The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Noodles and Nuggets
Dug from the Dope Pot N
s. BY clu5- ~

The playing of Church Sargent was
the talk of every one who saw the wash,
E. c. Quigiey said: Il consider that lad
one of the most promising young players
l have seen in action this season.
Sargent not only showed rare ability,
but he also showed the kind Of pluck men
must have to be heroes on the gridiron-
AItho so badly hurt in the final quarter
that he had to be carried from the field,
he went back into the game the minute ne
was put on the ground, and went back
fighting.
than Little Jay" .McCosh who was in
every play and who did more ground gam
ing any other member of the lchaood
squad, excluding Sargent's 30-yard run
for his touchdown.
Stewart played a good all around game.
as he usually does, smear1ng things 1ghL
touchdown on two different occasions
line and got thru for several tackles be-
hind the line.
OF the new mep Davis showed up in a
more spectacular manner than any OF the
rest, and it looks as tho little more
seasoning viii make him valuable man.
Colvin played center turnout the game IN
a crippled condition
There is no doubt about the Normals
having an all-Kansas quarterback in Gull
ter He is to the Bill Hargiss team what
Randalls is to the Aggies and Lindsey to to
the Jayhawkers. He plays brilliantly In
every department of the game and some
how manages to get into almost every mix
up in a way that mikes it up.
Once in the third quarter with the play
in q c1ter gSe away xyob to s9reT
race over for a touchdown. But Art
Champeny came in from the side and got
STEADY stm C eonslRsteSt game He thruout.
Aitho they lost the state championship
in their defeat at Emporia, the men of DE-
Kennedy have nothing to be ashamed of.
They played hard, fought hard and Ger,
been thru a battle. And if they can only
put up the same kind of scrap next
Saturday they VIII make 1t interesting n6 dof
deal of improvement since their Agg1e con-
test
| Coming back from Emporia the Ichabods
were in the same coach with the Oklahoma
for their game today, and Bonnie owen,
DR.. Kennedy. DR.. Jim Stewart and E. c.
Quigley played a hundred or more games
before the train pulled into Topeka
About IT'S Washburn students and sup
porters accompanied the team to Emporia.
Mutes today went in body and learned
some real football.
There are lot of interesting athletic
characters at Haskell Institute and one
some good stories of the Red Skin prowess
on the field of sport at Lawrence.
One particularly interesting character lie
little Indian lad from Arizona, member
of the Zuni tribe, who answers to the name
of AmesoH Patasoni. He is less than five
feet in height and does not weigh more
than no pounds, but he is a marathon
runner of extraordinary ability: He comes
from race of runners. and since he has
been in school no man has been found
who can distance him in races over mile.
Maddox. Maddox had been in Haskell for
several years without ever having taken
part in any form of athletics and no. one
bad paid any particular attention to him.
Kennedy one day to have a tooth pulled
and showed so much grit and nerve that
Kennedy told him he ought to join the
/ athletic squad.
Maddox took the advice and at the track
and field meet at Emporia broke the state
record Tor the Javl1n throw. putting the
spear 1852 feet and seven inches. Since then
That Captain Lindsey, of X u. and the
mighty Randalls, of the Aggies. will be
given places on the all-Missouri Valley
season seems assured. Both rank with the
greatest heroes Kansas gridirons have ever
| turned out and both are wonderful ground
| gamers.
The Aggies have two other men who are
not far from al-Valley material in Wells
| and Wilder They are consistent ground
gamers and play hard. smashing often
game turnout. but while. he was in he
made his presence felt on several ocea sions
VIZ @ rNTTTcs GIN Con- UvAxTr, ~