The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

ton 10 the grand Sland, IA WHICH, si,oop
people were seated, collapsed. Widest
confusion reigned, and it was feared that
many had been injured 5s.s
The game was stopped for time till
the wounded could be extricated and the
debris cleared away.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago Nov. In ichigan and Miseorl-
sin met on Marshall field this q ternoon
for the great football game OF the year
in the west. Both teams were stated by
the trainers to- he in excellent physical
condition. Driver Of Wisconsin,, however.
did not play at the beginning of the game:
His place was taken by Wand erboonn, but
Coach Phil King stated that Driver might
go In in the last half.
T Three hundred Minnesota men are here.
Nearly all Of them are sporting tho car
dinaI and roofing for Wisconsin, The
betting to-day was brisk. Wisconsin hold
ing off for odds, but rarely getting better
| than 10 to s though one or two wagers
were recorded at to S on Michigan.
Wisconsin university students about
I 1900 Of them arrived shortly before noon
to-day and headed by a band paraded four
| abreast along Jackson boulevard and other
downtown streets. Every man carried
lcaneawith a red burgee on which WAS
| white W. and on the lapel of each coat
was huge red chrysanthemum.
The weather man predicted rain, bs1t the
crowd was not diminished by the predic-
Etien. Between 10000 and 10000 turned
Evarts Wrenn urnpired the game ana
/ Louis Hinkey OF Yale was referee. 8
The teams lined up as follows: 8
W NnseeI e, pasi ssa IAs sssss
H Hoae'. lsI' tackle sea aee esis
'Berthke left guard -. NfcGutgin
l ieqw .riss ssnser 'fs sTssg
EHannaerson right tackle 3. Maddox
5gsch right end ,sseiey
haif
Although the gates were thrown open
at noon a crowd was waiting and from
that the various entrances: were damned
with people. 1t was bad day for coach.
ring parties. for the extra stands erected
! for this, the greatest of western games
in two years took up nearly all the space
on three sides of the grfdiron. It was an
intensely partizan crowd although an a
u neutral field The west stand was ablaze
:. with the cardinal of the Badgers, while the
opposing stand, reserved for Michigan was
a-fiutter with the maize and blue.
AT 1850 O'Clock the University of Michi-
gan band marched down the field only
to be greeted with a vocal storm through
megaphones that fairly drowned their
music. - ~. : .ss-'.
The badgers came on the field at Oil
and were followed minute later by the
wolverines amid vociferous cheers from
thousands Of threats. The Madison boys
practiced punting and carrying the ball,
the Mtchganders meanwhile speeding
through some of Yost's fast formations.
BY this time Marshall field was one mas.
of crowded humanity, frantic with the
enthusiasm of two pent-up years.
s First Half.
s Michigan won the .tos. Abbott kicked
( OFF to Ridden on the twenty-f1ve-y yard line
n who returned ten yards
!, Sweeley dropped. back on first punt but
y Bernstein took the ball fifty yards. Jones
l. made first down on straight buck and they
) repeated the trick for three yards. Ter
rife plunging carried the ball to Wiscon-
e sins forty-five-yard line. Jones carrying
: the ball.
Jones seem da human battering ram In
k the hands of his team mates. The bal
!. was, damned through tackle to Wiscon-
:, Esir's thirty-fve-yard line, where Bernstein
), went around Rush for fifteen yards
:. Six to nothing in favor of Michigan.
Heston made touchdown after three
minutes of play. Sweeley kicked goal
Score: Michigan 6. Wisconsin 0.