PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1926
Indians Overpower Light Drury Team by Score of 65 to 0 Hard Fighting Springfield Squad Fails to Show Up Against Indian Giants
Giants
A consistently overpowering attack of the Haskell Indhins against the Drury College team from Springfield, Mo., in the opening game of the foot-ball championship in September, resulted in a score of 68-0 in favor of the big Indian team.
The game, which was played before a crowd of 3,000 in the new Haskell Stadium, was a clear victory for Dick Wesson, who led by great ginning. The two teams tailed up against each other presented a ridiculous appearance as the height and weight of the local team was emasculated greater than that of the other squad.
In spite of the fact that the game was a one-sided contest, the Drury team showed good coaching and a hard fighting spirit. L. Davison, the little quarterback of the Drury team, led the fight every inch of the way, and it was not enough for repeatedly plowed into plays although painfully injured several times.
Talbot a Drury Star
Talbot, Drury fullback, also starred for his team, plunging the line, sneaking plays and making dangerous tackles. There was no comparison between the two teams. It was not so much a case of playing football with the Indians of size and force. When the Indians it something had to give—and it did.
McClain, Haskell fullback, substituted in the middle of the game for Colby, was the outstanding star of the whole Indian team. His playing was a joy to watch and netted constantly growing gains. "Tims" Roebuck in the line, did his usual share of rushing yards, but the credit in the cheering. A glance at the lineup will reveal the other stars.
Hold Indians in First
The game started with a kickoff by Haskell for 60 yards, caught by Talbot and returned to five yards. Drury immediately lost the ball on downs and Haskell plunged the force to a touchdown by Captain Stidman. Haskell was resultant, finally and that ended the scoring for the first quarter.
After the first touchdown, the Drury eleven settled down to defensive football and held the Indians from scoring, with the aid of several big penalties. Offside plays cost the team touchdown late in the first quarter.
In the second period, McClaim got into action and scored a touchdown on an end run, while Sailee added another. Colby went back in the third quarter and in order to even things up made two more touchdowns while Smith added another from a 60 yard run and kicked his own goal.
The fourth period brought four more touchdowns, two by McClain, one by Cross and one by Swimmers, who intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards, taking the ball over on the next play. One of the other tallies was the first goal on the goal line which gave Haskell the ball with a foot to go.
Druy showed fatal weakness in one department of the game, the putting only averaging about 30 points. He said would have saved several of the scores.
Everyone in the Game
There were wholesale substitutions in the last quarter. Everyone got in the game. Hanley would turn to a teammate, and she would respond, "What do you want to play, son?" and the sub would get the position he named. Everyone was happy on the south side of the staircase. Indian girls showed a利克 for blood.
Since it was the first game of the season, no one was disappointed at the lopsided score. The fans were glad to see a game and there were enough evidences of good playing on the other side to make it interesting. It was a glorious triumph for Haskell, revealed the fact that Hanley has turned out a much improved team over last year and promised the team more than ever in the season, they will see some worth-while football games with a strong possibility of an all-victorious Indian team.
On the other side of the scale is the fact that the Drury outfit, playing a game which should probably never have been seen, has become so much at which at the same time seasoned the players and showed up well after two weeks of work against a bunch of giants with a month of practice together. But even as a away, which will give injuries time to heal and may mean that better days are coming.
Early Fight Fans Crowd Into Philadelphia Hotel
Philadelphia, Sept. 19—The advance guard of the 140,000 persons expected to attend the Dempsey-Tanney meeting on Thursday, living in steadily increasing numbers.
(United Press)
All the hotels are booked to capacity and it is expected that 100,000 will be here when the special trains begin from Chicago, New York and other cities.
Prospects of the fight being stopped by legal attacks were discounted by officials of the Sequi-centennial exposition where the fight is to be held.
Sport Notes
The French have again emerged victorious in the American tennis championships. America's "Big Four," William T. Tilden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards and Richard Norris Williams have been swept aside by the brilliant attack of the French marvels, Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste, and for the first time in the fifty years competition for the American lawn tennis champion, the final will find two foreigners to top off the challenge. The two sturdy Frenchmen last winter went to the finals of the American indoor championships and La coste won.
The victory of the Europeans presages the end of American domin-
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