ATHLETIGS.
CLEARLY OUTCLASSED.
The practice game with the team from Ottawa University resulted in an easy victory for the Rock Chalk boys.
victory for the team. When the teams lined up on McCook field last Saturday it was apparent that the boys from Ottawa were clearly and completely out of their class and never during the game was this feeling, that they were outclassed, changed—no one realized this more than the Ottawa boys themselves did. The Ottawa team, however, played a game of nerve and although there was hardly a possibility of their scoring, they did not become discouraged and play a listless game, but on the contrary played a strong uphill one, the best game that they could play; for this, the team deserved much credit.
FOOTBALL GAME
The "Varsity team" lined up' with a team of comparatively green players, many of them not in their regular positions—in fact the team had never before been lined up as they played Saturday. Many A No.1 men did not play Saturday—men who have better chances of making the team than some who played Saturday. This fact goes to show that we have plenty of good material for the "Varsity" eleven and that there is no reason why the crimson of K. U should not wave with the highest at the end of the football season of '94.
The game Saturday showe? the good results of the careful, systematic training which the team has received from Mr. Cowan, the men were just as fresh at the close of the game as they were at the beginning.
the beginning.
As advertised, the teams lined up promptly at 2 p. m., the 'Varsity taking the ball and having the east goal. Steinberger starts the game by kicking the ball 30 yards into Ottawa's territory. Ottawa takes the ball, Tyler goes through the center for a gain of 3 yards. Tyler goes around the left end for a gain of 7 yards, but drops the ball which is fallen upon by a Varsity man. McMurry bucks the center for 7 yards. Hester bucks the line for 6 yards, but loses ball to Ottawa. Ottawa bucks our center for gains of 3 and four yards—evidently they have found a weak spot. Tyler goes around the left end for a gain of 4 yards. Uting bucks our center twice for a gain of 11 yards. Cambell around left end for 2 yards. Uting again bucks the center but loses the ball to K.U., Steinberger falling on it. K.U loses ball to Ottawa on a fumble. By center and ends plays the ball is brought to the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. A
time making one of his old time runs, by a beautiful run around the right end for 30 yards. The interference of K. U. is good now. McMurray is soon pushed over the line for another touch down. Time 5 minutes. Williamson seems to have too much wind against him, agan fails for a goal. Score 14—0 K, U's favor.
Ottawa has the ball at center of the field. But Buim left to play. K. U. makes many gains, but has not time to make touch down. Time called with ball on Ottawa's 15 yard line. Score for first half, 14-0, K. U.
Ottawa takes the ball to start the second half. Tyler kickes as usual. A few small gains and the ball is passed back to Hester for a kick—Hester makes a splendid kick of 60 yards. Steinberger falls on the ball. Wilson is soon pushed over the line for a touch down, time one minute. Ottawa did not have the ball once after it was put in play. Willie kicks goal. Score 20-0, K U's, favor. Ottawa puts ball in play in usual way. Good plays by McMurry, Armour and Wilson and in 4 minutes Armour takes ball over the line for another touch down. Williamson kicks nice goal, 20-0, K. U.
Ottawa now takes a little brace and it requires 11 minutes for K. U. to make their next touch down. Willie fails at goal. Score 30-0 for K. U. Tyler makes a poor kick of but 10 yards, Hassig stops the ball. Several small gains are made by Ottawa when Uting fumbles the ball to Pope, who frees himself from the crowd and makes a splendid run of 65 yards, scoring a touchdown. Time 8 minutes. Willie kicks a goal, score 37 0 in favor of K. U. After a few good gains by K. U. Steinberger makes a good run of 35 yards, scoring another touchdown. Willie again kicks a goal. He now seems to have regained his grip. Time 14 minutes; score 42 0 in favor of K. U. Bv sharp, quick playing another touchdown is scored, Wilson going over the line. Williamson again kicks a goal. Time 4 minutes; score 48-0, Tyler again makes a poor kick and the ball is stopped by Hassig. The ball now goes into Ottawa's territory, where it remains until time is called. Score for the game 48 0 in favor of the crimson.
The teams lined up as follows.
OTTAWA.
K U. OTTAWA.
Armour . R E . Steer
Fletcher . R T . Maxy
Hassig . R G . Uz
Stone . C . Davidson
Moody . E G . Warum
Pope . L T . Blunt
Steinberger . L E . Page
Wilson . R H . Tyler, Capt.
Mö Murry . L H . Cambell
Wallamanson, Capt. Q. Huiz
Hester . F . Utung
Time of halfs 30 minutes.
Uaaire, Poleson, Ottawa referee,
Mitchell, K. U.; lineman, Cowan, K. U.
NOTES.
Fletcher and Moody both played well Saturday.
Two goals were made in five minutes in Saturday's game.
Jimmie Meers should be given the position of chief of police.
A. return game will be played with Ottawa in three or four weeks.
Time running of Steinberger was a feature in Saturday's game.
Foster has been putting up a strong game during the past ten days.
There were about fifteen people came from Ottawa to see the game.
Shellenberger's leg is improving all the time. He will probably be out in a day or two.
er, the captain of the Ottawa team,
played a good game for the visitors.
Williamson makes a No.1 captain. His interference in Saturday's game was a feature.
In the races at Bismarck last Friday morning, Stone and Clark, of the University, each won a race.
Pope's long run across the field was a good one. By reason of his black stocking many thought Pope was an Ottawa man.
A game has been arranged for Saturday with the Topeka Athletic club. This team is composed of local players—
It has been reported that the game between K. U. and Ann Arbor had been cancelled. This is decidedly a mistake—the game will be played.
of which, however, have played on other teams before. This will probably be another shut out.
The team has taken a decided brace in the interference, but the line is yet weak, especially at center. The running and dodging of the backs has also improved
Pendleton, last year's center rush of Baker, has accepted a position as coach on the Colorado state school of mines team. He receives $250 and expenses for coaching them two months.
A football team has been organized at Baldwin under the name of the Baldwin City Athletic association. The members of the team will be the same as the university team of last year with a few exceptions. Heller and Pendleton will both be away, Shorty Hamill will play guard on this team. Games will have to be played entirely in Baldwin, except during vacations. The team will make a trip to Colorado during the Thanksgiving vacation playing Golden, Bolder and Denver. The team may make a southern trip during the Christmas vacation, Crawford, of Omaha, will coach the team.
JOIN THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
JOIN THE ATLETHIC ASSOCIATION.
The list of members of this association is rapidly increasing and will continue to do so for some time. Certainly the price for a ticket is unusually reasonable taking into consideration the benefits received by being a full member of the association. There has been four football games scheduled for the home grounds and very likely more will be sched'd during the next ten days. With these, also comes our base ball games and
athletic meets. Surely the money spent in this direction will be well spent. Let every student who teels that he can possibly afford to buy a membership ticket, step forward and buy one and by so doing he will support one of the most worthy organizations connected with the University.
H. JAESCHKE,
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Western : Dental : College
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors--W. G. Price; President;
John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary;
H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kin-
ster; D. J. McMillen.
FACULTY
Gregor Halley, M.D. Eighth street and
Pulha avenue, professor clinical surgery.
J F Bintle, D., Times building,
professor of oval surgery.
y, D. J., McMinn
FACULTY.
Robt. L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut
strips, professor of anatomy.
streets, professor of history.
J. H. Johnson, M. D. Ninth and Grand ave-
nment of anatomy.
n, adjunct process
' M. m. olen, A B M. D. Liberty, Mo. and A M Wilson, M. ro in 27. Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, History and Therapeutics.
professor physiology.
K. P. Ashley, D. D. S., professor Prosthetic
Biomedical Sciences.
fessor over atomic chemistry
-W E. Kum, A.M. M.D., 705 Main street.
Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G. Tenth and Campbell streets, professo rn a liaison. anti-pi- pre
J. M. Gross, M. M. D. D. S, New Ridge
Building, professor dental pathology and
therapies,
theory,
jobs,
J. Jackson, M. D. 1103 Main Street,
clinical professor of the diseases of the eye,
Kansas City Medical College, will deliver a course of lectures on histology
D. J. McMilien, D. D. S. Eleventh and Walt-
son'soperative dentistry operative dentistry and
dean of faculty.
SPECTAT. LECTURES.
C. D.Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W.Kyger,
M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence
on the Tesh; H. O. Ibrahim, a D., nervous dis-
cause to the dental organ; B. E.Fryer,
M. D., surgeon U. S.A., Eye and Ear; S.
Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. Su-
son, clinical professor; Dr. H. Su-
son, clinical professor; D.D.S., clinical professor
or mechanical dentistry; Edward Bungardi-
ner, M. D., D.D.S., metallurgy; J. H. Cum-
lanchan, D. D., dental biology and
therapies; J. H. Cumlanchan, D.S., operative dentistry, Judge
H. Kuoey, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and located to students and those seeking the institute. The faculty will be abundant. In its present form, the college is a public institution and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is intended for all persons interested in dental education and will be organized by the National Association of Dental Schools which will begin Oct. 2, '84 and continue with any dental college in the world. We are accredited by the American Dental Association and further information address D. L. McMullen, Dean five months, and Walnut streets, or J. M. Gross, Secretary, 101 Main Street.
Gordon, the Tailor WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
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delivery satisfaction is guaranteed.
At the lowest possible finest and satisfaction is guaranteed, Kansas City. Mo.
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1