 o 2 o - & 2
New York ........ L i O Q 0 o. 8 I
Observation-Disclosures and Malarkey; Bowerman
and Matthewson.
Second Game II e
Boston .............0 90 OO1O-1 ;
New York ........O Il 0 9 2 O O-5 9
erman and McGinnty.
At Pittsburg- e
Pittsburg 3 OIL O 3 0 I'll IL 5
Cincinnati % 1 1 @ % 9 3
Batteries--zmmer and Phillips: Berkeley,
Vickers end Pietz.
At st. Louis e
St Louis .............3O 0 OF O04 9 /
Chicago ................3 0 q o 0 o. 6 /
Batteries-Weaver and Ycrkes; Killing and Nor
rissey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
SOMETHING TO BE TALKED AHouT

New York. Oct. 6.--Under the auspices OF the
Professional Womens League. womans exposi-
ton will open tonight In Madison Square Garden.
Man may look, but not touch. For the time
he will be relegated to the rear and woman will
rule. Women police. women carriage call
ers, women as ticket punchers. women as ushers.
women as barkers women newsboys. selling
woman's newspaper. will be features About
3. 800 women will take part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MILLERs DOWN IN THE LIST.

Minneapolis shows up only fairly we'll in the
fielding averages of the American association.
Among the pitchers Luther is fourth. Terrence
fifth. Katoll Seventeenth Newltn twenty fifth
OF the catchers, Yeager is thirteenth, with
Byers and Zalusky following in order.
Perry Werden stands sixth among the first
basemen with percentage of .976. Danger
Grant is seventh in the department Of second
base, his figures reading .o35. Fhyle is tenth
among the third basement with $40. CassabOine
is third among the shortstops, with .931, Curley
eighth with .9OS and Qhtlin fifteenth with 800.
Lally leads the department of outfelders with
a percentage of 1888. Lally made only five errors
during the season Lynch is ninth with $40.
Sullivan eleventh with .945. Mcfarland twenti-
eth with .913. Willnot twenty sixth with .S91
and Carlisle thirty-first with $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
YALE's BUSHES ARE 1RREs1sT1BLE,

New Haven, Conn, Oct 6-fale defeated
Amherst Saturday, % to o. The game was one
sided, as Amherst unable to stop the rishes
Of the big Yale forwards. 3 The first touchdown
came to Yale in less than two minutes. After
series of big gains had been made through the
line, Captain Chadwick was pushed through and
dashed for goal twenty-five yards away. Nc
Clintock converted the touchdown into a goal.
also. g. ..,.v =
The second half was marked by winslow's
dash APP the field for twenty-seyen yards. The
lineup: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
CoMIsKEY LOSES GRIFFITH.

. Chicago, Oct. CLARK Griffith. manager OF
the Chicago American League baseball team, will
60 to New York next" year to take: charge OF
the new club which thf american League will
cago will be George DaYis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MlNIKAHDA IS BEATEN
Town and Country Club of St. Paul
Wins the Team Golf
Match.

Town and Country Club, of ST. Paul, after
many unsuccessful attempts to defeat Mini
kahda in team golf match. succeeded Saturday
afternoon. The game was played on the links
OF the Town and Country Club, and the St Paul
players finished four up, the score standing 81
to 49, The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
fects of Carriers Little Liver Pills. If
you try them, they will certainly please
you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Mrs. H. ]. Moreton the Hudson golf cup
| Saturday afternoon. at the Minikahda Club, by
defeating Miss Helen kenney one up. The con-
| test witnessed by large gallery, and the
| clever playing of both women drew frequent
| applause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
AI1AMER 1raNs, >ARE u1c1

ALL-AMERICANS?y ARE VIGTORS.
Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-Tlle All-Americans the
first of the series here yesterday in an exciting
game. The weather was too cold for large at
tendance. ~
Cincinnati ..........3 O O 1 o. q z
All-Americans ......1 2 0 l % 8 |
Satteries-IIaln and Bergen; Bernhardt and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 6.-!The sudden and almost
unexpected accession of two veteran players to
the football squad at Nebraska university has
served to dissipate the gloom that seemed all
peryading at the cornhuskers school. Coach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Amherst
GR1NNELL DowNED BY DRAKE,

! Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. EN- a sloppy field
the Drake university football team, Saturday
defeated Grinnell college by score Of II to o.
The feature Of the game was the offensive play
of Main, brakes star halfback, who, in spite of
the mud. outran the entire field for frequent
long gains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
COlumhiaS.
ST. PAUL CENTRAL LOSES.

Hamline university, defeated St. Paul Central
high school Saturday afternoon. at Lexington
park. by. score Of to 0. Hamline scored on
field goal by RAIDER. The Mechanic Arts team
won from the Omaha railway employees by
score Of IS to 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Save Money-Buy Riuht.

This, means buying your blankets at the
North Star Wooden Mill Co.'S sale of
slightly damaged blankets. They're just
as warm and will wear as long as those
without blemish. Saves you 80 to 40
cents on the dollar. 22S I'd st S, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Only one match was played In the semi finals
of the golf tournament: at: Princeton Saturday
to- decide the championship of the university
Conkhn, o. beat Hart, 'o5, one up in a score
of SIS to sc. The championship now rests with
three players-Conklin, Oliphant and Poole. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

The special meeting of the United States Golf
Association will be held next Friday, Oct 10,
at Garden City. Secretary Maturin Ballou says
that definite program has been decided upon
for the meetings. business. and he cannot antici-
pate anything that will be done at that time
though several matters of Importance will be
brought up. <s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
IOWA DIDN'T PLAY.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 6.-The game between
Iowa and the State Normal team, which was to
have opened the Iowa season Saturday, was
called off on account Of the flooded condition of
the Iowa field. The game may be played Oct.
8 or Oct. Is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
PRINCETON FINISHES STRONG

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 6.-After failing to score
against Lehigh in the first half. Princeton de-
feated the visitors at football Saturday. % to O.
three touchdowns and goal from the field being
made in the second half before time was
called. g.. =.
Lehigh started in aggressively, Immediately
after the first kickoff. but failed repeatedly to
gain through Princeton line or around the ends
Neither could Princeton pierce Lehighs line or
get by her ends until the first half was we'll on -
and then the ball was carried straight down
the field to the three-yeard line. Princeton got
her signals mixed and lost two yards, which gave
the ball to Lehigh. Butler kicked out to the
forty fve-yard line and two minutes later the
half was finished. .' - "a
The feature of the second half was Princeton's
heavy pounding, a sensational ninety-yard run
by Burke and a goal from the field by vetter-
lein -. J.. - >.>-' '.
Lehigh kicked off and, after exchanging a
couple Of punts, Princeton settled down to hard
buck1ng. Butler fumbled Farmbaugh's high
pass and Henry fell on the ball eight yards from
| the line and Hart carried it by right end for q
touchdown. Shortly after the next kick of.
Burke caught Buffers punt and ran ninety yards
Tor touchdown. Several changes" were then
made in Princeton's team: Phef line4up:
Davis, Brashear. left end 49,. 80. y, Calvin
Brown ....-...... left tackle .......... .Geare
Waller -: left. guard: johnson
Dewitt, Barney. fright guard Ortiz
Rafferty,. Dewitt. right tackle, $3.50. Landefehl
Henry, Butler right end ..:... Dornin: Brush
R Bark bsi Rs5nn
| Foulke Kafer. :. right half -. Purvis, Linn
r. McClave, Byes. fu1lback.!. ~. Rutlers Purvis
touchdown, Dewitt g; goal from aeid, Vetterlein:
referee. s. McClave Of PriHctoni time Of halves.
thirty "lnutes' ,a:, a. 80 satg ..r.- I Is fe
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS .UARLEroH:.gls.s,
st. Thomas won from Carleton college Satur.
day by score of IS to 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
COMPREHENSIVE A GAME

Saltwater. MIMI. .Oet. 6.--Stillwater could
not connect with HoweHs curves in yesterday 8
game and the Gannymedes of minneapolis won
by score Of 3 to 2. Batteries-Ford and Brown;
Howell and Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

An indoor baseball league has been organized
by the five st. Paul companies of national
guardsmen. The schedule calls for fifteen games
by each club. The season opens Nov. 1 and
closes March /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

While boxing with Herman Miller Friday at
Buffalo, Joe Cans injured Of his hands and
asked to have the bout between himself and Kid
Mcfarland postponed for week. The date Of
the contest has accordingly been changed to
Monday, Oct. 13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

here Saturday afternoon, the state university
eleven was victorious over Yankton high school
E;by score of SO to o. 49,
Booth s hopes and fears have escia ted since the
year nrst began, as the pendulum OF a clock. At
first he seemed reasonably certain Of the return
OF most of the veterans from last year.: then
1t developed that four five of the old men
Oh whom he had pinned his hopes would not
come to school.
This spirit of depression however, after exist
Ing for the past two weeks, was dispelled by
the return Of Cortelyou, a star end with the
corn1uskers for the past two seasons, and the
registration otTThorpe, a yeteron quarterback, az
student and the announcement that both would
join the football squad CorteIyou came all the
way from California. where Ehe now resides
Thorpe has not played for four years. but for
three successive seasons he filled the quarterback
position at Nebraska better than ever before or
since: Thorpe Is a superb punter and passes
the ball like a flush. In this pair Booth feels
that the cOrnhuskers have been strengthened fully
a third Their accession leaves but three new
men on the first eleven and in almost every pc.
sit1on. the material is good enough to put Booth
ana every, roOter for the cornhuskers in the
best of spirits. After his pervious discourage
ments. none is now flA0-e confident than Booth
that the cornhuskers Will have very credttable
team, one that should win a large majority Of
Its games and one 3whicln at least, has chance
to humble both minnesota and Northwestern.
BELo1T MAKES Low SCORE.
Beloit, Wis.,: Oct I6.-In the rain and mud
Beloit college defeated the Chicago dentals by a.
score of to Q, Several of Beloit's regular play
ers We're not In the game. Slater and Little
We're absent and Beloit's new did not get
enough ground by actual football to make several
touchdowns The dental men were continually
laid out and made the gains very slow. Two
n1teen-hlnute halves were played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
GAMES SUNDAY.

AT st. LOuls-F1rSt Game II Ell
81 LOUIS L D D 1 o D o = o. 4 u
Chicago ::......o 0 3 Q 8 3 Ill Is q
Hardy. = -
Second Came R H 81
LOUIS % U U u % II
Chicago ....................2 2 0 90 6 /
=. Ratteres-Weaver and Wicker; Killing and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
BOWLING

Star teams from the st. Paul and Minneapolis
bowlers have been matched for a contest to take
place in st. Paul, at the P1ster alleys Oct. 10.
Con Sandbloom will captain the Minneapolis
team. The winners will receive 5000 in prizes.
The schedule for the Greater Bowling League.
comprising eight clubs, representing alleys out
side the business district, has been issued. Each
club will roll ten ma tches it's home alleys.
The first games will be pleayed on Oct. 7, at the
Seven Corners and st. Anthony alleys. The
last game of the season will be played April o.
1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use of Jouranl want ads. Try
them, read them and you will learn this
is no idle boast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and End out
how.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Boston and Return, One Fare,
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Oct. 5th to 10. Return limit, Nov. 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Ralph L. Rose Of Healdsburg, Cal, has broken
the worlds record for putting the shot, held by
De Witt of Princeton. at the semlannnal field
day of the academy athletic league at San Fran
cisco. Rose put the shot 40 feet and inches.
De Wits record was 4S feet inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
EAST SIDE TIES CoLUMBIAS.

East Side put UP game fight Saturday
against the Columbia eleven, which averaged
twenty pounds heavier than the high school
boys Neither side able to score, and the
advantage, If any, was with the high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Few riders attracted by the 1OO-mile run
of the Century Road Club. yesterday in spite of
good wea tier. The time made follows: Hoyt
Thomas and Conroy. Minneapolis, 10 hours Carl
johnson, Minneapolis, paced by Hansen on a mo-
tor cycle, ~ hours: S. o. Snyder Minneapolis,
1922 hours; Tom Bird, st. Paul, 81 hours; A. H.
Moore st. Paul, hours 81 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
HYDE PARK SCORES ON BADGERS

Madison, Wis, Oct. 6.-Wisconsin scored on
by the snappy little high school team from Hyde
Park, Chicago spoiled her chances for1a clean
seasons score through ragged work Saturday af.
ternoon at Camp Randall
At the end of the first half, she had one touch
down and the goal to her credit. WHILE on the
other side, Hyde Park had five points. Hyde
Iark touchdown was made on q huke when
Tom Hammond, catching the ball as it rebounded
from one Of the Wisconsin players by failure
OF Eckersall to kick goal from field for which
ne was trying, made a short dash and was over
inc goal line at the extreme edge of the feld:>s
bringing the oval the third time down the field
to Hyde Parks ten-yard line.
With the opening Of the second half there was
at once perceivable that something had hap.
pened. @F
The usual lecture from phil, had evidently
had its effect, and a difference was to be seen
IN the snappy playing Of the varsity men. No
time was wasted in getting into the game and
hence the score for the second half is, what it
should have been for the first half Also The
plgsk1n was rushed from one goal line to the
other by the varsity men. The Lineup:
Wisconsin, Hvde p,rL
Abbott. .......... left end III. McKiIiin
Bertke. .......... left tackle .Knoor
s EnertS' left guard .McCalley
Lerum light guard .... Davidson
Long right tackle. H. Hammond
Juneau (captain) right end ......W. McKiiip
Haumerson and >tF:
Mar, Marsh. left half .......... Ransom
pr ivist' and Wander Fright half Wolf
boom. .fullback ...... IT, Hammond
Timekeeper, Reupsi; umpire Mccarthy; ref
cree, Earl Schneider; lineslnen, IIeisinger and
Lyon.
Touchdowns, Hammond /. vandcrboom g. Hau.
merson l. goals, Juneau A. score, Wisconsin 81
Hyde Park s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
CENTRAL HIGH. WINS.
Minneapolis Team Defeats Strong
* .-. Eau Claire Eleven by a (
> Score Of to o., i. -
Burlington Scores a Touchdown on a
Double Pass, in Last Minute
:. ~ i y: - :,1., ,'.SttEg+:%sS%
49, { of the Game. Il
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

&
Duluth II. St. Cloud %.
Hastings Is. Red Wing O. ,. 49,.
Brainerd 20. Little Falls O. =
W!nona 8. la Crosse 0. &
Fergus Falls II. Perham o.. >t~:. :.
Morris II, White Earth. Indians 0. 500
,Cresco ~. Dubuque o. u.s. >...m <t,'%
. Alenomonie 10, Chippewa Falls o, ~ :%e,rSTg
Afadelia 40, Mankato normal .. =, <::.>>
Nenlsyille, Wis. 6, Black River Falls 0.
Farg0a27, Valley City normal g. S&eS
Pipestone &c. Madison o.. 49,: :
Central high school scored touch down and
goal and won from the strong Eau Claire team.
at Eau Claire, Wis. with. barelyNa minute left
to play when the score was made.
With four minutes left to play, Central Sc
cured the ball in the center.O of the field Browne
bucked ten yards and Bidlnke got through right
tackle and ran twenty five, yards with three or
four Eau Claire men clinging: to his back. Cas-
ter and Hunter brought the ball to Eau Claire 8
ten-yard line, and there the badgers held for
two downs. Finding the line invinctble. Central
tried, a double pass and Burlington got around
the end for the only touchdown Of the game.
Bldlake kicked the goal: =
Roseth. fullback of the Eau Claire team. was
the only consistent ground gamer of the eleven.
After the kickoff in the second half, he carried
the ball fifty yards in short plunges. again he
got the ball a tumble and had a clear field
for a touchdown. but was overtaken and slammed
to the earth by Bidlake at the ten-yard line.
Brown and Bidlake, We're the star players for
Central. Central had little difficulty in gain
downs several times close to Eau Clafre's goal