The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
FOOTBALL
PRICES ARE FAIR
Board Of Control Fixes Reasonable
Rates for the Seasons
Football Games.
Practice Last Night at the Varsity.
Was More Strenuous
Than Usual.

The university board Of athletic control
acted wisely yesterday when 1t liked rea-
sonable prices for the football games OF
the season. The highest prices charged.
naturally will be those at the Michigan
game, Oct. 81, when general admission
will be 81, reserved seats 81, and boxes
$3.50 and $500. General admission to the
Iowa game is 81. and reserved seats Sl.oV
Reserved seats at the other games range
from SO cents to 81, with general admls-
sion proportionately lower.
The new Northrop field Is so mucn
larger than the old one, that general ad-
mission tickets will give much better OPP
portunity to see the play than In the OLD
grounds. The prices for the Michigan
game are not excessive, and those for the
smaller contests-are quite reasonable. Inc
full list of prices follows:
For the Carleton game next Saturday the gen
eral admission will be IS cents and reserved
seats viii be so cents; box seats. 10 cents. For
the Grnnell game, Oct. g. the general admission
will be so cents, reserved seats 20 cents anu poA
seats 81 each.
Oct g. when the varsity plays Hamline, the
admission will be rs cents to any part of the
field. For the Ames game, Oct. 10, the general
admission will be 80 cents. reserved seats 81 and
box seats $50; Iowa, Oct. II, admission 81,
reserved seats. $3.50. boxes 50 In the middle OF
the stand and $1.5O at the ends; Oct. "a, Belot'
admission so cents. reserved seats 81, boxes
$3.50; Michigan, Oct. 81, admission ST. reserved
seats 81, boxes, middle, $3, and end, $3.50;
Lawrence. Nov. 7, general admission so cents,
reserved seats Is cents, boxes 81. .'s--
Parties holding season tickets may re-
serve seats up to Oct. 1. Reservation of
seats for single games cannot be made I'M
til the regular sale for each game opens
Managers and captains Of high school
teams will be admitted free to all games.
Yesterdays practice at the university
was the best of the year in many respects.
It certainly was the hardest. The scrubs
attacked the varsity fiercely, but the best
they could do was to reach the ten-yard
line. The varsity scored twice, but its
offense was cratic. and the scrub line
men broke thru the first team forwards
repeatedly and downed the backs in their
tracks.
Strathern, Currant and Thorpe were on
the field again. Thorpe, however, did not
get into the play, but practiced punting
and goal kicking. He made half a dozen
goals from the twenty-five yard line
against the wind. Davies. who has a bad
knee, followed the play in citizens clothes.
Harris assisted Dobie in coaching the
second team.
The varsity lineup included Strathern at
center; Russell and Pattee. guards; Web
ster and Neussle. tackles: Rogers and
Marshall, ends; O'Brien, quarter; Bergen
and Irsfield halves; Currant fullback.
Later Bergen retired, Currant going to
left half and Luce to fullback. On the
scrub team were Kjelland, center; Big
Smith and Jones, guards; Oech ana
Brown, tackles; Hunter and Tuck, ends;
Little Smith. quarter; Weisel and Glea-
son, halves; kremer, fullback. -a~s
The varsity tackles, Webster and Neus-
sle played listless game, and Oech and
Brown had no trouble in breaking thru
and spelling the varsity's plays. Kremer
and Little Smith also did good work on
the defensive. Strathern held his own
with Kjelland, and the varsity guards held
we'll Pattee, whose work has shown con-
siderable improvement, had hard strug-
gle with Big Smith, and the former had
the best Of it on the whole. The varsity
backs did good work in ground gaining
when the line held. Irsfield as usual was
the star Rogers and Marshall loafed