The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

to get the man carrying the ball when
the play came around his territory.
Lawrence offense, while not suffi
cient to do much against the gophers,
showed the result of it's training by
Koehler. The interference was good and
the team-play strong thruout. There
were no star performances by Appleton
kickoff Minnesota was breaking the
plays up too rapidly to permit of any
star performances by Lawrence.
Play Was Clean.
The play was clean thruout. There
was total absence of any kneeing,
throttling or smuggling. Lawrence played
to her full limit, but remained within
the rules. Minnesota was not pressed
to a degree where any of the players,
in an anxiety to win, forgot themselves
and roughed it. The crowd was IN a
good humor turnout, and as Minnesota
Started on her whirlwind finish Of the
second half the enthusiasm broke loose.
The slowness Of the first half was due
in part to. the hesitancy Of Hinderrnan
to start his plays when LAWRENCE faa3ie na az
the ball and the evident feeling OF
the gopher players in their positions.
The Showing was pleasing, but perplex-
ing to the followers Of Minnesota for
tunes. 1t left them as much in the
dark as ever as to the true form which
Minnesota will show and it was the
last chance to see the gophers before
they come on the field for play with
the badgers Saturday afternoon.
The work Of Referee Phil Allen and
Umpire Hammill was above criticism
in every respect. After the game both
| declined to express any OPINION, 1o1
! publication, of the play. Minnesota
came thru the scrimmage without a
serious injury and none of the Lawrence
PLAYERS received anything more than
| bruises.
The detail Of the play:
First Half.
Minnesota came on the field at 8 o'clock, fol
lowed by Lawrence. After the usual preltm.
kick eff and Cutting on his first kickof drove
the ball to Hinderman on Lawrence's o-yare
line. Hinderman, getting the ball, ran 1t back
to the 45-yard line and was forced out OF
bounds. Lawrence's interference on this play
was splendid and Minnesotas players could no
get in to the man with the ball: Hinderman, OF
his next trial, was thrown back for Loss
of yard and Boyer lost another yard on an at
tempt around AIinnesota's right end. Boyer
kicking from his own 85-yard line, sent the pa
out of bounds at Minnesota's 50-yard line. Bur
gan broke thru Lawrences left for six yards
and was sent in again and made five yards
more In the same spot. Smith went over Law
rence's left>for two yards more and Oech gained
yard a trial at LaSvrence,s r1gne
Marshall got away for seven yards thru tn
same spot Cutting was again called on, th1
time gaining four yards over Lawrences left
and Shucknecht went three yards on the sam
weak section of Koehler's lineup. Oech wa
sent in again and made three yards on Law
rence's left and Shucknecht made yard o.
their right. Shucknecht went three yards OF
Lawrence's left tackle and Cutting darted aroun
their left wing for the first touchdown OF tn
! day Larkin punted out from the corner o
the field and Kremer heeled for fair cato
on the 15-yard line. Cutting missed goal. Score
) to 0. ..t-.-
Boyer kicked up for Lawrence. putting the bal
to Larkin back Of his own goal line. Lark
: ran it out to Minnesota's 20-yard line. Cut
ting tore thru Lawrence's right for seven yards
but the play was recalled and Minnesota los
her first penalty Of the day-fve yards for of
: side Kremer got away for a gain of twelv
Yards and fumbled The ball rolled to Mir
nesota's 47-yard line, where the Lawrence ma
3 who had picked it up fell, dropping the ovf
, j and Cutting dashed in and fell upon 1t. Smit
made one yard Lawrences right. Kreme
: got away for twelve yards over Lawrence
1 right and Marshall made two yards around til
left end Shucknecht then ripped up thing
E for six yards over Lawrence's right and Dec
9 went three yards over Lawrence's right. Kr'
= , mer cot seven yards on the right and fumblet
l the ball going to Lawrence Another attemr
l at double pass by Lawrence resulted in q los