The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUBNAL Foot Ball, the Game of the Season, Penciled and Pictured Here a THE BLUE WON IT. But Washburn Had Trouble With Baptists. The Result in First Half Was 0 to 0. SCORED OK A FLUKE. Tisitors Got their Touchdown by an Accident.

An Exhibition of Heal Football In Last 12 Minutes. Washburn's lack of team work In the game with Ottawa on Saturday afternoon at orrfy prevented the antlcl-at ge eeore against the l1tlBtS, a.tte the -rimilstatt to shaTTft WttH Mr that the Old Oold Would Wave notorious over the va-htjutshe-d BWe, MccMe -ot-m arVrpld BtnmFfeT. The ISfct ire forth r'MK fit 0 t5 Wera though Wawh tnrrn tratptay Ottai SeemSa unable, to afr. Mar was throaarh the "ft. the go he re and wiih kehburn team at Ma heels ritdowR.

the fteid toi a S9Slwas, atcea.aaa. the score was to Thttn In. WasMmrn team cwewart gave way to fcl. Tioe and like an ice-bound maelstrom w4er tppc sw the sons flf 9ld IduHpofi. shook off their lethargy ana Itetiesanjeas.

But twen-e minutes of VKf wr iaft. Detest Stared them in the tac. The ram eaihe, am a they me It squ34lr. Ottawa beeeme btrt J-cMfeiit a the precession moved away, a W'Mt Mth speed; reefeten, and fretnft Xhd wheh the referee's waiet closing the ipatnte ehlrnrped th6uh the dftrteness htfahde pro-fes had thrive crossed the Baptist Hne and were rflrpftis off Trtg Strip's of the-imtory hi ttrerf march tor a.fti other one. Two goals were missed.

The final Washburn 16, Ottawa 6. 'Big" Brown. Oft tot Washburn's Big Gmsttt. It was Stewart's mistake that gave Ottawa its score. "I'll admit It," said Jlmhrle, coming to the side lines right after the blander, Harold Tlee having taken his place.

"I (Started to call a certain signal when White touched me on the back and said, 'Pass to Glenn w-lde oh this I thought he said. 'PlMS it tn me wrp rirrt tfilst frA called the signal for Mtlllee to tkke it, and then turned around to hand it to Whrtr. ffetther was there. But before I thought I tet ft gcr. At the same trine an Ottawa player was Or! my baehs another arte picked hp the hall, and ft was 1 over It Is too bad-, but I'ffl rft faR." TBUki fit Team Work.

The game Demonstrated what the critics have been contending rTftfit along, namely that Washburn lacks team work. The hew arrangement railed to mXke CM. Williams worked well at end. hat before the second half was far under way. he was pulled back of the.

teaA at on.ee iwpved to be an efte.cWye jrk iq some, of the big holes ma4e tntp the line. Stewart was. not in coudition to pray quar-fer. Tflhe was Ta'Keii out for hlfh re-Wedtraiy Tri thfe ffrst half. The team was tflrt dteq hfrh and the Experiment was ji failtire.

Hatnrhey was mot on the left end on accotmt of injuries. Bmlley was hi? piace-. and the res'oTt wtts thdt the BapttaCa made s(ne gains fifOMna this 'end. The irn Shhwerl op weak. The light Ottawa players filtered through during the stages of the game almost at will.

Aft? th Blue got tiey were almosJrivinclble both it defense and it offense. The Upe tlghieriea up vvlth Winiams as the rhajh fcTtig. TB rbri'na-Uons became machines of the regular Jogsrrhent kind and the wearers of the OM 361d were shnpty crushed. This rehivertntion showed what is in the Pines make-bp. It demonstrated what tlrty cah do.

Bat thefr tftft their abTU-ty into operation so late that fbr a time victory seented almost an impossibility. that gang had; any team work," satd Captain Masters of Ottawa, "they slrrrpty would have murdered US. There are some of the best players on the Wash hurn team. I ever saw. They have to get together to beat -RansSs.

We expected to be beaten 0 "No team wor" said Referee Quig-ley after the game was over. "The material fs the best person eould want in A school of sfee-. This teem has to brace up." Ohjevtd to Th. game Was preeeaea with a ifrjrSglS Sver the WaVlng. Of Caldwell.

rfrS Baptists to protest Wfefflsf the crack ddnrfedboy after haV-Mr tfCCtptW hlhi seVeral dH'ys ago. de-HarnSt-that he was hot eligible under the ToeKa. ttmfSrence rules. "We trtre not allowed to "jHy Bfir Tr3h- taft ball, ran aaffi aiiha J.ftS men," said Captain Masters, "so we think you fellows ought to take Caldwell out. Some of the boys don't like to play against a colored bey, although I have no objections." But Captain Hill decided to remain firm in his intention to play Caldwell.

Ottawa was equally determined to have him out and for a few minutes it looked as if the game might be called off. But the Baptists finally gave in. Quigley of St. Marys and Botsford of Emporia were chosen referee and umpire. Prof.

Harshberger of Washburn was head linesman and timekeeper. Clark Dye, Ottawa's Center, Who Was Hurt. Ottawa won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. First Half. Caldwell kicked off at o'clock over the goal line.

Ottawa, kicked out from the 20 yard line, Williams getting the ball and returning 10 yards. Then the Blue started a procession towards the Ottawa goal line, which looked as If might be converted into a touchdown in three or, four minutes. Williams, Sharp. Caldwell and HH1 ripped off big chunks. But on its seven yard line Ottawa became a stone wall and took the ball on downs.

But the Baptists could not gain and were forced to boot the leather. White caught It in the middle of the field and came back ten yards. Hill went through center for five. Williams took a couple throueh right tackle. Smiley fumbled on an attempted, end play, but Caldwell recovered.

Stewart tried a Quarterback kick but Ottawa got the ball. Three straight bucks Into the line on a tandem formation made first down. The dose was repeated. Then the Ottawa fullback went fifteen yards around Smiley's end. Washburn then threw the Baptists back for a loss on two successive jflays and the ball went over on downs.

But the Blue could not advance and Mlllice kicked 25 yards, Masters returning ten. Wood-burn shot around Smiley for ten yards, and then Fields took five out of center over Snattinger. Wood went oyer Smiley for seven yards. Masters got four on a quarterback play. Then came short gains, but they made the distance.

Finally Gates fumbled and a big loss was sustained. Washburn became firm on its 25 yard lltje and took the ball. Caldwell plunged through the line for four yards, Williams took 2, Sharp 5. Washburn lost one yard on the next play through a misunderstanding of the signals. Then Sharp ripped off five more as the whistle blew for the end of the hatf with the ball on Ottawa's thirty yard line In Washburn's possession.

Score, 0 to 0. Second Half. After Ottawa had kicked out of bounds, the bail was brought back and RiBhel booted it forty yardSi Hill came back seven. Caldwell got five yards and White six. The play tried next proved a failure, but Williams got Ave on a cross buck.

Then came Stewart's blunder. Hishel got the ball and ran 6Q yards to a. touchdown, crossing beneath the goal-posts. Carpenter kicked goal. Score, Ottawa 6, Washburn it.

Harold Tice went to quarter in 8tewr art's place. Williams was ordered to play back of tha line on defense. Ottawa kicked off 30 yards to Millice who camS back Seven. Tice took 20 yards on a quarterback run. Sharp and White got five yards each, but a misunderstanding of signals caused Tice to be tackled behind the line for a loss of three yards.

Two unsuccessful bucks followed and Millice punted. Ottawa had to punt in return, Caldwell getting the ball in the middle of the field. Without a bit of trouble Washburn began a triumph march to the goal line. Millice, Caldwell, White ahd Hill took turns and Williams was finally pushed over at northwest corner of the field. Tice kicked out and White caught the sphere, heeling fair.

Williams kicked goal. Score, Washburn 6, Ottawa 6. Caldwell kicked to Ottawa's five yard line. Masters was tackled In his tracks. Irving Matt, One of the Guards.

OttaWa kicked after finding the Washburn line grown Suddenly stronger with Williams back of it. The Blue began to do business again. Crash, crash, crash, through went Williams, Hill, Caldwell and White. With six yards to the goal. White went over at one buck, but.

the ball was recalled because the referee had not blown his whistle for play. The next attempt however made by Hill split the difference, and Piatt was thrown over the line for a touchdown. The kick-out failed. The score: Washburn 11. Ottawa 6.

Ottawa kicked off 3D yards. Millice came back 10. Several "cfdss bucks netted good gains, but Millice Was i finally tackled behind the She ah i thrown for a five-yard loss in attempting a wide end run. The next play were also failures, and Washburn punted to Ottawa's 15-yard line. Ottawa punted back 20 yards.

Millice went around the end for 25 yards, and Williams was pushed over the line ifor the third touchdown. Wiliams failed to kick goal. Score, Washburn 16, Ottawa 6. Ottawa kicked to Caldwell, who came back 15 yards. Hill ripped off five, and Sharp took off as many.

Center Dye of Ottawa was badly hurt by Caldwell's next plunge for 10 yards, and he had to be taken from the game. Wood took his place. Millice ripped alt five yards, and White got four Just as the whistle blew announcing the close of the game-. Dye's head struck the ground as Caldwell Bucked Into him and knocked him over backwards. He recovered quickly after the game, though he was "out of his head" for some little time after his injury.

A peculiar coincidence appears In yesterday's game and the result of the Thanksgiving game a year ago. On the latter date the first half ended Ottawa 5, Washburn 0. The Blue came back hard in the. second half and ran up 23 points, shutting out the Baptists. Between the halves the State Journal furnished the efowd with the seores of various games being played over the country.

"First half of the Kansas-Oklahoma KfcU.56A, Oklahoma 0," shouted Reieree-Quigley. The Sons of Ichabod cheered Kansas iht royally. rTjhtcibg Wisconsin 0," said Quigfty; There was no comment. U. G.

Gates, Manager of Ottawa. "JTirst half, Michigan 0, Nebraska 0," he said next. The cheer was heard clear in North Topeko. The crowd was Immensely pleased over the announcements. Referee Quigley again proved himself one of the most satisfactory officials ever on the Washhurn grounds.

The3line-up: Washburn. Positions. Ottawa. Williams, White. right end Woodburn Rrown rieht tackle B.

Wood Piatt right guard ease snattmger center uje, vv uou Sharp leir guara morse Hill (cap.) left tackle Carpenter Smiley end Lovett Stewart. Tice. Masters (cap.) White and Williams right half Rishel Millice left half Gates Caldwell full back Fielde TOPEKA LOST 12 TO 5. Result of High School FootbaU Game in Kansas City. Kansas City.

Oct. 21, The local Central High school eleven defeated the ere-eh of the Topeka High school this afternoon by a score of 12 t0 5. The same was one of the best seen here this season. The Topeka team played th better football for a little while In the second half, when it made its only score, hut could not keep up the pace set by the local tearii. Central Scored a touchdown in each half.

The Topeka eleven earrled the ball almost length of the field for its touchdown. Both teams played straight football. The line-Up: Central. Positions. Topeka.

Senders, Post center Fogwell fcidred guard Close Cecil Schmidt Mehorney left end Smith Oardeski and right guard Holmes McKi'bboh (cab.) arid Kay nor right tackle McFarTand Calvin end Coblentz Deatherage Rowley Mfntoa and Douielass left (cap.) Jennings SVnrith and McKibbon right end Reed Nance, Pike full back Town'e Officials Poorman and Hope. Smith, Cltigsfon and Beck, linemen. Jordan and Htirjrreaves-, timekeepers. Touchdowns McKibbon, Smith. Schmidt.

Goals Cecil. Time of halves 20 minutes. FARMERSWTN A GAMfe. Defeat Saltna Wesjyah Team by Score of 24 to 0. Saltna, Oct.

zl. Kansas Wes-leyan university was defeated by Kansas State Agricultural college In a fairly well played game of football here today by a score Of 24 to 0. The teams were Jilhiost equal in weight but Manhattan In better condition. The farrners. were too confident of winning bo that the strong game put up by the Wesleyans in the first hatf surprised them and they were able to score only once.

Score 6 to 0 at end of first halT. Both teams were weak on defense In the first half, but the visitors took a brace In the second half and their line held like a stone wall. For the Wesleyan team Harvey-, quar. ter. Cabtaln Morris, left half and Nash fight half were the stars.

For Manhattan Nystrom was the star, never falling to make a gain. He carried the ball ov-Sr for fdhr touchdowns. Captain Scholz, at fullback, played a strong game and kicked every goal. Walker. t.Hon and R.

Cave werfe good ground gainers tor the college. Kirk Who played quarter during the. second hatf did fine work and used excellent judgment. YALE BEFJ5SSE WEAK. ft! lies Compelled to Vse All Chiming to Win.

Their New Haven, Oct. 21. Pennsylvania state today furnished Tale with the tt-ylng Out the coaches have been looking for and the Taje defense was found wanting. The final score was: Yale, 12; Pennsylvania State, 0. The blue was pushed all over the gridiron during the first half and only a fumble by state at a critical moment allowed Tale the score that came before the intermission.

A revolving play and a double Sass Oh a fake kick were the tricks that all but gave Pennsylvania State the honor of scoring the first point against Yale this season. Again and again the Yale center gave way beneath the smashing attack and the. blue followers saw hoies opened jn their line big enough to drive a wagon through. In. the, first half Yale's gains by rushes totaled approximately but 52 yards to 103 yards for the visitors.

It was a sad turn of the tables and there Was a heart to heart talk during the Intermission. It was Freshman Jones, who by a beau tiful, plunge through the state line, took K. U. VICTORIOUS. Oklahoma Fairly Smothered by Kansas Bushes.

Score Almost at Will in Second Half. CLOSE IN THE FIRST. Jaj hawkers Only Made a Single Touchdown. Pooler, Donald and Brunner Make Phenomenal Showing. Lawrence, Oct.

21. Before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of about 00 spectators Kansas university this afternoon crushed the football ambitions of the University of Oklahoma, and sent the men from the territory off the field beaten by a score of 34 to 0. Oklahoma's defeat was overwhelming and complete; it amounted to demoralization, it was a defeat so costly that it is aoubtfui whether the Oklahoma team will be able to do Itself1 justice in the remaining games Of Its schedule. Both Acton and Captain McCreary, the two star halfbacks, were put out of the game with injuries, and it is likely that Acton will not play again this 'season. At the end of the first half the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Kansas, and Oklahoma was fighting desperately against a team which had already demonstrated its superiority.

The magnificent defense of the Kansas team was the feature of the game; it resisted the fierce line plunging of the Oklahoma backs so vigorously that Oklahoma usually lost ground when it had the ball. The Kansas line was a stone wall indeed. On offense the playing of Donald, Pooler and Brunner was magnificent. Donald was the best ground gainer of the "terrible trio," and again and again he was used as the battering-ram of a tackle-swing for gains of five, ten and fifteen- yards. Brunner, playing from fullback, could always be depended on for a gain, though his Slaying was not as spectacular as that of Donald- But Captain Bert Pooler; and here this story must pause to tell what he did when the second half was well un der way, and the Oklahoma bunch was badly shot to pieces.

Catching the ball on a kickoff at the extreme south east corner of the field, he ran straight down the center of the field, throwing off tackier after tackier by his marvellous speed and dodging, until he had gone the entire length of the gridiron, 110 yards, and placed the ball squarely between the Oklahoma goal posts. It is a dark and dismal day when Pooler doesn't do something spectacular, but today seemed to be his special day for big stunts. Besides making his 110 yard run, he kicked a field goal from the 35 yard line and was a veritable whirlwind on defense. His tackling was superb. If K.

U. had a Hall of Fame, Bert Pooler would be holding down one of the conspicuous niches today. Quarterback Hart, On of K. Fast Men But are others in the K. XJ, team who deserve mention.

Reed, the bulky left guard, did valiant work. Angney, a new nian who went in at left half, made one run ot 55 yards for a touchdown. Hart played a steady game at quarter, making only a few fumbles. Such a strong showing did the K. U.

line make that Hart arid Pooler, who played oh the second line of defense, were very seldom called upon to do much except help push back the Oklahoma man for a loss. The Oklahoma attack could hot get past the big guards and tackle's. After the game, Coach Bert Kennedy of K. U. said: "The secret of it is that the Haskell TtirlinriR are rin enod this veaf: Okla homa thought when she beat Haskeli that sne nad jumpea into a class herself.

In short, the Oklahoma team had overrated itself. The Kansas team solved the Oklahoma attack In. the first half, and from that time on we were never in danger. Kansas also has ebnsiderable advantage hi weight, aid Oklahoma simply couldn't stop Donald anfl the other big men. Of course the Kansas team is not yet showing championship form; It is not playing WIUi the machine-like precision that It should.

But we will get down to business soon. Coach Benny Owens of Oklahoma, sad-faced and discouraged, said: "It just shows what too much weight and experience Will do for an opposing team. Our men are nearly all new to the game, and they are far lighter than Kansas. Our heaviest man. Wolf, weighs only 167.

I was afraid of this game, of course, but I didn't think our team would go to pieces like it did in the second half. It was a good example of complete demoralization. Of course our team is weakened by this game; It is doubtful whether we will be able to play as strong a game again on this trip as we did today." Runbeck Is Protested. Kansas protested the playing of Runbeck, the old Lindsborg man who IS now at center for Oklahoma. However, Runbeck was declared eligible by the Oklahoma faculty.

He claims to have finished the preparatory course at Lindsborg last year, and to be now taking freshman Work at Oklahoma. Oklahoma does not have the freshman rule to contend with this year. Coach Kennedy, BTwVlr, says that Kansas used no freshmen in the Saturday Angney, the new man at halfback in place of Brawley, has been unable to play up to this time on account of conditions in his studies. He made them up, and will be at half the rest of the season. In only one department of the game did Oklahoma excel K.

Uu and that was in its kickoffs. Runbeck did the kickoff for Oklahoma, he always laid the ball up against the halves or fullback on the K. 17. goal Hue. The K.

U. kickoffs were weak. On punting, K. U. beat Oklahoma two to orto.

This was more of Bert Pooler's work. Oklahoma was at a Captain Bert Pooler, the Hero of the Oklahoma Game. disadvantage In its punting after McCreary was knocked out. He Is the regular punter of the team. Martin Delan.ey of the Kansas City Athletic club, who refereed, is one of the best officials that ever stepped on a football field.

He refereed the game throughout without objection from either side, and was right in every play. Will Coleman, the old K. U. center, umpired. The linesmen were Shorty Hamlll ot K.

U. and W. Hughes of Oklahoma; the timekeepers were Dr. Jones of Lawrence and Prof. H.

C. Washburn of Oklahoma. The game started shortly after 3 o'clock. Oklahoma took the kickoff and K. U.

the west goal. The halves were by agreement 30 and 25 minutes. First Half. Oklahoma kicked off to Brunner, who returned 10 yards. K.

U. advanced the ball by short bucks to the center of the field, and there lost it on a fumble. Acton, the star Oklahoma halfback, gained 15 yards around White's right end. He was hurt in being tackled, and soon after had. to retire from the game, it is thought that hts hip is seriously injured in some way.

After trying In vain to tear through the fCarisas line, Oklahoma lost the ball on downs on the K. U. 35 yard line. Brunner gained 6 yards on a line plunge. Hart fumbled and lost 3 yards.

Pooler pUnted 35 yards to Cross who made a fine return of 15 yards. Oklahoma was penalized 15 yards for holding. Oklahoma then Dunted 25 yards to Pooler, who was downed in his tracks in the center of the field. K. U.

filmbled, and lost 5 yards. Pooler rJuhted 20 yards out of bounds. Oklahoma got the bill, and failed to gain, and punted to the K. U. 45 yard Brunner and Donald made good gains through the line and bri a fake pass, to R.

U. lost 10 yards. Pooler punted 60 yards, to the Oklahoma 15 yard line. McCreary gained 4 yards around White. nd Truesdale took 3 more, pn a line buck, OKianoma was tnen forced to punt.

The ball went only 25 yards, and was returned 10 yards by Angney. The ball was then on Oklahoma's 40-yard line. Donald gained 10 yards, Brunner 5, Donald 6, and then 10 more. By alternating Donald, Brunner and Pooler, the baU was advanced to the Oklahoma goal, and Donald went over for the first touchdown after 20 minutes of play. Pooler punted out to Angney, and goal was kicked.

Seore. 6 to 0. Oklahoma kicked off, the ball going over the goal to Pooler, who returned 20 yards. Kansas fooled Oklahoma bv punting on the first lineup. The ball rolled clear to the Oklahoma 23-yard line, and there was no return.

Oklahoma failed to gain, and punted to their 45-yard line. Donald again hurdled the line for 10 yards on the tackle swing, Brunner took 7 on Long apd foljpwed lt with 10 more on Wolf. For some mysterious with the ball on Oklahoma's 20-vard line; and everything going smoothly for a touchdown, K. U. played a quarterback kick, losing the ball on Oklahoma's 10-yard line.

This foojish play undoubtedly, cost another touchdown in the first half, for Oklahoma punted to their 48-yard line, to Pooler, who made a fair catch, and tried foT a field goal. The distance was too great, and he missed. McCreary was taken out, leaving. Oklahoma with two substitute halfbacks in the game. The half ended with the bail on Oklahoma's 35-yard line in the possession of K.

XT: Second Half. M. kicked ojT to Fickard on the 25 yard line, hd he ma.de fio return. Oklahoma failed to gain, and punted, the baU gajus out dl bounds on their oWn 85 yard One. K- then marched straight for another touchdown, Brun-per, Donald, Pooler and Angney each making, steady, gains.

Brunner made the second touchdown after 5 minutes' plav. Pooler punted out to Angney, and goal was kicked. Score 12 to 0. Oklahoma kicked off to Brunner, who returned to the 20 yard line. Pooler again played a quick punt, which Oklahoma was, not expecting.

The ball went to. Oklahoma's .25 yard line. Oklahoma returned to the K. IT. 50 yard line.

K. U. penalized 15 yards for holding. Oklahoma advanced the ball to K. 26 yard line, and then lost It.

on downs. This was the closest Oklahoma came to a touchdown at any stage In the game. Kansas quickly punted out of danger. With the ball in tne center ot the neid, Oklahoma lost 5 yards on a fumble, and unted wretchedly, the ball going al-' most straight up. But Oklahoma recovered the punt.

Again Oklahoma was forced to punt, and Pooler returned 12 yards to tne Ji. u. yarq line. j. immediately punted to Oklahoma's 25 yard line.

Oklahoma failed to gain, but K. U. was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Oklahoma pUnted and Hart got the ball. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards for offside.

Then by tearing the Oklahoma line Into shreds, Donald scored another touchdown, 9 minutes after the last preceding one. Score 18 to 0. Root went in place of Strickler in the K. U. line at tackle.

Oklahoma kicked off to Pooler, who was standing on the K. U. goal line. Pooler made a nice catch, and followed it With his brilliant run the full length of the neia. jne tnen Kicnea goal.

Score 24 to 0. Oklahoma kicked to Pooler again, he returned 25 yards. Pooler punted to Oklahoma's 35 yard line, and there was no return. Oklahoma punted 35 yards to Angney, who re-- turned to K. 45 yard line.

Pooler gained 5 yards around PIckard, and Angney went 55 yards around Severn and for a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Score 30 to 0. K. U.

kicked off to TTuesdale on the 5 yard line, and he returned lo yards. K. U. was penalised 5 yards. Oklahoma failed to gain, and punted 40 yards.

Angney returned 10 yards. OTi a fake punt. Pooler gained 35 vards around Piekard's end. this brtrtight the ball to Oklahoma 30 yard line. K.

U. failed to gain, and punted to the 5 yard line. Oklahoma punted to their 40 yard line. Angney, Pooler and Brunner gained 15 yards, and Hart lost 5 trying to skirt the Severn end. Pooler then kicked his field goal from the Oklahoma 35 yard line.

Score 34 to 0. Wilson went at half in place of Angney. Kennedy- wanted to replace Brunner with Brawley, but Brunner wouldn't quit. The game ended with an exchange of punts, which left the ball in the center of the field in the possession of Oklahoma. The lihe-up was as follows: KansaB.

Positions. Oklahoma. White right end Severn Strickler and Root tackle Monnett Heinzmah right guard Matthews Milton center Runbeck Reed left guard Wolf Donald tackle Long Rouse left PIckard Hart, quarterback Cross Pooler right half Acton, Reed Aiigney and McCreary and Wilson left half Hughes Brunner back Truesdale INDIANS ARE BEATEN. Missouri University Defeated HaskeU by Seore of 6 to 0. Columbia, Oct.

21. Pandemonium reigns in Columbia tonight. After a terrible struggle Haskell's braves went down to defeat before Missouri's doughty sons by a score of 6 to 0. Under a clear sky with perfect weather prevailing and the southern blood of the Mlssourians fired by the sweet strains of "Dixie," Missouri's football team won their first victory in six years over Haskell. Haskell kicked off and Missouri, after twice making her distance, was forced to kick.

Haskell was almost Immediately forced to resort to the same measure. Nine minutes after the referee blew his whistle the first and only touchdown of the game was made by Missouri. II W. Anderson, Captain of the Missouri Team. Missouri tried for a place kick, and failed, an Indian, fumbled the ball, Hoff, iscnuri'a hie c-iiT-r ffOl rr nm Vin 1 1 behind the Une and Rfippe kicked iroal.

From that time until the close of the half the ball constantly changed hands each side being forced repeatedly to kick. The hajf epded with the ball, in Haskell's charge in the center of the field. In the second half both sides were again compelled to kick repeatedly but neither gained any. decided advantage. HaskeU durlpg bath halves, was penalized repeatedly for holding and slugging, H.

Hausef, being but but of the game in the second hah" for slugging. Reppe of Missouri was usually the victim. He was carried from the field in, the second half with, a broken leg after having played a brilliant game at quarter. Brdckrrieyer, the freshman halfback, and Reppe were towers of strength for Missouri, while Houser, Keller and Johnson W-ere the particular stars of the redskin aggregation. Haskell was noticeable weaker after Hauser's retirement from the game.

Score first half Missouri 6, Haskell 0. Final score Missouri 6, Haskell 0. Officials, Connell and Dougherty of St. Louis. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes.

FAIRMOUNT 15, NORMAL 11. Solter of Wichita Team Largely Responsible for Emporia's Defeat. Wichita, Oct. 21. With a badly crippled team the Fairmount collegians won.

a hard fought and well earned victory over the Emporia State Normal this afternoon. Score, 15 to 11. For Fairmount Geo. Solter made the first touchdown in the first half in Ave minutes' play on a 5-yard run. Emporia got the ball on the kickoff and made a touchdown on clean line bucking.

Fairmount was unable to stop their progress on account of a very weak defense. They failed to kick goal. Fairmount then secured the ball and by a series of end runs got Solter over the line again. They failed to kick goal both times. In the second half Fairmount secured the ball on kickoff and lost it on downs by a series of quarterback runs and center bucking near the goal Une.

They put Hyndman over the line for the second touchdown, from which goal was kicked. Fairmount secured the ball. O. Solter made another sensational 60-yard run to within four yards of the Normal goal. Fairmount was held for two downs, but the third trial they pushed Solter over the line.

Lineup: Fairmount. Position. Bmporia. Kirk L. Dunlap Bates (Capt.) L.

Ford Lank L. Hanska Abbry Jennings Nelson R. Haigler Isely R. Gist Solter R. Gough Burton Bright Solter, L.

Sterba Cook R- Hargiss Darling, 1 ts Wells, Hyndman Summary Referee, Tankey. Umpire, Purvis. Timekeeper, Morrison, Rubarth. Touchdowns G. SOlter 2, Solter 1, Hyndman 1, Hargiss 1.

Goals -Hyndtnah Halves, 26 minutes. THE PIGSKINS Here Flying Litefy Saturday From Goal to Goal. Michigan University Defeats Nebraska 31 to O. GAMES EVERYWHERE. Princeton Defeats Lafayette in a Stubborn Contest.

K. U. Beats Oklahoma Harrard Lueky at Host Point. At New York Columbia it; Amherst At West FomtHarvaxd Wast Point 0, At New HaVen Yale 12; Pennayiva-ia Stiita 0. At Ph Uadelphia University of Pennsylvania BrBwH 0.

At ithaea CorneU 90; Western Pennsylvania 0. At Annapolis Navy 38; North Caro- 0iIrnfeMm At Mtfuqm Hi testtftm fci HoTOver-DartmoutB 24; Williams At Madison, Wis.ehlcAD WhtSSS-Shl 9. At Ann Arbor Michigan 81; Nbra- At'urbana, ill. PwrthU 29; iUlSJ At Evanston, III. Northwestern Kentucky 0.

At Minneapolis Minnesota low 0. At Des Moines, la Srmnell Brake 4. At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kansas 34: Oklahoma 0. At Omaha Bellevue 28; Creighton an- iversity Norfolk.

VA University of Virginia 15; Bucknell 11. At Cincinnati Marietta University of Cincinnati 0. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri HaskeU 0. At Topeka Washburn 16; Ottawa 6.

At Wichita FairmSunt 15; Emporia. Norfnais 11: At Salina Manhattan 24; Wesleyan 0. At Kansas CityCentral High school 12; Topeka High aohOol 5. Ann Arbor, 6jt. 21.

Untyerjiity of Michigan defeated Nebraska 81 to 0 this aiterrioojL scoring all the points in the, second half. Yost's men. famhled badly In the. first, half, three tiroes carrying the ball to Nebraska's 10 yard line, only to lose it. In the latter part of the half Nebraska secured the ball on Michigan's 18.

yard line and went half the rest of the way in two downs but the Michigan line held them and the ball was then punted out of danger. After ten minutes of play In the second half, Michigan got four points through a field goal by Hammond. Nebraska then went all to pieces and four touch downs were rolled up In rapid succession. NorcroBs made several nlns of from 25 to 40 yarda and Hammond, Curtis, Longman and Rhenischlld gained at WU1 through the line. Thlrty.aec-onds before final time was called Hammond kicked another goal from placement.

Nebraska played a BUfeerb defense game the first half but was able to make distance against Michigan only twice. Line up: Michigan. Positions. Nebraska. Garrels left end, Johnson Curtis loft tackle Weller guard Nebion Schultz center Borgo Graham right guard Taylor Rnenischira tacaie toiion Stuart Benedict Noreross Morse Clark, Weeks.

hatf Schmidt Hammond right half Wilson Longman full back Mason Final score: Michigan, 31; Nebraska, 0. Touchdowns Clerk, Longman, Weeks, Curtis. Goals from touchdowns Hammond 3. Goal from field Hammond 1. Goal from placement Hammond 1.

Referee Darby. Umpire Walbridge. Time of halves 35 minutes. HARVARD'S ItARROW ESCAPE. Took Hard and Persistent Work to Defeat West Point.

West Point, N. Oct. 21. In a hotly contested game of football here today the strong team from Harvard defeated West Point by the seore of 8 to 0. After the kickoff in the first half play consisted chiefly of an exchange of punts.

Only once during the half was West Point's territory threatened, and that was by a long punt by Nestfilth; in fact it was by mere accident that Harvard scored at all during the game, and that was in tire second half. Hill of West Point fumbled a punt, the ball rolled over the goal line, and McDonald of Harvard fell upon it. White kicked an easy goal. In both halves most fit the play was in Harvard's territory, and West Point gained more ground than Harvard. The game was.

quick and Snappy, and there was a noticeable absence of rough playing. West Point easily outplayed Harvard, but the latter had the luck of the game. Llneur: West Point. Positions. Harvard.

Wilhelm left end O'Brien and Bartels Er.wtn, tackle. Brill Weeks left guard Parker, Barr Abraham center Wliita Christy right guard Keergburg Metter right Montgomery, Spear and Fotta Gillespie right en McDonald Gary quarterback Starr Hill right half Newhall Beayers left hajf. Foster, Leonard Toraey full back Carr Referee Stauffer of Pennsylvania. TTrriplre-Oangrord, Trinity. Time of Halves SO and 15 minutes.

PENS TB0E AGGRESSOR. Won From Brown But Fumbled at Critical Stages. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. Although the University of Pennsylvania, won from Brown this afternoon at Franklin field, by the narrow margin of 8 to 6.

the game proved of greater benefit than the Score would Imply, It served to show that Pennsylvania's weakness lies in an inclination to fumble at critical stages and twice Pennsylvania was robbed of a splendid effort to score after' they had carried the ball to within a yard of Brown's goal line. Brown was tin heavier of the two teams but despite this fact, Pennsylvania was the aggressor all through the contest and mowed down the Brown defense with ease..