THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Eleven Defeats Freshmen By Score of 27-0
Bunn's Men Show Flashes of Real Football at Times; Kansas Goal Line Still Uncrossed
Fighting with a vicious drive against a team that no valley school has been able to score a touchdown against this season, Coach John Bunn's yearling team went down to defeat Saturday afternoon against the Kansas varsity squad by a score of 27-0. Coach Clark used three varsity teams during the game, and Coach Bunn substituted freshman freely. The yearlings flashed gloves of real football when they stepped into that threatened the uncrossed goal line of the Crimson and Blue,队.
The breaks were against Coach Bunn's gold-cled eleven, and the second varsity touchdown came as a result of another fumble. The freshman punter was close to his own goal line and he dropped the ball. Woodruff fell on it for the second varsity counter. The try for point was blocked by the yearlings. The third Jayhawkey counter came a result of end runs, rushes, and collisions. Collier carried the total over for the third touchdown. Alex Hodges kicked goal for the extra point.
Fumbles Were Costly
The freshmen kicked off to the varsity and forced the Jayhawkers to punt, but the freshman safety man fumbled the oval and a regular recovered. This paved the way for the first varsity touchdown. Slippy after the costly turnover across the goal line for the first counter of the game. Captain Black added the extra point by a perfect place-kick.
Burt carried the ball over the yearlings' goal line for the fourth counter. Here Coach Clark substituted his third string team and they were unable to shove the ball across. In the fourth period the freshmen recovered a variety of balls, and the nightly score, Zuber, big freshman fullback, hit the line for consistent gains, but the rally fell short of a counter.
Last Public Scrimmage
Coach Bunn has several men on his team this week, and he might make it vasty men next year. Coach Clark gave all of his men a good workout in this game, and it will be the last time till the Turkey day season ends because of the variety in action, as practice from now on will be secret.
The Line-ups
Varsity Freshmen
Sanborn L. E. Sams
Mosby L. T. Hardy
Freeze Q. Quinn
C. C. Davidson
Halpin R. G. Snyder
Davidson R. T. Garret
Griffin R. E. Hanna
Kruger G. Wendel
Back (C) L. H. Smith (C)
Bulker R. H. Anderson
G. Smith F. B. Zuben
Officials: Reid, referee; Robinson umpire; Patrick, head-linesman.
Radio Night Plans Under Wear
Plans for radio night, which will be held Dec. 6 in Robinson gymnasium. "We need the co-operation of the student body," said "Scoop" Hill, alumni secretary, to "turn furnish your yells and songs on you." Students are listening in to realize the power of K. U. spirit.
Radio Night Plans Under Way
Glee Club rehearsal Monday night at 7:30 this week instead of Tuesday as announced. Room 10 Central Ad. T. A. Larimer, Director.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
University Men Guests of Corbin Hall Women
The women of Corbin hall were hostesses Saturday evening to the men of the University at the informal party of dancing and games. Combinations of Corbin colors made the rooms attractive where the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra furnished music for the evening.
The chaperones wore Mrs. P. Frear, Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. Dora Bryant, and Miss Agnes Husband. The reception committees included: Lucy Crawford, Dorothy Lorsley, Madge Wardell, Bennice Hoehler, Roberta Warner, Helen Ramsey, Helen Golew, Albertine Scott, Katherine Allon, Louis Ensign, Majorie Leona Jack, Omaha Mae, Louisa Jack, Sue Madden, Irene Chere, Mary Fairley, Florence Hutchison, Helen Kennedy, Mary Smith, Catherine Tuttle, Sarah Fox, and Frieda Shields.
An explosion occurred, Friday morning, when Robert Taft, instructor in chemistry, attempted to heat some phosphorus oxychloride in the water. When he dropped the substance in the hood, when it exploded, throwing glass from the hood all over the room. No one was seriously injured, but J. A. Brickewald, a security guard, by the glass. Mr. Taft is unable to explain the cause of the explosion.
Syracuse Wins From Nebraska by 7.0 Score
Cornhuskers Meet Defeat Is a "Long Ways"
(United Press)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24—Nebraska's defense that withheld the battery of Notre Dame's "fighting micks" and for fifty minutes hold tight against Syracuse's collisions and Syracuse passed its way to a 7-6 victory. Taking the ball on its 20 yard line Syracuse marched down the field using an assortment of forward passing and runs, crossed the Cornhuskers defended.
A pass from McBride to McRae gained the final 12 yards and a touchdown for the orange. Nebraska made a desperate attempt to save the day by opening its passing attack in the last minutes of play.
Simons grabbed the second pass attempted and raced to Nebraska's 10 yard line before being hauled down. A brace by Nebraska's defense forced Syracuse to attempt a field goal which went wild.
Two attempts at field goals were made in the first quarter by Nebraska R. DeWitz's kick went wide from the 20 yard line. Lewellyn's foot was 2 yards short when he tried from the 10 yard line.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
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