The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
WAUKEGAN VICTORS
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED
BY BLUFF CITY KICKERS.
AS A FAIR ONE SAW THE GAME
One of the High School Girls Gives the
News a Complete Report of the
Game-Qutte a Society
Event for Them.

Score was 9 to 0 in favor of Wauke,
gan. This score under 1890 rules.
The game was one of the most excit
ing of the reason, following being the
line up:
Kenosha-B. Robinson, C; Kleifeld,
| g; Charles, t; Jones, e; R. Holderness,
e; Schumacher, t; Priddis, end; Hol-
derness and Blair, quarters; Abel, b b;
Goodenow, + h b; Lehman, b.
Waukegan-Brown, c; Wood, ! G;
knight, I; Crebten, e; Look, 6; An
duck, t; HoYt, e; Lindsey, q; Bairston,
b; Putnam, h b; BALI, f b.
Substitutes Ferry and Timme.
Lester Holderness, referee; Smith, of
Waukegan, umpire; Hurd, of Kenosha,
timekeeper. Blair played quarter first
half and a. HOlderness played same in
last half. There were two halves
twenty-five minutes each, and a ten
minute intermission,
The Waukegan team on an average
were fifteen pounds heavier than the
Kenosha team. Their subs were not
from the High school nor all their
regulars. They were behind the times
in their rules, using the '97 instead of
1913. The home team didn't get on to
the way the Waukegan team slugged
in the first half, but held their own in
the last half
The game was called at 2:30 o'clock
Kenosha winning the toss up for goal,
and chose the west goal. The game
started with Waukegan having the
ball. In the first half there were two
touchdows for Waukegan. The first
was touchdown and goal, second touch
down missed goal. All the points
were made in the first half and the
score remained 9 to 0 during the last
half.
Second half neither side made touch
downs The Kenosha boys seemed
afraid the first half but braced up in
the last.
Waukegan lost ground several times
by holding their opponents. KenOsha
gained twenty five yards at one time
by this but lost it through an end run
made by HOyt. KenOsha's interference
was too open, but their line bucking
v ias good, and they made steady gain.
The game was anything but clean on
either side. Waukegan began slug
ging at the beginning and KenOsha, in
self defense, resorted to it in the last
half. Lehman made about twenty-five
yards around the end, and more than
that Waukegan couldn't force an open
ing in KenOsha lines and was forced to
resort to end plays.
Go0denow and PriddiS made some
excellent tackles. Goodenow made
some gains around the ends. 1t is
hard to select any as having done bet
ter work than others, as the boys all
worked hard.
Jones made some good plays, but
was hurt after making 40 yard run
preventing a touchdown. Lehman
was forced to retire during last half of
last inning.
About $50 of the Waukegan boys and
girls were at the depot to see the
Kenosha people off. Some Of the Junior
Kenosha girls got rather excited, but
no serious results followed. The Ke
nosha banners were carried high even
after defeat. The girls showed the
team that they were heartily in sym
pathy with them by learning and yelling
the KenOsha veil,
Kenosha was we'll represented by the
following: Mrs Miller, Misses Erick-
son, Rowe, Ryan, Goodenow, Graves,
Williams, Eppler, Ward, Peterson,
Templeman, White, Jackson, Roblee,
Hannahs, Baker, Fuller, HOlderness,
Paulson, Grace Werve, Schulz and
Wight; Messrs. Wiswall, MARROW, Nc
Gill, Rowe, Lester Holderness, Glenn
Huff, Albert Vinegar, Johnnie Ward,
Frank Jackson, Ray Hurd and Fred
Hannahs.
The attraction of the Waukegan girls
proved too much for some of the boys
and they stayed till the 11:30 train.
The others returned on the 6:1S