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K.U. 23, WASHBURN O.
THE WASHBURN ELEVEN PUT UP A
STUBB@RG GAME-BOTH TEAMS
IN GOOD FORM.
THE VARSITY SAVED ITSELF
n the First Half, but Played Fast Ball During the Latter Part of the Game.
The Congregationalists at Washburn play a good game of foot ball. There are some mighty good men on the eleven, White at right guard, is a powerful man and knows how the game is played. McEachron and Hughes are also fast men. In fact Washburn has a good team, better perhaps than when they played here, despite the story that some of the best men were out of the game.
The game was free from slugging and nasty work, and was a good exhibition of swift, snappy ball. During the first half, the Varsity played a little easy, but the local team went in with dogged determination to win.
The 'Varsity scored only one touch down during the first half, and did not get the goal on account of a poor kick in. The 'Varsity was repeatedly penalized by burym Hansen who seemed to be getting even for treatment in the Nebraska game last year.
Although K. U. scored only once, the game was not so close as the score indicates. At no time was our goal in danger.
Washburn was quite successful in making her gains during this half but when it became necessary the 'Varsity dropped the local team in its tracks. The Washburn defense was good and several times the local team made its gains through the 'Varsity line. Occasionally our formation was broken and the halves were dropped with little or no gain. However the chief reason that the 'Varsity did not pile up a bigger score the first half was the fact the umpire Hansen gave the local team some 200 yards for fouls and off side calls.
During the last half the Varsity assumed its regulation form and became the pristine "real thing," running over the local team for three touchdowns despite the fouls and offensive plays.
FIRST HALE.
It was during this half that Owen did his skillful dodging, that Woodward and Wilcox made great holes in the preachers' line, and Moulton. Moore and Avery flanked the ends for repeated gains. Algie and Nofsinger, the soggy ends, made wonderful gains on the local team.
The 'Varsity having won the toss chose the north goal. White for the local team kicked off 25 yards to Moulton; Moore, Moulton and Avery netted 20 yards; the 'Varsity then tried the local line for small gains {when Moore took the ball and was thrown back without gain}. The local team took the ball on downs. Washburn was compelled to punt. The ball fell to Nofsinger who returned 10 yards; the 'Varsity fouled and the ball was given to Washburn. In the next play Washburn was given 10 more yards on offside. Washburn tried to punt, the ball was thrown over Banks who did not recover the ball which was saved on the 'Varsity's 20 yard line. Nofsinger, Avery and Moulton advanced the ball 30 yards; the ball went to the local team on a foul; Washburn punted, the ball was blocked and saved by Nofsinger. It was 30 yards to the goal, the 'Varsity spruced up and after two slight gains through the Washburn line Moulton dashed around the end for 15 yards and a touchdown. No goal. K. U. Washburn.
SECOND HALF.
Owen kicked off 40 yards to Stahl who returned 10; White struck the 'Varsity line for 5 yards and Reed and Hughes failing to gain. Banks punted 35 yards to Owen who returned 20 yards. A great deal of punting and 'fouling and offside play followed when Kansas finally began a march toward the goal. After five minutes play Moore was pushed over for the second touchdown and Smith again kicked goal. The remainder of the play was quite one sided as the 'Varsity went into the game from now on in earnest. The local eleven maintained its ginger and played fierce and fast but could not withstand the tremendous rushes of the famous 'Varsity eleven. Within the next fifteen minutes the 'Varsity scored two more touchdowns and Smith added two more goals to his list. The game was
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The following is the line-up of the teams:
K. U. Position Washburn
Hess . . center . . Hayes
Smith . . right guard . . White
Woodward . . left guard . McEachron
Wilcox . . right tackle . Hughes
Crebs . . left tackle . Leach
Fosinger . . right end . Hitchcock
Algie . . left end . Banks
Owen . . quarterback . Stahl (Capt.)
Moore . . right halfback . Reed
Moulton . . left halfback . Lux
Avery (Capt.) and
The following were the officials:
Lucas . . . . . . . . . fullback . . . . . Anderson
The following were the officials:
Referee—Hansen of K. S. A. C.
Reterea—Hansen of K. S. A. C.
Umnie—Whiffen of Kansas City.
Timekepers--Hamilton of K. U. and Call of Washburn.
Linesmen—Gramley of Washburn and Lucas of K. U.
IT WAS NEVER DEFEATED.
[Continued from Page One.]
Owen, quarter, was born in Chicago 2; years ago. His home is in Arkansas City and he started into foot ball by playing half back on the Arkansas City high school team. Owen is 5 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall and weighs 140.
JAYHAWKERS' LEADER FROM ILLINOIS.
Captain Avery is a native of Joliet, Ill., but he was raised in Kansas. He lives in Lawrence. He has played three years on the Kansas team at right tackle, right end and left half and at present is playing full back. He is 21 years old and lacks just one inch of being six feet tall. His weight is 165.
Hess, who has been playing center during Meahan's absence from the team, is 22 years old is exactly six feet tall and weighs 170. He was born and raised in Kansas, his home being at Wellington. He never played foot ball until he came to K. U. which makes his rapid progress all the more remarkable able.
Algie, substitute tackle and end, is a native of Scotland, but he has lived in Washington county, Kan , for thirteen years his first foot ball playing was done on the High school team of Washington. He is five feet six and one-half inches tall, 23 years old and tips the scales at 150. Moulton, substitute back, was born and raised in his present home in Marion, Kan. He is 23 years old and stands six feet in height, weight 155. He played half on the K. U. team last year,
Lucas who played full back until hurt in the brake game, lives at Emporia. He was born at Burlington 21 years ago. He played for two years on the Emporia State Normal team, before coming to K. U. He is five feet eight inches in height and an athlete in every sense of the word.
Jenkinson is a new man. He comes from Gaylord, Kan. He was born and raised in Jewell county and it was on the High school team that he played his first game of football. He played on the second team at K. U. for awhile this year and was then put on the substitute list of the regular team.
Phillip S. Elliott manager of the 99 jayhawkers, is a graduate of the arts school of Kansas university. He was a member of the class of '98 and is now a junior law student. He has shown a marked ability in the management of the team this year. The faculty and students of K. U. are greatly pleased with his management of the team and the players all speak in the highest terms of his treatment of them.
The following was the line up:
Missouri        Positions        Kansas
Sanders         r e         Nofsinger
Washer         r t         Wilcox
Hunter         r g         Smith
Kramer, Captain  c         Hess
Hill            l g         Woodward
Hartung         l t         Kreba
McCaslin        l e         Algie
Houx           q b         Owen
Kruse          r h         Moore
Goodson         l h         Tucker
McAlester      f b         Avery, Cap.
ZCheetel . . . . . 1 0 . . . . EveryCap
The following officials had charge of the cap.
Umpire—McDonald.
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DIRECTORY
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Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Adelphic Literary, room 27. Fraser Hall, Saturday S p m, L E McKnight, president; E W Earbart, program committee.
Kent Club, room 9. Fra zeHall,Friday,
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Biological club, Tuesday, 4 p m, room 7, Snow Hall, Prof Barber, president and program committee.
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building, Thursday 4 p.m. Prof Franklin director and program committee.
Economic Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m, Prof Blackmar, president and paogram committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice. presideni and rogram committee.
Deutsche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall. Friday 5 p m, A S Hirschler, president; Mr Sweezy, program committee.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer Hall, Wednesdy 4 p m, Prof Wilcox,president and program committee.
Medical society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a m, H Ewing, president and program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall, Tuesday, 4 p.m, Prof Haworth, program committee.
Daamic club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m, Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
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Please leau corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
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