The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
SOLDIERS DEFEATED
BY VARSITY
FORT MissoULA LOSES TO MON.
TANA BY 42-To-o SCORE
SCHOOL NOTES.

Inc university football team de-
feated a team from Fort Missouia yes
terday by score of ~ to o. Two
short halves were PLAYED and at all.
stages of the game the varsity was
able to go for yards through the SOL
diers' line. The boys i'm blue were
considerably lighter than the varsity
and their inexperience made il almost
impossible for them to withstand the
rushes OF Coach Whites men.
The varsity relied all through the
game on the open style of play. For
ward passes and end runs were used
time and again for long gains and the
mass plays which We're used to such
advantage against the miners and the
Aggies in the early part of the season
We're not used at all. White has de-
veloped a wonderful helping spirit
among his men now and the perfect
interference and fast work Of the
backfield made the soldiers almost
helpless when 1t came to smothering
the varsity's trick formations.
Early in the game Rucker. the CHIEF
bulWark of the soldiers and playing
quarter. was laid out and the defend-
ers Of the flag were forced to play in
crippled condition throughout the
rest OF the game. A return game will
be played next Tuesday.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Teams.
Montana-Stoddard. center; Simp-
son. right guard: Theme. left guard;
Ryan. left tackle: Harry Maclay, right
tackle; Kenneth, left end: Little. right
end; Bishop. quarter; White. right
half: Winstanley. left half; Ittner. full
During the second half II. Line played
right guard in place of Simpson. and
Beard took Little's position of right
end.
Fort Nissoula = Inman,, center:
Shutter. right guard Simmons left
guard; Singer. right tackle; Takgen-
bur. left tackle: Kler. right end: jack
son. left end: Rucker and McConville.
quarterback: Halloweli. right half;
Hockenbrodt, left half Dobski, full
back.
Montana Prospects.
The Montana team Is rapidly shap-
ing up for the coming game with
Butte. Coach White has developed a
lot of new and startling plays which
have not been sprung yet this season
and Butte is going to receive warm
welcome here next Friday. The team
is still somewhat crippled by the loss
of Forbis and Vealey, but the men
who are filling their positions are
showing up a little better and the
prospects are more promising. The
result of yesterdays game between
the Aggies and the Miners puts the
farmers out of the championship race.
for the season and the winning or los
ir of Fridays. game will decide the
state collegiate championship. The
Miners are in fine shape and the var
sity hopes to be. SO that the odds are
about even. with whatever advantage
there is slightly on the side of the
Butte bunch.
College News
"A shelving bee" was very sue
cessful social event at the university
Friday evening About 40 students and
several members of the faculty met at
the new Library building early in the
evening and for about two hours there
was things doing as the books We're
placed on the new shelves which have
just been installed in the stack room.
Later in the evening the party went to
the gymnasium where dancing took
place and a spread was served.
Among recent contributions to mag
azines by members of the university
faculty are two articles by DIR. ]. E.
Kirkwood. In the current number of
the Popular Science Monthly he has an
article on Desert Scenes in Zacatecas''
and in a late number of the Scientific
American he describes the "Guayule
Rubber Industry The October num-
Der of the American Historical Re-
view contains a book review by Pres.-
dent c. A. Duniway on the French in
PREVENTION in Mexico. edited by Gen
ara Garcia.
Professor J. III. Underwood of the
department of history and economics .
spent yesterday in Deer Lodge. where
he briefly Investigated prison condi-
tons at the state penitcntiary.
The dramatic club of the university
is about to resume it's work of putting
on amateur plays. The first one to
be put on this year by the students
is A Box of Monkeys"