THE KANSAN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1905.
NUMBER 19
VOLUM II.
KANSAS WINS
WASHBURN BEATEN BY SCORE OF 18 TO 11.
18 to O in First Half----Costly Errors Evened Up the Score.
In the most sensational game of the season, Kansas University defeated Washburn College on Washburn's field by a score of 18 to 11. Washburn by several costly fumbles in the first half, lost all chances of winning the game. In the second half Washburn outplayed K.U. and made eleven points.
First half: Governor Hoch kicked off the ball 25 yards. Pooler kicked behind goal-posts and Washburn kicked out 30 yards. Brunner returned the ball 5 yards and Pooler punted 20 yards. Washburn in a series of line bucks made 8 yards. Then Caldwell of Washburn got away for 15 yards, but Washburn fumbled, and White got the ball and ran 30 yards to a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Caldwell kicked off to White. Angney, Donald and Waring made 15 yards, but Pooler was held for a loss. Here Kansas fumbled, but held Washbbrn and soon got the ball on a fumble. In a series of line bucks the ball was carried to Washburn's 15 yard line. Here Washburn held, but fumbled immediately. Then K. U. went over for a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Pooler kicked 40 yards. Washburn lost ball on fumble. By line bucks K. U. got near to Washburn's goal but was held for downs, but regained the ball on fumble. Donald went over for the third touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Score 18 to 0.
Second half: Pooler kicked off. Washburn punted 40 yards. Waring returned 10. Pooler punted 30. Washburn by line bucks made 25 yards, but lost the ball. K. U. fumbled and Washburn soon went over for a touchdown. Washburn, by hurry-up work and by taking advantage of K. U.'s fumbles, made another touchdown and kicked goal. In the latter part of this half Strickler took Heinzman's place and Wilson replaced Hart. Wilson made a phenomenal run of 15 yards, and K. U. got within two yards of the goal, but lost the ball. In the punting game that then took place neither side gained.
Brunner and Donald were the great ground gainers. Pooler played his usual brilliant game, and his punts were well placed.
The day opened fine, and the number of tickets sold was much larger than was expected. Two hundred students went to Topeka before dinner, and three hundred took the special with
the band and the team, at 1 o'clock, over the Santa Fe. The rooters' club marched to the grounds. The Kansas yells, as usual, drowned out the Washburn songs and yells. The line-up was as follows:
Washburn. Position. Kansas.
Haughey...left end...Rouse
Hill (Capt,)...left tackle...Donald
Brown...left guard...Reed
Snatinger...Center...Milton
Sharp...right guard..Heinzman
Platt...right tackle...Brunner
White...right end...White
Tice...quarter...Hart
Caldwell...left half..Pooler(Capt)
Tice...right half...Angney
Millice...full back...Waring
Quigley, referee; Simpson,umpire.
Glee Club Gleanings.
The glee club boys are working hard for their first concert to be given in Kansas City, Linwood Avenue Methodist church, Thanksgiving night. The occasion is the dedication of a new parsonage.
The club has two quartettes this year, instead of one as formerly, which will be able to give greater variety to the concerts this year.
Several "stunts,"new to glee club work are being brought out in practice.
Basket Ball.
Manager Lansdon has about completed the schedule for the out of town games this year. The first trip to be taken before Christmas,includes the towns of Wichita, Newton, and Emporia. The trip after the spring vacation will be in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois, but this one is not fully settled upon as yet. The teams, 'Varsity and freshmen, are evenly enough matched so that neither team will acknowledge the other the better. Mr. Lansdon hopes to arrange a freshman schedule later in the season.
Lighting Generator Disabled.
The lighting generator of Fowler Shops was disabled this morning, as a result of continual overloading. It will be a week before it can be used. Small dynamos used as laboratory machines will be pressed in service, but the light will not be as good as usual for a few days. ___
"The twenty-five," a club composed of the prominent nonfraternity men of the University, gave its third party of the season at Pythian hall last night. It was a beautiful night for a party and about forty couples whirled away the hours to Sommer's music until after midnight. This club was organized last fall and intends to give a party at least once a month. It has already proved itself a successful entertainer.
The "Twenty-five" Gave Party.
A Name Omitted.
The name of Karl Humphrey, Associate Editor, was, inadvertently, omitted from the list of the Annual board given in the last issue of the Kansan.
GLOBAL
Lordy! will I ever forget it?
CHANCELLOR IN EAST.
Will Speak Before National Association of State Universities.
Chancellor Strong left on the 3:45 Union Pacific yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. C. where he will speak before the tenth annual session of the National Association of State Universities. The sessions will be held in one of the parlors of the Shoreham Hotel. The Chancellor went via Chicago, where he visited today. He will arrive in Washington Sunday evening.
The National Organization is composed of the presidents of the State Universities. In session, the chancellors of the various Universities discuss questions of vital interest for the good of their Institutions.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning, Chancellor Andrews, of Nebraska, President of the Association, will make the opening address. Chancellor Strong will open the discussion on the subject, "The Minimum Conditions, Environmental, etc., That Should be Considered Favorable to Graduate Work. While there, Chancellor Strong will also read a paper before the "Mining School Association," written by Professor Haworth on, "Uniformity of Curricula." Dr. Strong will not reach home before Thursday.
Club Game.
The Taylor club won the first club game of the season this morning from the Kansas club, on McCook, by the score of 6 to 5. The principal object was an oyster stew. Broaderson, who played fullback for the Taylor club, did good work. Dennis and Fitzgerald, of the freshman team, made the gains for the Kansas club. The game was an interesting one from start to finish, and the work of some of the line men was equal to that of a trained team. Van Atta, who played at Beloit with Hicks, made some fine line-bucking of the Donald variety.
The Taylor club will play the 'Varsity co-operative club,next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on McCook field.
AT FT. SCOTT MONDAY.
Will Have Better Games for Next Year's Teams.
The freshman foot ball squad will play the Ft. Scott High School team at Ft. Scott, Monday afternoon.
The '09ers anticipate an easy victory since the Ft. Scott team met defeat at Iola, 17-0, and the freshies took Iola to camp, 5-0, under unfavorable conditions.
Veach, whose crippled knee has kept him out of the last few games, will be back to captain the boys, and Crowell will be in shape from his injury in the 'Varsity scrimmage the other evening. This will probably be the last game of the season, since the management cannot find games in the freshmen's class. With a victory Monday, the freshman team will have a never defeated squad-even more, their goal line has never been crossed. With the record of this year's team in view, the management does not hope to match many high school games for next year's team, but will endeavor to schedule contests with such schools as Emporia College, State Normal, Washburn, and Ottawa.
Tennis Court Surveyed.
Dr. Naismith had the civil engineers survey a tennis court west of the shops, where the new gymnasium will be located yesterday. There will be two courts for doubles, and they will be open to the classes in tennis at certain hours of the day, while the remaining time will be free to all comers. This is a step which will bring tennis as a sport to the front. As soon as there are men in the University who will work hard to make the team, interest will be aroused in the game, and tournaments can be held here. At present the faculty players could beat any men that could be taken from the student body.
George Marshall, of Concordia, who has been home for several weeks, on account of severe illness, will return to school in a day or so.