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The Indian Leader from Lawrence, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Indian Leaderi
Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

jnDiiati Heater, A WEEKLY PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO THE INDIAN AND INDIAN EDUCATION. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR AT HASKELL INSTITUTE. i VOL. SKr- NO. 13.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBE 8, 1912. HASKELL WINS FROM DEXVEK. Deer left guard Johnson Stover center Koonsman, Palmer Arkeketah right guard Bingham Artichoker, Richards right tackle Donaldson Mzhickteno right end Mason Flood, Jamison Gunnell Crow, Drapeau left half Herbert, Koonsman Roque right half Large Richards, Artichoker full back The Summary: Final score Haskell, 12; Denver, 10. TouchdownsJamison, Mzhickteno, Koonsman. Goal Schroeder.

Place kick Schroeder. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Officials; Referee Main. Umpire Pyer. Head linesman Kester.

EXTRACTS FROM DENVER PAPERS. Artichoker, possibly the best all-round player on the field. For the Indians, the best work was done by Artichoker, Roque, Crow, and Richards. Roque was the most unmanageable man on the field once he got loose, dodging like an antelope and skinning out of the clutches of the tackier like the proverbial combination of lightning and grease. Artichoker excelled in the kicking department.

Denver Republican. Haskell played the better game better by about the difference in the two scores. The warriors from Lawrence employed the craft and cunning of their race, agility on their feet and accuracy in handling punts and recovering fumbles to bring' them victory. Denver Times. The Indians proved that they are liable to win from any eleven by their use of the forward pass.

The Indian line was weak, but they handled the ball better than any team that has been in Colorado this year. Denver Post. They (Haskell) were always in the game and pulled off play after play with a dazzling brilliancy not seen in Denver this fall. Roque was the bright star-on the Haskell team and was the 'most sensational player on the field. The tackling of Haskell was much superior to that of the.

Denver team. Flood of the Indians returned punts well. Denver News. FOOTBALL NOTES. The third team went to Tonganoxe Wednesday and defeated the high school there 28 to 0.

Saturday's game was the last for the first team until Friday, November 15, when it meets Fairmouct By the Sporting Editor. Out at Denver, Colorado, last Saturday Coach Kennedy's Haskell redskins, in one of the prettiest games of the season, sent the Denver University team down to defeat by the very narrow margin of 12 to 10. The score was close throughout the game. The first quarter ended 0 to 0, the second quarter 6 to 3 in Haskell's favor, the third quarter 10 to 7 in Denver's favor, and the fourth quarter wound up with the score 12 to 10 in our favor. The game was largely one of punting, in which Artichoker perhaps had the advantage of Schroeder.

Time and again the ball would be booted back to the middle of the field where the goal line would not be in immediate danger. The Haskell boys could do very little against the line plunging of their heavy opponents, but on end runs and the forward pass the Indians appeared to shine. In the second quarter a place kick from the 40-yard line gave Denver 3 points, Captain Schroeder toeing the ball. In the same period after two failures at the forward pass Jamison in the third attempt froze on to Richards' flip five yards from the Coloradoins' goal, and a minute later he was shoved across the chalk for a touchdown. Captain Williams failed at goal.

In the first period of the second half after steady gains, the Denver team forced Koonsraan across the goal line for a touchdown, despite the stubborn resistance of the Haskellites. Schroeder kicked goal, sending the ministers ahead 10 to 0. The red men could not score in that quarter, but in the fourth session they came back with determination to win the game. There was a long struggle on the Denver 35-yard line and then Haskell worked the forward pass successfully twice, the first bringing the ball within 15 yards of the goal and the second one, Artichoker to Mzhickteno, allowing the latter to carry it over for 6 points. Captain Williams missed goal, something unusual for him, despite the fact that he failed in both attempts.

The lineup and summary is as follows: Haskell. Denver. DeGraffe. McGillis left end Williams left Schroeder (captain) i 1.

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About The Indian Leader Archive

Pages Available:
6,763
Years Available:
1897-1925