Kansas Football With Aggies May Be Discontinued
State College Charges Dirty Playing; Game Officials Refute Complaints of Papers
"It is true that there may be no more football games between Kansas and the Aggies. I do not think that the Kansas team played dirty football in the Aggie game and resent such charges." This is the opinion of Dr. F, C. Allen, at the University, when asked about the future football games between the two Kansas institutions.
"I met Director Ahern in Topeka the Wednesday following the game with the Aggies when it became evident through newspaper stories that the Aggies believed that we had gotten to a point by Manhattan papers," said Doctor Allen. "I asked Mr. Ahern if the statements from Manhattan were true and if they thought that Kansas had really played roughly and used dirt tactics as was charged by Man-Nak City and another Kansas City and other newspapers."
Aggie Head Unholds Charge
Aggie Head Upholds Charge
"Abernated stated that Kansas did play rough football, and that he had seen several instances of such play himself, and that K. U. men had ronged Aggie players. He did not state, however, that such action had been carried out with the K. U. team football to Manhattan with that feeling existing," said Doctor Allen.
The charges made in Manhattan and other papers were that the Kansas team had played rough, dirty football, that they had kicked and beaten by opposing teams otherwise mauled them in ways which are forbidden by the rules. The Agie game was played to a scoreless tie and it was attributed to the rough playing of the Kansas athlete that it did not end in an Agie victory.
"In no other game played by Kansas were such charges made or even hinted. In fact we were congratulated by officials on the clean, hard brand of football played by our teams time and time again. Kansas always plays hard football and clean football we wouldn't win, but no Kansas team has been guilty of dirty playing." Doctor Allen said.
The charges conanating from Manhattan attracted the attention of officials who were in charge of the game, and a letter was sent Doctor Allen from J. C. Grover, of Kansas to Mr. C. Bray, stating that he had seen no tacques such as the articles charged were used by Kansas. In his letter Grover stated that he believed the charges against him should not be allowed to pass unchallenged. It was sent the day after the clipsions appeared, Oct. 31. A similar letter was also received on October 24 with reports of athletes at Creighton University.
Officials Denv Rough Tactics
"We have left it up to the Aggies and I have not heard from them since the meeting I had with Ahern in 2013. We didn't have always had the friendliest relations with the Aggies and had no hint of any other feeling existing until these charges were made. Either Kansas must suit their play with Arizona, or we must change their ideas of what constitutes dirty football."
"We don't intend to rest under such charges from anybody, especially when we know that they are unfounded and have the words of Jesus. They have played hard and clean football and no other school has ever made charges to the contrary. The matter is now up to the Aggies," said Allen.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ku Kus Welcome Ideas for Basketball Season
"The Ku Ku Klub will continue to provide pep and entertainment during the basketball and track scouts' meetings, as well as patrick, secretary of the organization. "We are expecting to work up a series of stunts for these affairs," said Mr. Kirkpatrick. "Anyone who wants to participate is asked to communicate with us."
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From Kansas City Star The All Valley Elevens First
Ends—Black, Kansas (captain), and Price, Oklahoma.
The organization is striving to be strictly non-political and truly representative of the student body, accorded the role of the McCoy, president of the Ku Kus.
All-Valley Teams
Tackles-Bassett, Nebraska, and Mosby, Kansas.
It costs no more to have the Best.
Hazelby, Hinman
Guards—Berquist, Nebraska, and McGlasson, Nebraska
Phone 182
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Quarterback—Orebaugh, Drake.
Quarterback—Orebaugh, Drake.
Halfbacks—Noble, Nebraska, and
Hairbacks-- Noble, Nebraska, and
Stark, Kansas Aggies.
Fullback—R. Dewitz, Nebraska.
Second
Ends—Sloan, Drake, and Webber, Kansas Aggies.
Tackles-Keller, Missouri, and Duke, Grinnell.
Guards—Schindler, Kansas Aggies, and McAnaw, Missouri.
Center-Lonborg, Kansas
Quarterback—Lewellyn, Nebraska. (captain).
Halfbacks—J. Behm, Ames, and Roelter. Drake.
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Ends—Griffin, Kansas, and Rhodes. Nebraska.
Third
Tackles—Kruger, Drake, and Nichols, Kings Aggies (captain)
Guards—Fraker, Kansas, and Rowes, Oklahoma.
Center, Hutchison, Nebraska.
Quarterback—Krueger, Kansas Halfbacks—Burt, Kansas, and H. Dewitz, Nebraska.
Fullback—Sweet, Grinnell.
Ends—Robertson, Nebraska; Mealain and Burkman, Kansas; Lingenfelter, Drake; Taylor, Grimel; Mintz, Katherine; Rumpler, Kansas Agnies; Young, Amos.
Honorable Mention
Tackles — Davidson, Kansas;
Drankie, Drake, White, Oklahoma
VanDyne, Missouri; Weir,
Nebraska.
Guards—Haley, Kansas; Steiner, Kansas Aggies; Palermo, Missouri.
Center—Don Carlos, Drake;
Longstreet, Ames; Cantwell,
Washington.
Quarterbacks—Swaftz, Kansas Aggies; Johnson, Oklahoma; Walsh, Washington.
Halfbacks—Wang, Grinnell; N. Behm and Roberts, Ames; Bond and Whitman, Missouri, Axline, Kansas Aggies; Hammert and
Hendricks, Oklahoma; Claypool Washington.
Ends—Munn, K. S. A. C.; Ling-
mfelter, Drake.
From Kansas Citr Journal-Post All Valley Elevens Floor
Fullbacks--McLuen, Drake; G.
Smith. Kansas.
Tackles-Wier, Nebraska, and Nichols, K. S.A.C.
Guards—McAnaw, Missouri, and Mosby, Kansas.
Center—Lomborg, Kansas.
Quarterback—Lewellyn, Nebraska (captain).
Halfbacks—Stark, K. S. A. C.; and Noble, Nebraska
Center—Lonborg, Kansas.
and Noble, Neotradian.
Fullback—Boelter, Drake.
Second
Ends—Sloan, Drake, and Griffin, Kansas.
Tackles—Krueger, Drake, and Bassett, Nebraska.
Guards—Bergquist, Nebraska, and Davidson, Kansas.
Center—Burns, Missouri Quarterback—J. Behm, Iowa State (captain).
Halfbacks—H. Dewitz, Nebraska. and Burt. Kansas.
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Freshmen Win Olympics
Sophomores Lose in Every Event But Hand-Car Race
The freshmen won three out of four of the contests at the annual olympics held in the Stadium, Thursday, Nov. 29, by thereby releasing themselves of the necessity of wearing their freshman caps. Five events were scheduled to be to a sack understanding of the rules the sack race was called a draw.
The tug-of-war, consisting of eight men from each class, and the relay race, with four men on each side, running the length of the football field, were won by the freshmen. In a second round of the same class were tied closely together and required to run the length of the field. The freshmen won by inches. The only event won by the sophomores was the handover race, which was held on the double track down Massachusetts street. After the team accused the sophomores of putting sand in the gears of their ear.
The judges may decide to call the olympics a tie because some of the freshmen football squad were in the tournament, so do the events must be held again.
A professional candy making demonstration will be given Wednesday, December 5, at 3:30 o'clock, in the demonstration room in the basement of Fraser. This is under the auspices of the Home Economics branch of Chocolate brands and chocolate crumbs, peanut brittle and rolls will be demonstrated and any questions will be answered. Everyone welcome.
Abe Pratt, B. S. "23, has a position with the State Highway Commission at Topeka.
Milk Free at Commons With a Tray Tomorrow
The University Commons, at the noon meal tomorrow, will serve a glass of milk, free of charge with every tray, according to Mrs. Besa McLaughray, director, Mrs. McLaughry estimated that it will take 500 glasses or about 100 quarts to accommodate the noon rush.
The milk will be furnished by F. S. Butcher, who supplies the Commons regularly, and is the owner of a
dairy farm located about a mile west of Lawrence. By this donation Mr. Butcher is assisting the staff of the Commons in its efforts to encourage farmers to stock their farms with more care for the content of their diet. With this point in view, the prices of the more essential foods have been lowered, and the necessary margin attached to the price of the food, according to Mrs. McLaughray.
Phi Alpha Tau announces the piedging of Brewster Morgan, c'26.
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ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices; $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Members of the Phi Delta Theta cated on Edgechill road near the new fraternity will move from their home *Sigma Kappa* house. The move will at 745 Louisiana some time in the probably be made during the near future. The new house is lo-Christmas holidays.
Tommy Dixon
Boxing Instruction
Given Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at 4:30 in Gym.
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Last Chance
The Devil's Disciple
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