The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

being sure men at North Side. The prettiest
tackles of the year We're seen on North Side
field in theE game against the Medics. The
ends were down on Bolser's kicks and the Medic
quarter dropped in his tracks without a culver.
The barring out of King and Bardwe1 has weak
ened the East high tackle material, but Bunnell
will take care of side of the line and several
substitutes are trying for Kings place. At
North, the Oswalds veteran players and may
be counted OIL for anaking an account for them
selves. Jack Oswald is of the strongest
men among the North players in ground gain
ing, and will probably be called back Of the
line when the goal is within striking distance.
The center men are we'll balanced and any
plunges made thru either side will be earned.
In the backfeld, North Side has star trio in
their ground gamers. Jack Marks, the best
| fullback in the schools, and without peer now
that Captain Morse is out at Central, Captain
Ertl, at right half, is fast, and King, at left,
is reliable Over the East Side, Captain
Fryckman, at right half is the leading light of
the team. and his kicking toe is one of the
| strong factors of the play. The loss of Broder-
lex has weakened the backfeld, but with the
| strong competition for places in the backfeld
there would seem to be little difficulty in fill
ing them satisfactorily. Williams, last years
quarter at East high. has been out every day for
the past week. 1t is not known just where he
will find a place, but that he will get in the
game is surety.
Rest at Central.
| After the hard game at Manchester two days
ago. Coach Irsfield thought that the men needed
| q rest yesterday and did not call them out III
! the rain. The players came thru the game
without scratch, and are itching to get at one
of the other schools Their turn will come on
Oct %, when they meet East Side. Dickinson
will probably take Captain Morse's place at
| fullback.
| Hamline VS.. st. Thomas
Hamline and ST. Thomas clash on the st.
Thomas gridiron Saturday afternoon at $3.50 and
the battle promises to be the decisive one of the
intercollegiate league. Both teams have rounded
into shape and are heavier than the average. II
Conmy is back at quarter for the saints their
chances are bright, as the players have been
picking up speed every day, and Coach George
Mueller has been teaching them all sorts of
capers which he used to demonstrate when he
was star player over at the U. Hamllne
has proved its right to expect victory by the
work they showed in the Carleton game, but
there are several rough edges which Coach Jack
HOLSTER has had trouble In rubbing off. The
students who remember his work at Beloit, how
ever, are confident that this weeks work will
show a marked improvement, and tlat when the
teams meet that the saints will have to play
football If they want to score.
This game will practically decide the cham
pionship as Carleton and Manchester out OF
the running and Shattuck has not shown up as
well III the games played as Hamltne and the
lege rivaly was never as strong as it is this
lyear. -. go,
St. Thomas-H amline Game.
st. Thomas campus is accessible to Minneapo
Ills people by taking the interurban ant
transferring at Midway to the Selby avenue line
The annual game between, these institutions hat
always been interesting. this year will be NJ
exception, as each team has won q game an(
both are confident of winning on Saturday.