The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

enoe this will make in the play is not known,
but the work Of the opposing quarterbacks in
handling the ball is doubled, and fukes are like
1y to happen at any minute.
Among the interested spectators the Cen
trail players, who are taking an afternoon off to
watch the work of their future rivals. Central
will meet the East siders on Oct % land the
date for the North high game has been changed
to Nov. 49,
The lineup is as follows,
North Side Position. East Side
i: S SSwaid: s tasfis iEs T{sS
J. 6SRs Rsst ap
Solser MaFth
Es king Rsht haif sterpftt
Marks. ........... .Fullback .......... Merrill
Work at Central.
Central leaves at 1865 am. tomorrow for
Faribault, where they will play the deaf and
dumb team. The Central team has been COM
ing up strong in the past two meeks, and 1t is
not expected that they will have any trouble
with the mutes, but there are some signs that
overconhdence has set in since their walkaway
with the Manchester team. If this is So it
free ride the toboggan, but Coach
Jimmy Irsfeld will that passes are given.
The game with the mutes will be of unique in
terest and will be good experience in silent
play. ". '''''-.T .-@~. "a '-.s
Yesterdays work at Central was hard. and
not altogether pleasing to the coaches,
altho many flashes of brlliancy were shown.
After hard signal practice, in which all the
plays were run thru, the regulars lined up
with the scrubs and worked the ball down for
touchdown in a series Of bucks and quarterback
runs. After the touchdown. half an hours
kicking was tried and Hunter did the booting act.
The line held we'll and he given plenty of
time to get them off. Once or twice second
team men broke thru and mixed things up, but
+ " fhr1r fhn ora1oSs aA&
first team Hunter was kicking against the
wind. but his punts were fair, and would have
been substantial Of the ends had gotten down
faster or as fast as they have in previous prac-
tice. The shifting of Dickinson from left end
to fullback has put Mccullough in his place.
He is still green. but shows willingness to
learn. . - >r5l. no sE ~,
The lineup against the mutes will probably
be: Mccullough, left end; Larrabee, left tackle;
Schroeder, left guard; Farnam, center; Smith,
right guard; Mellin, right tackle; Weisman,
Tobine, right half; Dickinson fullback.
Eligibility Discussion.
The question of the barring out of the players
is still being threshed out in the schools. A
strong movement is on foot to petition the board
meet with them and discuss the situation, not
that anything be done this year. but so that
the pupils may have an idea what to expect next
year. The coaches say that the rulings Of the
board are killing the game, not thru the enfor-
cling Of the rules. but the keeping Of the players
in ignorance Of the discussion Of why they were
barred. They say that the school histories teach
that arbitrary government is demoralizing to
| the people, and they do not see why star-cham-
Der decisions should be sprung against the pupils
| a week before the games. It is understood that
Captain Morse, at Central was told that he
had worked off his conditions and could play.
| If this is 3d. explanation might be given why
he ruled out.
As long as the pupils have nothing to say as
| to who is eligible, there will be underground
methods to secure players, and facts Wilt be
kept in the dark. This leads to spirit Of
retaliation in the schools and spy work grows
| thrown out. Four years ago, eastern football