The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

after the game the Denver university
rooters divided their cheers between
their team and their new park The
Aggies divided their time between
words of condemnation for the rough
treatment they had received and IN ap-
plying HANDBAGS to the wounds and
bruisers received by their players.
-" We played with half of the team
substitutes" said Coach Mcintosh If
we had had our regular team we would
have beaten them up, smuggling and
all "
The officials chosen for the Wash
burn-Denver university game are
Coach Kienholz of Colorado university
and Coach Dawson of Pueblo Centen-
NAL high school.
The Denver News says in its Tuesday
issue;
Coach Fowler of Denver university
did not put his men through very hard
practice last night as the men We're
feeling more or less stiffened as a re-
suit Of the game with the Aggies sat
urday Manly was not out to practice,
as he is suffering slightly with
Wrenched knee, and Webb. the giant
tackle, was hurt in the same place
Both men, however, viii don their mole
skins tomorrow when the first hard
preparations are to be begun for the
coming Washburn conflict next Satur-
day.
''The men were drilled yesterday prin-
cipally on defense, which was not up
TO It's usual SLauQdIQ III LiAE SlA n5 AC
with the aFrmers, who were able to
pierce it at all times for substantial
gains.
The men are cutie hopeful over the
Washburn game, and expect to come
out with flying cOIOrs. Denver believes
that she has proportionately a stronger
defense than that exhibited by Colorado
Saturday.
1.-THE Washburn eleven, under the di-
rectfon of Dr. Outland held its first
T1rarffpa of the week A q. DaTk
yesterday afternoon and created most
favorable impression upon those VINO
saw the play"
In the Denver News there is printed
an excellent hve-cOlumn half tone OF
the 16 players in the Washburn squad,
lined up in a row. They make a nice
showing
The Denver Times, commenting under
a Boulder date line on the results OF
the Colorado game says:
That Boulder Game.
The olorado-Washburn game was
great surprise to all that witnessed it.
In the first place the powerful offense
OF both eleVens seemed too strong to be
stopped. and each side lost the ball
only once on downs. Secondly. the De
Tense was WOefully weak. Colorado
pounded every man on WaShburn Tor
good, steady gains; Wnile the boys
from Kansas were only able to make
gains through right end and the two
tackles.
Galley carried the ball 10 times to
ia yards, or an average of II. 4.
Moore carried the ball times to "A
yards, or an average OF 4.SS-
Trudgian carried the ball times to
9 yards, or an average of 4-5O.
Roberts carried the ball 81 times to
113 yards. or an average of 3.65.
Coffin carried to ball times to II
yards. or an average of 3.37.
Christensen carried the ball 1 times
to So yards, or an average of 2-94.
Salberg carried the ball L time to 2
yards, or an average OF 2.
White carried the ball 2 times for 8
yards or an average of 4.
Millice carried the ball II times for
43 yards, or an average of $50.
Williams carried the ball 10 times
for 43 yards, or an average of 2.73.
Hill carried the ball times for 81
yards or an average of 2.62-
MunfOrd carried the ball times to
10 yards, or an average of ,.
Smiley carried the ball I time for 2
yards, or an average of 2.
Caldwell carried the ball times for
10 yards, or an average of 1.25.
Brown carried the ball / time for 1
yard, or an average of 1.
Hope carried the ball 1 time for a
loss of 1 yard.
The game was marked by many IN
usual features. Only one punt was
made in the game and this only netted
thirty yards for Washburn. Galley
early demonstrated his ability on the
KICKOFF to put the ball over Wash
burns goal line and time and again
forced Wash burn to kick back from
the twenty-yard line. Caley's line
bucking netted very few and small
gains. The fault lies partly with him
and partly with his fellow backs.
Galley is so fast that he overruns his
/ Interference and so hits the line with
7 out anyone to help him and hence
makes his gains unassisted. Both of
/ Washburn's ends were weak and the
two long runs Of the day one for thir-
ty-five yards and the other of hfty-hve,
We're made around them by Galley.
Without a shadow of doubt Galley
| lived up to his reputation of a second
Heston, and also encroached upon the
/ laurels of Eckersal of Chicago. His
/ drop kick from the extreme edge of
the field was kicked from the forty
/ three-yard line and sailed square be-
| tween the posts for twenty yards farth-
err When the teams lined up for this
! play everyone thought Tubs was go
/ ing to punt, but instead the most
beautif--7 drop kick ever seen in Colo
RADIO re llted.
Roberts again showed how to hit the
line and always was good for three
and one-haf yards through center,
/ guards or tackle.
Salberg's end & was impregnable.
/ Washburn tried it twice and each time
failed to gain. F7arnsWorth showed the
Washburn center how to play by spill
ing him time after time and getting