The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
A BIG, LIVELY TIME
Football Enthusiasts Will Get Graph
ic Bulletins at international
Auditorium Tomorrow.
The Great Hall Will Be Warm and
Bulletin Service Full
and Fast.

Weather conditions promise to
make the International Auditorium a
most popular place in which to see
the bulletins from the Minnesota-Wis-
consin football game tomorrow at
ternoon. At this time last year and
on Thanksgiving Day, the temperature
was % above zero. This morning 1T
was but 4 degrees above. and even
should the weather moderate during
the next twenty-four hours, windy,
chilly street will be far from a safe
or pleasing place In which to stand
and for four hours to listen to bull
letins.
Since M. w. savage.s owner Of the
International Auditorium building, has
begun the remodeling of it's interior,
facilities for heating the auditorium
have been greatly improved, as Min
neapolitans have had occasion to OBJ
serve several times this winter. In
the matter of comfort, therefore, and
for the purpose Of getting the only
complete, ineligible and accurate re-
ports from the Wisconsin
and other big games Of tomorrow,
the International Auditorium. as pre-
pared for the football bulletin serv-
ice tomorrow afternoon by n G
Journa al and the Minnesota Daily,
will be the favorite rendezvous Tor
followers Of the game.
Not only will special telephone and
telegraph wires, running directly from
Randall field at Madison into the au-
ditorium, make the news service most
perfect, but the elaborate and unique
method of bulletining information--1n
which the exact position of the oppos-
ing teams and the exact course OF the
ball is shown thru stereopticon slides
on a screen twenty-five feet long, with
in a few seconds after each and every
play has been made-will appeal to
intelligent students of the game who
do not care to court chills and pneu-
monia by standing all the afternoon
of a windy winters day on the street.
In addition to the work done on
the screen, a, football expert, aided
by a full-grown megaphone, Will take
the messages directly from the tele-
phone receiver and give them In full
to the audience, thus completing to
the last possible detail the history of
the game almost before it has become
history.
Before the game begins the journal
Newsboys' band will give a concert
and between the halves there will be
thrown upon the screen in llfe-slze
figures the most interesting portions
of the Harvard Pennsylvania game
just as it was photographed from the
field at Philadelphia. This is the first
Il1Qc Inc DlOSTdpH Has SSSl pCCll ooSo
in Minneapolis to show the actual
playing of football game.
While the International Auditorium
is opened by T h ] o n q, ! and
the Minnesota Daily tomorrow after
noon principally to demonstrate the
papers ability to excel in the rapid
dissemination of accurate information,
it has another purpose. and that is to
add to the fund now being created for
the building of a monument to the
soldier students who died during the
Spanish American war.
An admission Of 25 cents will be
charged. Tickets are now being rap
idly sold at the Journal office, the
University book store and the Stu
dents book store. many box parties
are being formed and many thousands
of rooters will listen to the returns to-
morrow afternoon.
The doors Of the auditorium will be
! opened at 1 o'clock and bulletins will
| be received as soon as the game Is
started at Madison, at 1:45 o'clock.
!