The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-05
From FRIDAYS UaiIx.


off touchdown in the first minute
of the game with the alumni team.
Taking advantage of the good start
that they had made they followed
their good luck up with another
touchdown in the first quarter. After
that, the boys of the alumni COM
menced to realize that they were
playing the game and they
checked the long end runs of
the high school boys and held
them in their line bucks so that
the high school boys failed to get
another score. The alumni boys
caught the kick off after the second
high school touchdown and took the
ball in good consistent line bucks
right back for a touchdown, Leroy
Bowen making the last five yards
that carried the ball over for tho
touchdown. Probably the most spec.
tacular thing in the game was the
drop kick by Herman knott in the
third quarter of the game. From a
difficult angle of the field and about
on the thirty-fve yard line he sent
the oval squarely between the posts
and had good ten yards to spare
on the distance.
Alumni Carried BALL.
After this the alumni boys carried
the ball within ten yards of another
touchdown but lost the ball on downs
The end running of T. Keesey at
the opening of the game was the
strCng part of the high school work
and his gains probably netted the
school boys the greater part of their
distance gained.
| The lineup of the high school boys
was as follows: Peterson, r. ~~~
| I. t., Nelson, r. g.. Freeherg, c, L.
Keesey, ]. g., Matthews, |. t., Hall. l.
e., Griffith, O.. Wigley, !. h., Page. f. b.
! T. Kelsey, r. h., d. Lloyd substituted
at left guard for the high school,
The following is the lineup of .
alumni: Tuberg, r. e., Brazier. r. t..
Ash, r. g., Johnson, c., Sandborn. J.
g., LIE Mars, |. t., Allworth, |, e.,
Bowen, g., Wise, +. t., Weed. f. b.,
knott, |. h.
At the close of the game the score
stood 9 to II in favor of the school
! boys.
The team playing the alumni yes
terday was not the regular high
school team but one that organized
! for the occasion and was called the
high school Independents
From Fridays Daily.
Wells, November 2S.-Judge Gil
/! sons court room was a very busy
place when Clyde Rampy and j. A
I Hayes were brought before the court
charged with gambling. The com
/ plant was sworn out by Louis Patz
oldp, who claims Mapleton as his
| home. He stated in his complaint
/ that he was enticed into a game OF
! cards at the Wells hotel by the
I above parties and that they had
used underhanded methods of feec
ing him out of $14.
Rampy@ pleaded guilty to the
charge OF gambling and was fined
! SIS and costs. J. A. Hayes also
! pleaded guilty and was fined $14 ant
| costs, but sentence was suspended
on condition that he refund thu
money to Louis Patzoldp which hi
did and paid costs.
Open Man Lived in Section.
/ Bampy has been in this section
fhn Sf t1yn ho, l.
! ed for Frank Wendt He has always
{, conducted himself in a gentlemanly
I, way and was considered hare
worker. He now claims he is in The
employ of The Northwestern Farmer
and lives in Minneapolis. j. A
Hayes claims to be from Missouri
Other parties who have been in thu
game and who have lost money dur
ing the stay of these gentlemen il
town refuse to file complaint
against them.
Later in the day Clyde Rampy wa
:, arrested and charged with illega
disposing of intoxicating liquor. III
pleaded guilty to the charge an,
was fined $50 and costs which h,
paid.
! e. l.. Morre was arrested for sell
ing Intoxicating liquor to Louis Pat
eel. He pleaded not guilty to tn,
charge and the court placed hin
under 5000 bond for his appearance
in court.
From FRIDAYS Oajlv