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CONQUERING CRIMSON.
The Illinois Team Deleted. Hall Breaks his Wrist. Score Twenty-six to Four.
The great foot ball game between the Kansas and Illinois team has been played and the visitors defeated. It was perhaps the most exciting game that has ever been played in Lawrence. Old men with silvery locks whom one would naturally suppose had long ago lost all interest in games or sport of any kind, forgot themselves when the excitement was at white heat, danced about, threw up their hats, waved their canes defiantly and cried Rock Chalk until hoarse. It was a well played game; every inch of progress being contested to the finish.
From the score one might sup pose that the game was one-sided but such is not true. The Illinois team played well, their tackling and team work being superior to any that the crimson has coped with this season. But the Varsity team proved themselves to be superior in every way, and especially in team work, which was perfect, every one working in harmony for the good of the cause, none for the glorification of their individual selves. This is where the Kansas team is strong and if continued, will heap more glory upon its memsbers.
The star play of the day was made by Springer, and when made, the grand stand literally shook to its very foundation. The 'Varsity team at the time, was ninety yards from the goal line, Springer being signaled to go through near right tackle made a dash and got by; immediately and hot upon his heels came the enemy who were met by the guards and successfully guarded off; at least nine men fell, before Springer with Shepard and a host of the 'Varsity team by his side, completed the ninety yard run and touched the ball down behind the goal line. It was a great run. During this play Illinois lost one of her best players. Hall, who broke his wrist. Hall played full back and was captain of the team.
The grounds were in good condition and the one thousand people who gatherad upon the field from Lawrence and neighboring towns were well payed for their time and expense. Hogg acted as umpire for the Varsity team and Arms, referee for the Illinois.
K. S. U. took the ball, formed a gridiron and gained twelve yards. Champlain led off for eight more and Mendell three yards through tackle. Then Champlain, Williamson and Springer made successive gains and in eight minutes the bail was carried over the line. Piatt kicks goal.
The Illinois team forms a V; gain eleven yards and is downed. Needham gains five more around right tackle. Slater twelve, and then comes a halt; five yards not being
gained, K. S. U. takes the ball.
The half backs, Springer and Champlain make successive games,
Champlain, runs for twenty five yards and Springer for twelve.
The ball is finally brought over the line but during the scrimmage the referee declares that K. S. U. lost the ball and a touch back follows,
the ball being taken by the Illinois team to the twenty-five yard line.
But the visitors don't keep it long and in just twenty minutes from the time the game was called K. $ S_{n}^{0} $ U. makes a second touch down, Piatt kicks goal.
Illinois braces up and by continuously bucking the center and making runs round the end, finally gains a touch down, but fails to kick goal. Time is called for first half. Score stands, K. S.U. 12; I. S.U. 4.
Illinois starts the ball rolling and gains fifteen yards. Slater tries a run round right end, fumbles the ball, which Shepard picks up. Eighteen yards are gained when K. S. U. loses the ball on foul. The The Illinois team crowds the crimson within twenty yards of the goal line, lose the ball and Springer makes a touch down, having run just ninety yards. Piatt fails to kick goal.
Illinois takes the ball, gains a few yards and loses it. Champlain, Springer, Mendell and Matteson make successive gains and in ten minutes the ball is carried over the line. Piatt fails to kick goal.
Illinois again takes the ball, but it is evident that the team is weakening and can neither progress nor keep the Kansans back. After having gained ten yards the ball is lost on third down. Champlain gains five yards through left tackle. Springer eight more through right. Matteson makes a run for thirty yards and in ten minutes the ball is again crowded over the goal line.
From this time on Illinois puts up a desperate game. K. S. U, gets within four yards of the goal line when time is called, the score standing K. S. U. 26, I. S. U.,4.
NOTES.
Matteson's father witnessed the
the game.
There were a number of Baker
students on the ground.
The visitor's colors are orange
and black.
There were nineteen of the Illinois team.
Springer and Dum received some slight cuts about the head.
Huddleson made a good center rush.
The Illinois yell is:
Hah! Hoo, Rah!
Zip! Boom, ah!
Hip, Zoo; Rah, Zoo;
Johnny blow your Bazoo,
Hip, Yiete Ri!
U. of I!
Champaign!
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Short : Order : Meals A SPECIALTY. Fresh Confectionery and Ciga's Always on Hand.
J. Johnson & Son,
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Clubs will find this the cheapest and best place to purchase their moustache.
Fresh and Tender Meats
ALWAYS OF HAND.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Warren Street Dinin $ \sigma $ Hall.
Roars, $2.50 per week. W. M. BALDWIN. Prop.
Mercury, 30 cents. E. Gill.
Minute, 20 cents.
WEBER & SON,
A. L. ASHBY,
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FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS.
Over Dailey's Queensware Store.
Dancing Classes.
Miss Georgia H. Brown's Dancing Class for Children is open every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Merchants Bank hall. Class for adults Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Pants, Overcoats, Etc.
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Boys AND Young Mens'Suits
Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, Dress Suits. in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meltons $15 to $22.
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McCONNELL
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings. Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
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South Tennessee St.
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RESTAURANT
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Oysters in all Styl s.
726 Massachusetts Street.
Charles Hess,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.