The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
In a Rough Contest Haskell De-
feated X. q. % to 6.
Two Of the Players Put Out of
the Game for Smuggling.
INDIANS VERY FAST.
Archiquette and P. Hauser
Stars for the Red men.
Hicks and POoIer Did Best Work
for Jayhawkers.


third game of the season here the
Haskell Indians defeated the Univers-
ity of Kansas eleven by a score of %
to 6. The aborigines have a decided
advantage over the palefaces in that
they can play for as many years as
they want to and there are no rules
of professionalism nor rules requiring
any amount of school work. The adj
vantages were shown in Thursday s
game and the Indian roughness was
frequently demonstrated. The red
skins were repeatedly penalized for
downs and for holding, and it was all
the referee could do at times to keep
the red men on side until the ball was
put in play. There was also much
smuggling and kicking, and Bull" Du-
bois and MichaelSon were put out or
the game on the charge of smuggling.
The Indians took to the work which
was of a superior quality and they
were up and going all of the time
and were always where the ball was.
Their skill in running down puntS was
noticeable. Where the Indians got in
their best work was through the line.
They pounded the Kansas line in the
first half for nice gains and it seemed
impossible to stop them.
Archiquette did the star work for
the Indians, and made several senSa-
tional runs of from 20 to 40 yards. p.
Hauser was Archiquette's close second
in the star work. Pete did nearly
all the punting for Haskell and made
good gains both through the line and
around the end. The Kansas team
played with less ginger than the abor-
igineS and their weakest point was
in charging the line. They were not
as quick at charging and bucking the
line as the Indians, and the red men
would come against the palefaces with
momentum that the JayhawkerS did
not have.
M,
when Kansas fairly outplayed Haskell
at every point. and these times were
Just before the. close of the first half
and in the first of the second. In these
stages the Kansas line was like a
veritable strong wall to the Indians
charges and the Kansas line bucks
were invariably ground gamers, and
the end runs usually Melted from five
to ten yards. Captain Hicks and
Pooler did the star work for Kansas.
Hicks made several pretty end runs
and retained his reputation at running
down punts. Pooler did the star tack
ling. McCarty was also one of the
best ground gamers and saved several
touchdowns.
Kansas won the toss and kicked off
The pigsl1in sailed down the field for
twenty-five yards. Kansas scarcely got
possession of the ball, but held the In
dams until ten minutes passed, when
there was a tumble on the part of
the Kansans and Haskell scored a
for a touchdown and the score stood
z to 0, Hauser failing to kick a goal.
1t was not long until E. Hauser was
pushed over for another touchdown,
but it was well earned, and P. Hauser
kicked goal. The Indians had suf-
fered several penalties for holding and
offSide plays, but managed to get the
ball on the Kansas forty yard line
where Pete Hauser kicked a sensation
al field goal The half closed with
the ball in the center of the field in
Haskell's possession.
In the second half several new men
were put in and the Jayhawkers
seemed to take a brac and played
fast ball Donald pounded the line
and several very effective quarterback
kicks were worked. Pooler's punting
was feature of this half and Nc
Carty's line bucking was equal to the
individual line bucking of any of the
Indians. Kansas got her touchdowns
in this half on a quarterback kick and
Haskell made another touchdown on
forty-yard run by ArchiQuette. Pool
er kicked the Kansas goal. The