The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Team Is Now Getting Down to
Hard Work-The 1906
Schedule.

The university football team is get
ting down to real business DR.. Sweet
land and MIR. Pease worked with the
first and second teams about three
hours yesterday afternoon. About half
this time the two teams lined up for
scrimmage work This kind of prac-
tice is bound to count. for it gives the
players experience in the real" game.
MIR. Pease has succeeded. in the past
few days, in bringing the second team
into such condition that it will be
most valuable in developing the Var
sity team. Professor Stout seldom
fails TO be on hand at the practice
games and often helps out in an OFF,
cial way. 1t is sometimes claimed
that musicians are apt to be so
wrapped up in their art that they have
no interest in anything else. but this
can by no means be truly said OF Pro-
fessor stout.
The Varsity schedule:
Hamline-Oct 10.
Wisconsin-Oct. 20.
a. c. at Fargo-Oct. q.
Brookings-Eov.3 3.
A. C.-Nov. II.
1t is not certain how many OF these
games will be played on the Varsity
gridiron. This much is certain. how
ever-one of the a. c. games will be
played at Grand Forks. There is a,
least one date still open. that being
Nov TO- Possibly other games will
be arranged.
At the football game with the Uni
versity of North Carolina, at Franklin
field in Pennsylvania on Saturday of
this week, there will be musical con-
test as we'll as contest for football
honors. The music furnished at the
game with Lehigh. by the Second Regi-
ment band. was so much appreciated
by the large audience there. that it has
been about decided to have music at
every Saturdays game hereafter. The
Treasurer, Mr.. Clifford Pemberton, Jr.,
is arranging for different bands on
succeeding Saturdays so that when the
great game of the season with Michi-
gan comes on, it will be possible to
select the very best band for music
suitable to such an occasion.
1t Is difficult matter to furnish out
door music that will be heard for any
distance unless music stand with
proper sounding board in the rear OF
the musicians is used. This is parti-
cularly true at a football game where
the strains of music are met mid-air
by vigorous shouts from the enthusiast
tic rooters Of each football team. and
for this reason it is necessary to have
a trial of the music furnished by dif-
In in IN
which band could properly be desig-
mated the best band in Philadelphia"
On Saturday, Franklin Field will be
filed with popular music from care
fully selected band OF musicians led
by Edmund D. Beale, who was the
leader of the Municipal Band las year.
After the hard game against Wes-
leyan Wednesday the Yale squad was
not in condition for a hard scrimmage
yesterday, and only a ten-minute line
up was given. That was lust to linn
Der up" the coaches said. The prac-
tice consisted mainly OF short kick
ing and drilling in new trick plays
Defensive work in stopping tricks was
also tried.
The players seemed none the worse
apparently for the game Wednesday,
but the coaches did not want to over
exert them with the Syracuse contest
SO near. Capt Morse was in practice
yesterday for the first time this week,
and said he had recovered from his
slight indisposition. He will play
against Syracuse.
1t was said that the injury to Burch
was not a broken shoulder, but a
broken collarbone. At first it was
thought that the hurt was more seri-
Gus, but now it is said that he will be
in the game again in a month. The
lineup of the varsity yesterday was
as follows:
Overall, left end; Forbes, left tack
lie; Hockenberger, left guard, ellis,
centre; Edwin, right guard; Biglow,
right tackle; Alcott. right end; T.
Jones. quarterback; Veeder, left half
back; Morse, right half back; Rome,
full-back.
Takaki. the little Jap who has been
playing such a good game at end on
the varsity football team, may be
forced to quit the strenuous game.
After the practice last night he went
over to the hospital and had an ex-
animation made and it was found tina,
he had an enlargement of the heart.
Just how serious this is remains to
be seen. This morning DR.. Stengle
Will make more exhaustive examina-
ton. If it is found that Takki's heart
will not stand football work he will
be forced to quit the game.
The Harvard eleven made big strides
Yesterday in learning the forward pass
that was attempted with partial sue
cess against Bowdoin in yesterdays
game. Eight times the varsity half
backs tossed the leather across the
seconds line to the waiting varsity
END. Half OF the attempts at the new
play were successes. each being good
for gains of ten yards or more. The
varsity scored once.
Several of the regular varsity play
ers were not in the lineup yesterday.
being kept out to recover from their
bruises received in the Bowdoin game.
The Harvard Bulletin, the official
graduates. organ. yesterday editorially
attacked Coach Reid for instituting
secret practice even before college
opened. The strong sentiment voiced
by the Bulletin against the secret prac-
tice has forced Reid to open the gates
for portion of the practice every day
now
Keep your eye on the humble man;
the chances are that he is setting a
trap for you.