The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Score Of Saturdays Game Was
So too.
WERE MANY LONG RUNS
Caldwell Gave a Good Sprinting
Exhibition.
Substitutes Give a Good Account
of Themselves.

would make a long story but a brief
summary of the facts is contained in
the following score: Washburn Sc, Ag-
ricultural college 0.
In every respect the game was as
one-sided as the score indicates. The
farmer boys from Manhattan were
powerless either to- make their gains
or to stop the terrific line bucking of
their opponents. Manhattan went into
the game expecting defeat; went in for
the sportsmanIike purpose of carrying
out their contract for a contest with
WaShburn. They deserve credit for
undertaking a fight which some teams
would have s1lirked by cancelling the
game.
Washburn's new back-field arrange
ment promises to be success. Stahl,
Caldwell and Dadisman are not a par
ticularly speedy combination, but they
are about the best Washburn has in
it's shop until Millice gets back in the
game. In the second half Lee went in
in place of Caldwell, and it at once be-
came evident that Mr.. Lee was able TO
deliver the goods. Lee has been kept
on the side lines too long. He plays
with more dash and ginger thSn any
half Washburn has tried this year,
with the exception of Caldwell.
The Washburns line seems to have
suffered none by the Shift of Brown to
center and Sharp to guard. On the
whole, it can be trutbfully said that
Washburn is probably in better shape
for the game with Haskell next Satur-
day than it was for the K. U. game. 1t
ought to hold Haskell nearly or quite
as well as did Nebraska And of course
Washburn hopes for something better.
There were only about 200 people out
to the game. The fact that the result
was a foregone conclusion detracted
from the interest. People are holding
off for the big game with Haskell next
Saturday.
game was an accident to Bob Stewart
WaShburn'S right end, which may keep
him out of the Haskell game. Earlv
in the first half,f he broke a bone in his
to Nash. Later on, Nash went to right
half in place of sStah1, who hurt his
ankle slightly, and H. Tice took the
place at end. Tice is another man con-
siderably on the Lee plan-light, but
full Of dash and football seESe. He will
be a dangerous man at end with an
other years practice. Tice- and Lee
each won w. in saturdays game;
who participate in one or more regu-
lar schedule games.
Haughey's work at left end deserves
special commentator. Haughey is
much better end man than he is q full
back.
Caldwell, as usual, must be awarded
the honorS for the spectacular runs OF
the game. He got away repeatedly
through the line and ran 75 yards right
through half dozen Manhattan tack
lers who tried in vain to stop him, and
scored a touchdown.
1t would be nice if something could
be found in the work of the Manhattan
team which could be especially men
toned but it seemed as though they
were outclassed so far, man far man
and as a team, that none of them had
an opportunity to do anything except
take their medicine. They did that very
cheerfully, and played clean football.
The scores in the games which Manhat-
tan had played up to Saturday were as
follows: Manhattan Is, Friends o;
Manhattan 0, Paramount 49,; Manhattan
%, FIT. Riley O.; Manhattan 3, st. Marys
10; Manhattan 0, Lindsborg IL. Man
haitian was not as strong Saturday as
it was when it played Lindsborg, for its
two best half backs, its regular quar-
ter back and regular tackle We're all
out of the game on account of injuries.
The line up of the team was as follows: |
Northumberland, Nash, Tice, T. e.;
I'm a; +; LoI WiiIism IS 81 Pla HOW e.
Nash, r: h.; Caldwell, Lee. l. H.; Dads
Manhattan r. e.; Cooley, !: t.;
,Thomps9n,. r: g; MilGinsop, e. Ga Nun
e.; Kirk. Green. q: r. Thompson, Kirk, 7.
h.; Walker, l. h.; Scholz.s f. b. ,
The OFFICIALS were II. S. Scandrett of To-
peka, Prof. Mileck of the Agricultural
and I'll M toas g an nffd cked on
Washburn from the north goal.
Dadisman caught the kick and returned
to the 30-yard line. Williams went through |
left end for 10 yards on the
first scrimmage and then Washburn took
to their goal line Manhattan tried to
punt, the kick was blocked and Washburn
got the ball on Manhattan's 5-yard line.
Washburn was penalized 5 yards for Off
side. Caldwell made the first touchdown
o of bPiay 1 ekdd e Man
haitian returned to the 30-yard line and
Immediately lost the ball on downs. VII
minutes of play. Goal was Kicked Score
Y to 0. Washburn kicked off short and
the ball. Caldwell got through
The line by a fake on the first Scrimmage
and made a touchdown. but it was not al
outside the lines. Dadisman recovered the
pail from a quarterback kick on Manhat-
ans SO-yard line. Caldwell tried for
ield goal and missed.
1t would be monotonous to relate how
Nashburn continued to walk over the de
was made by Caldwell after p minutes of |
play. The fourth was made by Caldwell
Who got away on delayed pass and ran
70 yards Score at the end of the first
laIf Washburn, "a: Manhattan, o.
Williams. who had been doing some
tremendous line bucking for reliable
gains. was taken out in the second half
y WaSShbur IN, and Plat Plat, was shd gwen a
1outhan also made their or 10 yards
lpiece whenever called upon. The touch
ollowS:
First touchdown-Stahl, minutes; goal
missed.
Second touchdown-Hill, minutes: goal
Kicked.
Third ouchdown-Caldwel1, 9 minutes;
soal kicked.
Fourth touchdown-Caldweli, 10 minutes;
10 goal.
Fifth observation-disclosures, II minutes;
,oaI missed.
Sixth touchdown-Hill, 10 minutes goal
missed. II
Caldwell made the third touchdown after
45-yard run and the fourth by breaking
through the line the second scrimmage
fter the kickoff and running from Wash
urn 5 35-yard line to the Manhattan goal,
total of 40 yards. the longest run of the
eaSon WaShburn field.
After the sixth touchdown WaShburu l