Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15.1898.
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SCORE WAS CLOSE.
Our Boys Win the Game by a Small Margin.
SCORE WAS 11 TO 6.
The Game Was Characterized by Some Good Playing by Both Teams-The Game in Detail.
More than a thousand people saw Ames college defeated by the Varsity team on McCook field this afternoon.
Excursion rates had been offered on the railroads and many people came from Topeka, Hutchinson and Kansas City.
Tallyhos had been ordered months ahead by out-of-town parties for the event, and the griditon was lined with gaily decorated carriages. The fraternities too were out in carriages and traps. The University band made its first appearance before the public on this occasion. Altogether it was a gal's day.
The weather was very pleasant—just cold enough to make it pleasant for both spectators and players. For the first half of the game a stiff breeze was blowing from the south, but it gradually died down.
There was the characteristic fumbling of the 'Varsity and several times' it was very expensive to the team. It was on account of these fumbles that Ames succeeded in scoring at all. Yet on the whole the University team played a brilliant game. A number of the fakes worked successfully and in individual work every man distinguished himself.
Buzzi proved again today to be the best ground gainer. He made forty yards on a fake and had he not ran too fast for his interference, would have made a touchdown.
Mosse when given the ball never failed to make good gains. He bucked the line time and time again and never for a loss. In tackling too he did some brilliant work. Twice he sized Ames' men by the shoulders, lifted them from the ground and threw them back for a loss.
The Ames men played an all around good game. Mains was very swift and made a number of good runs and returns. Their interference was especially good. They repeatedly ran our ends for good gains, especially the right one. Their mass plays had but little effect upon the 'Varsity however they made good gains twice over center.
The line up was as follows:
K. U.  Position.  Ames.
Wilcox . . . center.  Allen
Mosse . . . right guard.  Scholte
Hamill.  left guard.  Chambers
Smith.  right tackle.  Dumphrey
Tipton.  left tackle.  Echels
Avery.  right end.  Griffith
Simpson.  left end.  Edson
Owen.  quarter.  Walker
Buzzi.  right half.  Roberts
Tucker.  left half.  Smith
Silver.  full back.  Mains
Mosse wins the toss and chooses the east goal.
The referee was Harry Heller of Kansas City, William Matteson of Abilene acted as ampire.
Ames twice bucks the line for no gains and then Roberts punts thirty-five yards to Owen who fumbles in the scrimmage for the ball. Buzzi kicks thirty-five yards and Ames gets the ball.
Mains kicks out of bounds. Mosse kicks off sixty yards from the twenty-five yard line, and the ball is not returned by Ames.
Ames twice more bucks the line but can make no gain. Roberts takes the ball around right end for fifteen yards. Then they mass on tackle for one yard. Smith follows with a gain of twenty yards around left end. Ames loses seven yards on a fumble but regains the ball. Smith takes the ball for one yard and Mains takes a punt, but Tucker succeeds in breaking through the line and blocking it for fifteen yards toss to Ames. Ames again regains the ball.
Roberts loses two yards, Edson tries left end and has gained five yards, when Mosse siezes him by the shoulders and throws him back six yards. Mains punts fifteen yards out of bounds, Kansas' ball.
Mosse takes the ball and is pushed through for three yards on a tandem play. Hamill next takes the ball for four yards on a similar play. Mosse makes two yards over Allen. Kansas fumbles and Ames get the ball, and in return Ames fumbles and Buzii falls on the ball.
Avery makes six yards over Dumphrey. Tucker makes four yards and then Buzzi on a fake play makes a very pretty run for forty yards. He is tackled by Mains. Hamill makes five yards over tackle, Avery two yards on left end. Kansas makes six yards on a mass play. Tucker makes three yards over right tackle and then bucks the line for four more. Mosse makes four yards on left tackle, then Hamill follows for four on right tackle. Mosse is pushed over two yards for a touchdown after twenty minutes of actual play. Mosse kicks a difficult goal Score: Kansas 6, Ames 0.
Smith kicks off forty yards to Tipton who returns ten yards. Buzii makes twenty-five yards around left end, Tucker and Simpson each gain three yards. Tucker fumbles and loses two yards but Buzii falls on the ball. Hamill is given the ball on a tandem play for seven yards. Mosse follows for three yards over right guard; then Buzii is given the ball but fails to make a gain. Tucker makes two yards over right tackle. Kansas tries a mass play for one yard, then Ames gets the ball downs.
Kansas tries a fake for a loss of two yards. Tucker makes five yards on right end. Hamill is given the ball and makes four yards over right end; Avery follows on left, and Buzzi loses five yards on left end. Owen makes a quarter back kick of fifteen yards which Walker returns five. Smith takes the ball around right end for eight yards. Walker makes a kick of twenty-five yards and the ball rolls out of bounds. Kansas' ball.
Ames tries a mass play for two yards and after two more rushes at our line, loses the ball on downs.
Smith takes the ball for three yards, Hamill three. Silver fumbles and Owen falls on the ball. Hamill is pushed through for four yards. Mossie kicks a field goal from the forty-five yard line. The ball started some distance to the south of the goal posts, but the wind carries it back so that it passes far above the - goal posts. Secre, Kansas 11, Ames o.
Simk吱 kicks off thirty yards to Mosse. Mosse returns thirty yards and Mains is thrown by Hamill in the center of the field.
smith fails to make a gain, as does Griffith; Ames makes a mass play for no gain, and the Varsity gets the ball on downs. K. U. fumbles and Owens gets the ball. Kansas loses ten yards on a fake and
Mosse punts seventy yards out of bounds. Ames' ball.
Ames tries a fake for no gain, but makes eight yards on right end. Edson takes the ball but is carried back two yards by Simpson. Time, for the first half was called with the ball on Ames' five yard line with the ball in Ames' possession.
SECOND HALF.
Mosse kicks out of bounds. Ames returns thirty yards from the twenty-five yard line to Tucker who makes a run of twenty-five yards. K. U. fumbles and Ames gets the ball. Griffith loses one yard, then advances the ball four yards on right end. Smith punts thirty yards to Owen who makes a pretty return of twenty-five yards. Tucker takes the ball for four yards. Tucker takes the ball on the next play Mosse punts thirty yards to Walker who fails to make any return. Griffith is given the ball but is thrown back ten yards by Hamill. Ames makes a quarterback kick for thirty yards and Silver returns thirty-five yards. Hamill makes seven yards over right tackle. Two yards more are gained on a mass play. The play is repeated for no gain. Kansas loses fifteen yards on a fumble. Tucker falls on the ball. Mosse tries for a field goal, but the kick is blocked. Ames punts fifty yards and the ball is called down within one yard of Kansas goal. Mosse punts forty yards, and Walker returns ten yards. Griffith makes one yard over Smith, then Ames makes twelve yards more on a tandem play. Smith takes the ball for one yard over Avery. A tandem play is tried for no gain. Mass played on center for two yards, but Kansas gets the ball on downs. Hamill makes two yards on right tackle, Avery two, Tipton three on left guard. Mosse fumbles and Tucker gets the ball. Mosse punts twenty-five yards to Walker who returns five yards.
Ames bucks the line for no gain and then tries for a field goal from the twenty-five yard line, but the ball is blocked. Tucker fumbles and Edson gets the ball and falls over the line for a touchdown.
Ames kicks into the fifteen yard line and Smith kicks a very difficult goal. Score, Kansas 11, Ames 6.
Mosse kicks off fifty-five yards to Chambers, who returns twenty-five yards. Fumble is made in passing ball to Smith and Ames loses ten yards. Ames retains the ball.
Griffith makes fifteen yards, then Ames masses on Kansas' center for two yards. Kansas loses ten yards on offside play, Edson makes two yards over Avery, and Smith follows in the same place for one more. Ames makes two yards on massplay, and tries it again but Avery goes through the line and breaks up the interference, causing Ames to lose two yards.
Maims punts thirty-five yards to Owen, who fumbles and Ames gets the ball. Edson gains five yards on right end, Griffith takes the ball, but is tackled by Mosey who swings him back for one yard loss. Ames again tries for field goal but the ball passes to the left of the posts.
VOL. VII. No. 5.
Kansas brings the ball to the twenty-five yard line, Mosse makes a feint or kicking off. Allen makes an onside play and Kansas gains five yards. Mosse punts seventy yards to Mains who returns ten. Roberts punts thirty yards to Owen. Kansas has the ball.
Tipton hits the line for two yards, Smith follows for five yards gain, Hamill has four to his credit but Buszil loses one yard. Mosse punts thirty yards to Mains who returns twenty. Griffith makes fifteen yards on left end and Roberts makes five yards but fumbles the ball. Mosse picks up the ball and returns five yards. In the tackle he is thrown hard, becomes angry and in the next play makes ten yards, unassisted through the left tackle. As they were lining up for the next play time was called, with the ball on Ames' thirty-five yard line in Kansas' possession. The final score: Kansas 11 Ames 6.
Prof. J, S. Hunter expects soon to issue a bulletin entitled "Grasshoppers, Alfalfa, Bees and their Relationship." It will embody experiments made by Prof. Hunter, in western Kansas, during the past summer. The first portion will treat of the yellow grasshopper and the best methods of combating this injurious insect. The second part will treat of alfalfa and the bees, the relations of each and, apiculture in general.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Prof. Dyche has already received many requests to deliver lectures this season.
The different departments have purchased an automatic minegraph.
A big eel has just been put in the aquarium. It is the first one caught season. Eels are quite ra the state.
A Good Practice.
The Biological club met the following program was g Water Supply, Dr. Williston; Organisms Affecting Water Su Barber.
Prof McClung and Mr. Beeede were be river Wednesday and obtained man specimens for special work in their departments.
Wednesday Professor Naismith d. his physical culture class on Mcfield.
70. bd ▲
Monday evening for about the first time, there was a sufficient number of "scubs" on the field to give the "Varsity a good hard practice. There were twenty-two of them and Coach Woodruff, and they all played football.
But two touchdowns were made, one by the 'Varsity and one by the "scrubs". J. C. Buttomer has been appointed captain of the scrubs and it is due to big efforts that so many were on the field.
University Republican Club.
The Republicans of the University met at the court house Monday night and organized a republican club with R. W. Smith, of Florence, president. Walt Poston, of Netawaka, vice president; C. N. Belcher, Lawrence, secretary; H. G. McKeever, Valley Falls, treasurer; Frank P. Pratt, Hillsburg, Fred Wood, Lawrence, F. M. Holiday, executive committee. The club has a membership of nearly 250. It is the intention to have some prominent members of the alumni discuss upon the principles of Republicanism.
Mrs. Van Hoesen has presented the University with a fine specimen of a century plant which now adorns the campus.
The department of entomology has just received a number of choice Italian bees from Mr. A. H. Duff, of Larned, Kan.
Tom Franklin, an old Kansas university student and brother of Prof Franklin, is visiting in the city.
The chemistry department is now making some interesting analyses of pure honey. This is the first time any analyses have been made of honey that is known to be absolutely pure.
Mrs. S. W. Miller, class '86, is stopping with Prof. Miller on Tennessee street this winter.
An elegant line of Men's Underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up at M J. Skofsted, 824 Massachusetts street.
The engineering class did some practical level work on the campus this morning.
The finest line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collatteries is now being shown at Weavers, it will be to your interest to see them early.
Percy Farrott, assistant in entomology,
State Agricultural college, is in town today for the Ames-Kaasas University foot ball game.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy Competition at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
R. W.E. Twichell, an old student of the University, now the attorney general of New Mexico, is in town today.
Weaver is showing the best values in Colored Dress Goods this fall.
Stop a cold in one day; Bromo Quinine at Raymond's drug store.
Pictures.
we have just received a very nice line of Platmo Types and also some miniature Colored Photographs, including a fine assortment of Colorady scenery. It would pay you to see them.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Rowlands & Bender,