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The University Courier.
works quickly and soon obtains a touch-down. Keene kicks goal.
Score—M. S. U., 6; K. S. U., o.
K. S. U. starts the ball, but loses it in the following scrimmage. Harding breaks through the line, Piatt fails to down him, and M. S. U. scores a touch-down. Keene kicks goal.
Score—M. S. U., 12; K. S. U., o.
K. S. U. takes the ball at center, and by a series of rushes, Hamill is pushed over the line. Piatt kicked goal.
Score—M. S. U., 12; K. S. U., 6.
M. S. U. had the best of the play for the remainder of the first half, and time was called with the ball in K. S. U's., territory.
SECOND HALF.
Minnesota loses the ball on four downs, Piatt punts well. Keene muffed the ball, and K.U. is within ten yards of goal. M.S.U.plays a strong defensive game,and the ball is worked gradually to the center. Time is called with the ball in M.S.U's., territory.
Score-M. S. U., 12; K. S. U., 6. The teams played in the following order:
M. S. U. POSITION. K. S. U.
Bisbee . left end, right...Steinberger
C. Larson .. left tackle, right...Matteson
A. Larson .. left guard, right... Hamill
Madigan .. center...Harvey
Harding .. right guard, left...Griffiths
Muir .. right tackle, left, Coleman, Armor
Dalrymple...right end, left...Shepard
Van Cowpen quarter back...Williamson
Keene...left half, back...Champlin
Southworth .. right half, back...Shellenbarker
Cutler...full back...Piatt
Referee Mr. Hull Vale Umpire. Mr. Bige-
Referee, Mr. Hull, Yale. Umpire,Mr. Bigelow, Princeton.
Second Eleven, 28; L H. S., 4.
The second eleven had very little trouble in defeating the High School team, on account of their superior weight and powers of endurance.
Foul tackles and off sides were too numerous to mention. Good gaines were made by Kutz, Shaefor, Wilson, and Higgins, for K. U. High School's touch-down was made from the 25 yard line by B. Kennedy.
This was the star play of the dav.
Coxman, Warfield, Howe, and Hulse, made good runs for L. H. L. Shaefor kicked two goals. The score was 28-4.
The elevens lined up as follows:
The elevens lined up as follows:
L. H. S. POSITION. SECOND ELEVEN.
Deering . . . left end, right...Kutz
T. Kennedy ...left tackle, right...Moody
Blackwelder...left guard, right...Cowman
Darling...center...Simpson
Loomis...right guard, left...Prentiss
Rodgers...right tackle, left...Paul
Scott...right end, left...Maxwell
B. Kennedy...quarter...Laughlin
Soxman ...left half, back...Wilson
Warfield...right half, back...Shæfor
Hultz and Howe,.full back...Higgins
Umpire, Mitchell. Referee, Buchan.
Denver, 58; Iowa, O.
The D. A. C. defeated Iowa in a one sided game last Saturday. I. S. U. played a strong offensive game, but were deplorably weak in interfering, and on defensive plays. Fouts, half back of D. A. C. scored every touch-down but one.
Iowa has a very heavy team,but uses little science.
From the scores in last Saturday's games, our championship game with Iowa should cause very little trepidation, for Ben Donnelly will have to do some very fast work in reorganization, to perfect a winning eleven by November 6. But with Columbia it is entirely different, even though she was everwhelmingly defeated by Baker. November 30, is a long way off and wonders can be worked with her inexperienced team by that time. Nevertheless the championship of the quadrangular league appears at present to lie between N. S. U. and U. of K.
Baker, 28; Missouri, O.
Much talk has been indulged in as to the strength of the Columbia eleven; and its friends fondly believed that it could cope with all comers. But its work last Saturday was weak in every particular. In fact the game was characterized by the slow and ineffective work, the weak tackling and interference of M. S. U.
While on the other hand, with few exceptions,