Carrie Watson --- Kansas University Weekly THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. e. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.1897 BUSINESS... DIRECTORY. DIRECTORY. SEE OUR NEW VESTING TOP SHOES FOR WOMEN NOW ON SALE. Black kid with black vesting tops, Black kid with green vesting tops. Black patent leather. cloth tops, Dark red streak shoes welt soles. Remember us. We have them all AT BULLENE'S. FOR A Suit of Clothes $10.00 made here in Lawrence for $10.00 Your clothes will lift and look up to date too, if you have them made = KUNKEL'S. No need of wearing hand me downs or so called "made to measure clothes" when you can make your selection from so large an assortment at. 740 Mass. Street FOR ALL K. U. FOOTBALL NOTES K. U FOOTBALL NOTES K. C. JOURNAL. K. C. JOURNAL. C. L. FOLL. Solitator FOR VOL V. NO. 8. First-Class Photos .. SEE .. F. F METTNER. 719 Massachusetts St. NOTICE. Wilder Bros. Shirt Co. WALTER L. KELLEY. Shirts, Plain ... 10 Cents Collars... 2 " Cuffs, per pair ... 4 " Underwear, cotton ... 5 " Handkerchiefs, cambric ... 2 " Handkerchiefs, Silk ... 5 " Neckties, cotton ... 3 " Neckties, silk ... 5 " Towels ... 3 " WALTER L. KELLEY. 1027 Mass. St. University Solicitor A. GIFFORD, M. D. Physician $ ^{ \wedge}_{\mathrm{n}} $ Surgeon. Lawrence, Kansas. Asst' Surgeon Crescent Div. U.P. R. P. Res. 116 Junctions 23 Mass. St. Office hours from $19.00 per day. Office bills from $15.00 per day. W. F. WEISE'S NEW BARBER SHOP Everything strictly first-class. Razors hooped ground or exchanged. Agency for Wilder Bros.' Laundry. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND. THE ROSE CLUB 720 Mass. St, Lawrence. Kas. Needs a few more members. Suits $15. Pants $4. AT O. P. LEONARD, FINE TAILORING. CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST. 735 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan KANSAS DEFEATS THE CRACK IOWA TEAM WHICH DEFEAT ED NORTHWESTERN. THE SCORE IS FIFTY-SIX TO NOTHING. Kansas Played the Fastest Game of Football Ever Seen in the West—Iowa Never Had a Chance to Score-All the Boys Played Brilliant Ball. Let's take a retrospect of history: Iowa defeated Northwestern by a score of 12 to 6; Iowa was defeated by the crack Physicians and Surgeons team of Chicago by only 14 to 0; Kansas in one half of thirty-five minutes and another of fifteen minutes defeated the Hawkeye champions fifty-six to nothing! Iowa was never in the game with Kansas. She could not use the tandem, she could not run our ends, she could not use her fakes, she could not get her interference to work. Her men moved around like ponderous ice wagons. Our men played with lightning rapidity. With the last words of the signal still in the mouth of Captain Kennedy our men were down the field and always for long gains. Our interference was perfection. Never anything of the kind had been seen before in the west. If the stars were all mentioned we would have to call the roll of the team. Mosse and Voigts were the greatest ground gainers, but Speak was close behind, with his seventy yard run. Games has improved wonderfully since the Glasco game. He made long runs every few minutes. Poorman and Hess played never better, and Foster was a tower of strength in defense. Avery and Blockberger were the light linemen, but they held the heavy Hawkeyes without much trouble. Walker had "Kid" Wright who weighs something under 500 pounds, but "Sal" made a lamb out of him. Sanderson didn't get into the game until during the last fifteen minutes, but he played a fast tackle and made many a long run in this short time. Of course it is useless to speak of Captain Kennedy. He again proved himself the best field general in the west. BEFORE THE GAME. The Iowa team came in at 9:30 p. m. Friday evening and were met at the train by a delegation of 500 students who escorted the heavy Hawkeyes to the Eldridge house. The men looked big as they got off from the train, and bigger yet as they filed through a staring crowd of students which lined the corridors of the hotel. The Iowa men averaged about seven pounds heavier to the man than our boys. Wagonhurst and Woodruff met as old friends and school-mates. They almost hugged each other in the good Pennsylvania way. The fridndship of the two coaches augured well the fairness and good will which was to prevel between the rival teams. It was to be a battle royal, but when won it would be the victory of college men and gentlemen. All during the evening and way into the morning could be heard the cheers and the war cry and the merry songs of students as they aroused the town. The old town, however, got to sleep at last to awake suddenly on the morrow with the bright, clear, shining sun. Everybody knew it was a football day. The cool, keen morning air proclaimed it. The merchants knew it, and decorated their stores with the crimson and the blue. Everybody was on the qui vive for the greatest football contest in the west. Who would win? A MONSTER CROWD. It was a monster crowd that gathered today on McCook field. Accommodations were taxed to the uttermost, but the needs of the vast crowd were properly heeded. Manager McKinnie, R. K. Moody and Prof. Clark deserve great credit for the careful management with which the crowd was handled. There were more than 2,000 people in attendance. And then at last the whistle sounded an the two trees below. cars mixed up as follows. Kansas Position Iowa Voigts left end...Meister Foster left guard...Walker Bleckberger left tacile. Blackmorce. H. Walker center...Wright Avery right tackle...Brown Mosse right guard. Blackmorce. R.G. Games right end..Middleton Kennedy (capt), quarterback Deems Hess left half back...Kemp Poorman right half back... Gaines Spack full back...Hobbs Fitzpatrick subs...Jovea Sanderson ...Klingberg Bazzi ...Griffiths Horkman ...Warner Simpson ...McKay Cloak ...Clewis Wheeler ... Officials - Referee, Fred Cornell, Lincoln, Neb. umpire, Chas Kleuhanus, Topeka, linesmen, Coaches Wagonhurst and THE GAME IN DETAIL. Kansas wins the toss and chooses the west goal. Iowa kicks off for forty yards. Foster catches the ball and with good interference returns twenty yards. Kan, sas loses the ball on downs. Iowa tries the line for one yard gain. Second down no gain, third down no gain, and Kansas ball. Mosse makes three yards on a tan, dem play, Speak loses three yards in trying Iowa's line, and then punts twenty yards. Iowa makes two yards on Kansas line, tries a run around right end and Kennedy tackles for a loss of three yards. Hobbs is forced to punt. Punts fifteen yards out of bounds. Kansas ball. Voigts makes a beautiful run around right end for thirty yards. Poorman makes one yard, Hess four yards on right end, and then the ball is given to Speak and on "our great fake" makes a touchdown after a run of forty five yards. Mosse kicks an easy goal. Score- K., U., 6, Iowa, o. Iowa kicks off for forty yards, Blockburger returns ten yards and when he is tackled loses the ball. Iowa tries the line, fumbles, and Blockburger falls on the ball. Kansas tries Iowa's line for several yards, then punts for thirty yards out of bounds. Iowa's backs try the line for three yards loss and a punt is blocked for seven yards loss. Kansas has the ball. Games goes fifteen yards on left and Voigts twenty yards on right end for a touch down. Mosse fails to kick goal. Score, K. U. 10, Iowa o. The teams have played only seven minutes and a half when Iowa kicks off forty yards, returned by Kennedy two yards. Games goes around left end for twenty-five yards, Voits around right for twenty yards. Poorman left for thirty, and Hess right for ten. Games fumbles and Iowa gets the ball. Gaines makes five yards on K. U.'s right end, Kemp is given the ball but loses three yards tackled by Hess. Hobbs puts forty yards, and Speaks returns seventeen yards. K.U. loses ball on a fumble. Kump the K. U. line but loses five yards. Mosse gets the ball on a fumble and without interference runs thirty-five yards for a touch down, kicks goal, and the score is, K. U. 16, Iowa o. Iowa kicks forty yards, and the principal gains made for this touch down are fifteen by Hess, ten and twenty by Poorman, seventeen by Mosee, sixteen by Speak and Mosse goes over for a touchdown, kicks goal and K. U. 22, Iowa o. Griffith. Voights runs fifteen yards and Games twenty for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal. K. U. 28. Iowa o. Iowa kicks off thirty-five. Mosse returns twenty yards. Voigs runs twenty-seven yards, Games runs twenty yards and is stopped by a brilliant tackle by Iowa kicks off for thirty-five yards and has the ball in her possession but once more before K. U. again scores, after a twenty-seven yard run by Poorman, twenty-five by Hess, twenty by Games, twenty by Voists and Mosse is pushed over for a touchdown on a tandem play, kicks goal and K. U. 34; Iowa, o. Iowa again kicks thirty yards, and Speaks returns by pout forty yards. In the next scrimmage Middleton strikes Blockberger in the eye. Blockberger's blood is stirred and he runs Middleton down the field, hitting him 23 he goes. Blockberger is ruled out and Sanderson goes on the field amid cheers. Time is called. K U. 34. Iowa o. SECOND HALF. Iowa seeingly too well they are outclassed plea for a fifteen minute half to keep the score down. The Kansas boys grant it reluctantly and the game is now on again. Kansas kicks off forty-five yards, Iowa returns by a punit thirty-five yards, Kennedy catches punt and returns ten yards makes three yards through right tackle, Poorman tries left end, no gain, Mosse five yards through center, Sanderson two yards through center, Voigt loses five yards. Speak tries a forty yard field goal, but missed the bar three feet. Iowa punts forty yards and Kennedy returns fifteen yards. Mosse makes five yards. Games makes thirty-five yards around end. Sa nderson goes through right tackle ten yards. Speak makes a yard. Mosse makes five yards through the center. Iowa calls time for men to get wind. Hess makes one yard around right end and Foster takes ball over for a touchdown. Mosse misses goal. Score. Kansas 38, iowa 0. Iowa kicks thirty-five yards and Sanderson returns fifteen yards and on the first line up Kansas scores a touch down by a fake end run by Speak from the seventy yard line. Mosse kicks goal. Score Kansas 44 Iowa o. Iowa kicks forty yards and Speak returns twenty yards. Poorman makes twelve yard by end run, Mosse loses ten yards. Hess makes twelve on end run and Poorman duplicates it. Voights tries end for five yards and Games tries left end for thirty-eight yards and a touchdown. This is a difficult goal and Kennedy kicks out, and Mosse kicks a goal. Score Kansas so Iowa o. Iowa kicks out of bounds and tries again Gaines kicks forty-five yards and Kennedy returns twenty yards. Fake end run loses five yards. Hess tries right end for eight yards. Kennedy punts thirty-five yards, iowa ball in the center of the field but they lose it on downs by trying to buck Kansas line. Kansas' ball. Games makes thirty-five yards on a quarter back kick. Speak takes ball for twenty-five yards on a fake place kick. Poorman tries left and for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal. Score: Kansas 56, Iowa o. Iowa kicks off forty-five yards, and Kenny returns by a kick of thirty-five yards. Iowa's ball but they fumble it and time is called with the ball in possession of Kansas in Iowa's territory. Miss Laura Babize is giving private lessons in French at 1302 Tennessee Street. Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot. K. U. 23; GLASG0 0. THE WESTERN FARMERS COULD NOT STAND THE EASTERN PLAY. Glaser Played Good Ball But the Superior Training of Kansas Won the Game-Voigts Proved to Be the Star. Our football team last Saturday defeated the heavy Glasco team at Glasco by a score of 23 to 0. The Glasco team is a very strong one and it has several individual players whose work was brilliant. The biggest gains for Glasco were made by Davidson, the captain at half, and Bucklaf at end. The brilliant plays for Kansas were made by Voigts in two long runs and Speak in the "fake" and in kicking a field goal at thirty-eight yards. In the first half Kansas kicked off for thirty-five yards. The ball was returned by Davidson fifteen yards. Abbott was given the ball but was downed for a loss of five yards. Davidson made three yards and the ball was passed to the full back, but the old fake kick failed to work and Kansas got the ball on downs on Glaso's twenty yard line. Then by a series of tandem plays Kansas pushed over for a touchdown in less than three minutes actual play. Mosse kicked a difficult goal. Score: K. U. 6. Glaso o. Glasco kicked off fifty yards; Speak aided by splendid interference, returned the ball thirty yards. Glasco got possession of the ball on a fumble but lost it on downs. Speak punched thirty yards. By bucking the line and by two end runs by Davidson Glasco made thirty yards before Kansas could get the球. Speak punned thirty yards, the ball was returned fifteen yards on a punt, and Speak's punt was blocked, Glasco obtaining the ball. On the line up a fumble was made Avery fell on the ball, and it was whistled down just as Kennedy again picked it up and without interference evaded the Glasco men for a sixty five yard run and what he supposed was a touchdown. The ball was brought back, "Foster, Mosse and the tandem" made eight yards, and Voigts almed by perfect interference made an end run of fifty yards. The ball was again given to Voigts, and he carried it over six yards for a touchdown. Mosse kicked goal. Kansas 18, Glasco 0. For the remainder of the first half neither side was able to score, the ball being in Glasco territory nearly all the time. In Glasco's kickoff the ball was returned by a series of good plays to the center of the field. Speak punted twenty yards and Spaulding was tackled without gain. Glasco was forced to punt; the punt was blocked and Kansas got the ball on Glasco's forty yard line. The tandem made ten yards for Kansas, Voigts was tackled for no gain and the ball was given to Speak for the "K. U. fake" and tondown. But a forward pass was claimed and granted and the ball was brought back and given to Glasco. From then till time was called the ball went back and forth between the teams, the only creditable gains being a kick of thirty yards by Speak, a twenty yard run by Voigts, twenty-tive yards by Davidson and fifteen yards by Bucklak. Glasco's backs also made good gains through the Kansas line. In the second half Davidson kicked off for Glasco. The ball rolled along for fifteen yards, Voigt picked it up and breaking through the Glasco line, ran without interference seventy yards for a touch down. Mose kicked an easy goal. Score, Kansas 12, Glasco. 0. Glascio kicked off and by several tandem plays, a fifteen yard run by Games and twenty yards by Voigts the ball was carried back to Glascio's thirty-five yard line. At this point was the prettiest play in the game and one such as is seldom made by eastern teams. Kennedy called "guards in line," and when the ball was passed back Speak kicked a field goal from the thirty-eight yard line—Kansas, 23, Glasgo, o. The ball was again kicked off for forty-five yards and was returned by Hess thirty-five yards. Several pints were made by both sides and time was called with the ball in the center of the field. Final score, Kansas, Glasgo o. The line up was: K. U. Glascio, Walker...center... A.Mann Mosse...r guard l... Donney Foster...l guard r... L.Mann Avery...r tackel... Reed [Continued on Page 4.]