PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926
Second Guessers Working Overtime on Aggie Victory
Kansan Advances Idea or Game and Forecasts Husker Loss This Week
Kansas' defeat at the nets of the Aggie Wildcats at Manhattan Saturday, has been attributed to a number of things, starting with the line, running from end to end of that and then taking the members of the backfield individually. Now the Aggies are so far as to say that the reason the Aggies won is that they have a better football team.
The great greasing contest as to "why it happened" is not over yet so the Kannan is going to make a guess too. That guess is that the defaunt was due to the fact that the student body was beaten before it left Lawrence. Much has been said about school spirit. Much that has been said has been so badly overcome that mention of the phrase always gets on the crowd. Yet Kansas has demonstrated several times in the last year that determination to win makes a difference.
Missouri Loses!
Two days before the Missouri gam last year the Hill could have been carried with a fine toothcomb and no one found who thought K. U. would beat the Tigers. Then came Hobe day, a bunch of enthusiastic alumn and sugar-sailors on the hill were sent to the tattoo to the home crowd. Kansas was the only team to beat Missouri last year.
This year the professional possessions got to work early with the talk that a new coaching staff and poor material might make it possible for Washington to beat the Jayhawkers. It was an enthusiastic crowd that watched Kansas win—by only one touchdown in 10 innings, but Washington in defense before it left Lawrence. K. U. "funn" thought it was a loss of the Kansas victory. It was all in terms of how badly the Jayhawkers would be defeated. That spirit guided the team and the team won on the field wondering how big the score would be against it. That spirit gave the Badgers a touchback and then the Kansas team on time it looked bad for Wisconsin. Had the feeling been reversed from the start Kansas would have leaked the Big Ten teams.
Fifteen Cheer Team
The feeling was worse at Manhattan. The special pulled into the Union Pacific station and an assistant cheerleader jumped on a bargeage track. He led 15 people in a cheer for the team as it walked off the train. The other hundred stood and looked on. As Cainn Zuber walked past one of the men of an over-enthusiastic crowd, he had a chance. "There was no spirit on the Kansas site of the Agrigata stadium last Saturday. The students were beaten from the beginning and the spirit was reflected in the team.
Kansas has the size, the ability, the experience and the individual players with which to win the football games. It should have been an unfortunate mistake, but it is now too late for that. But nothing can stop Kansas from beating Nebraska except the K. U. rosters. As strange as it may seem there are many ways to beat that the Kansas student body wants to beat Nebraska.
Martin to Race at Game
Martin, a native Nebraska, received his divinity education at Northwestern University, and now is a Methodist minister at atOte, Neb. Coach Schulte of Nebraska has known the Reverend Martin for some years. He declares that the Ote minister, besides being the premier American half uleber, has won a great deal of battles in partnership that will make him a favorite of Nebraska sport levers. Schulte is certain that Martin will be a leading candidate for the 1928 National Olympic team.
Minister Champion in Half Mile at Nebraska Oct. 30
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—O. A. M. Martin, American college and A. A. U. champion in the half mile, has accepted an invitation to run an exhibition handicap race in the Nebraska Memorial stadium between the halves of the Nebraska-town game, Oct. 30. Roland Lieke, the Nebraska comet, will run the 100-yard dash at the same game, and other track features are planned.
Seen From the Press Box
Well, it books like the jinx is on
L. U. now. Five seasons without a
fictory.
There's another game this week end- though, and the victory over the Huskers will more than make up for this loss.
Here comes Nebraska
All down hearted,
She cannot win
For she won't get started.
The Agagies have a bunch of good backfield men in Enns, Hoffman, Cochrane, Feathers, Douglass, Holsinger, Mek and Springer.
The first score came from a pass, Eunis to Holinger over the east side of the field. The Kannas defense was in front and Holinger was clear in the open.
The Kansas line was outcharged, outblocked, and outhounded by the fast aggressive Aggie forward wall. Zuber's kicks were hurried every time and he had to dodge a clan of Aggies before getting a pass away.
Mackle was the only man in the Kansas backfield that could make any headway at all. George managed to grab the ball and he ran, rushing. But it all came to nothing, the Kansas offense had flown long before the game started and as far as anyone could see it wasn't hovering near the stadium. It will return this
The Aagie line was taking everything they could on their shifting without incurring a penalty. Several officers would move forward moving but no penalty was called.
The Kansas cross country runner were a surprise. The Farmers have five of their last year's championship aggregation back and the Kansas harriers gave them a battle all th way.
Bob gave Kansas the only edge the Jayhawkers got by slightly out- kicking Cochrane and Enns. Zube was hurried on so some of his kicks that he didn't get the distance that he would otherwise have obtained.
It was a quiet special train that returned to Lawrence after the game. No a peep was heard and the farmers along the way did not find a single hog missing the next morning. Incidently the widely heralded swine paging contest didn't materialize. Evidently the Aggies were afraid of having their fair city overrun with porkers.
It booked for an instant that Capon it might have injected new life into his charges at the start of the second week. He dipped them down and the rout started.
History proves that 1926 is the year for a Kansas victory over Nebraska. Present conditions prove it. Nebraska has a poorer team than ever and Kansas a better one. The Jayhawkers will win by several touchdowns. The students know it but they're afraid to say it.
So the Kwanan makes two guesses—the first that poor student spirit lost a grieve to the Agglez—and the second that the AGGEZ WILL BEAT NEBRASKA.
Tennis Tournament Now On
The crowd was the largest in ever witness the state event. The stadium was filled with the exception of the north end of the west section.
**Tennis Tournament**
"We wish that all women playing in the tennis tournament would get louky and play their games soon," Miss Ruth霍伊, of the physical education department said this morning. "The weather is fine for playing now and you cannot tell how long it will last to get louky and play off the matches. We do not want the stamina to wear out in the end of the tournament as at the first, and everyone has a chance," she added.
University Graduate Weds
University Graduate Weds
Miss Winstifred Weed Ward, AE, 29,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Emerson Ward of 305 Eighth Avenue,
La Grange, IL., was married
Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock to Clark
Webster Hawley, JR., at the home of
her patents, since her graduation
from a college, and has been
a bacteriologist for the city of
Chicago for several years.
Work on the new library at the Kansas State Agricultural College is progressing rapidly. The library is to be finished during the winter.
FOR SALP. A big fur jacket in good condition. Also pleasant first floor room for men, would serve mugs. Big Rhyco Iphone. Phone 150 Red.
WANT ADS
One Aggie roster noted that Kana-
mas' main play was a pass, Zuber to
Holsinger.
LOST—Monday in auditorium central
administration, galerina princeen,
Fingel; please call Moll, 1497. White.
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WANTED—Congenial roommate for
girl, nicer room, two clothes closets,
good heat. 1400 Teen, phone 1982.
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MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K., U.B. Barber Shop, Boonyi Parlar, 727 Mans. Phone 1028.
LOST—Automobile tire in front of
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longest wear.
Plain ends, per doc. 81/00
Rubber ends, per doc. 12/20
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220 Fifth Ave, N.Y.
Don't miss out on
Don't miss out on Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
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Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001, Massachusetts, Reward. $^{TP}$
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest price, come to the restful
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LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Eustace, Reward.
SINGLE ROOM for girl; vacated, with withdrawal from school. It's quiet, strictly modern, and very
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
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FREE TRIP
EUROPE!
Can you receive a group to join our conference?
Will you send me your number and two months' will be your reward. We want a candidate anyone on the University
ARE YOU THE ONE?
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Buy a dozen
Richard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blue.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING —
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WANTED: A stewardess for a boarding club. Call 2224 white, if interested. 36
REWARD- Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12.
ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch,
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At Forty
"At Forty" the housewife in some sections of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify the end of her youth. A quaint custom—you say—but it usually signifies a fact. Heavy tasks, indoors and out, have made her old—at forty.
Of all the uses of electricity in America, the most important are those which release the woman from physical drudgery. Electricity, carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets, cooks the family's food—better and quicker. than could be done by hand.
Men and women who have had the benefit of college training and college life have learned to place the proper value upon rest and recreation. They appreciate the relief afforded by electricity.
A trip to town or an hour's rest in the afternoon pays a woman dividends in good health "at forty years." And what is *youth* but that?
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