The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
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to play in this game because Of his love
for the university.
The remaining games on the Kansas
schedule will be played away from
home. The game this afternoon was the
old Kansas standbys, on their home
grounds. The crowd at the game knew
this and in every play in which these
men figured they were vigorously ap-
plauded.
Paddock. the Colorado end. who was
detained at home and who it was ex-
pected would arrive in time to play in
the game against Kansas this after
noon decided not to come as he could
not reach Topeka in time to take part
in the practice. He was detained at
home on account of the wedding of his
sister which took place last Thursday
night.
Ralph Glaze. the famous Dartmouth
end, who was given place by almost
all critics on the AlI-American team Of
last year, is an old player on the Uni
yersity Of Colorado team. Glaze played
half while at Colorado and was used as
substitute for Caiey.
The heavy schedule which Washburn
has been playing is beginning to show
on the men. Most Of them are out of
the game or should be out on account
nerve systems. However, the schedule
has now passed the point where two
game week are played and until the
closing week OF the season but one
game week will be played This viii
tend to keep the men IN better shape.
The remaining games OF the schedule
are with Paramount. Kansas, St Marys
Ottawa, and Oklahoma in the sequence
indicated.
Will Galley. the famous right half of
To- fg-Ey
southern California where he is engag-
ed in the mining business with his faith
er.
Coach Quigley. of the St. Mary's team.
who has refereed most of the games in
Topeka this season, was asked his opin-
ion of the result of the coming game
between Washburn and Kansas. ct is
uSeuess to prOphesy anything on a game
between these two teams" said Quig-
ley. "Washburn may play a mighty
poor game all season but they always
put up great game against Kansas.
The Colorado team left Topeka this
morning at 1880 for Lawrence where
they played the Kansas university Jay
hawkers this afternoon The Colorado
team has been IN Topeka over a week
arriving last Friday night and staying
until this morning. This is the first
time that a football team from the
University of Colorado has ever play
ed in Topeka and IS one of the very
few trips that Colorado teams have
made to Kansas. The Colorado team
enjoyed their stay in Topeka very
much and were very much pleased
with the town. Before leaving this
morning they expressed their appre-
citation of Topeka and Washburn in no
uncertain terms of commentator
They have been courteous1y treated By
all with whom they have come in con
tact and entertain only sentiments of
good will towards Topeka. Coach
Castleman in speaking of the sojourn
in Topeka said I'VE have enjoyed cur
stay in Topeka very much and we
can not say too much for the city. Ev-
erything that Washburn and Topeka
people could do to make our stay en-
joyable has been done and we are very
grateful for what has been done for US
We would like to have won from
Washburn last Saturday and hope to
win from Kansas today. Although we
did not win from Washburn we feel
that they have one Of the best teams
in the west and hope that athletic
relations may long be continued be-
tween the two teams"