THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Prepare for Battle Royal With Aggie Team
Mount Oread Eleven Come Out of Nebraska Tilt Without Serious Injuries
After the furious battle with coach Dawson's Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday afternoon on Nebraska's new memorial stadium, Coach Clark's righting Kansans look forward to the battle with KansasAggie Wildcats on Saturday, Oct. 27, on Stadium 18 at Lincoln Center. Scrap from the school up the Kav, and every effort will be spent this week in preparation for the game.
The Crimson and Blue team emerged from the fray Saturday in fair condition, considering the vicious scrap that they produced. Several of the men are bristled considerably, while others remain calm with a chance to likel the Argie wildcats.
The Kansas- team played Saturday as no Kansas team has played for several years. The team played as a unit and the sole idea was to hold the heavy Huskers, and they held them.
Black Played Heady Game
Captain Black showed great form at flipping the oak Saturday, and before the season closes he will likely be ranked as one of the best triple-threat men throughout the Valley. The 160-pound Kansas captain showed good generality throughout the entire contest, and he had the opponents guessing through. Gerald Smith had his day at the game, but James snapped two Cornhuskers' flips out of the air and started to lug the ball toward the Kansas goal line.
Longhorn speared a Husker aerial toss in the second half, and as he was almost tackled he tossed the oval back to Gerald Smith, who advanced the pikein shot ten yards before he was downed by a Huskrow. Longhorn played a grate ball against all Valley material for the center berth if he keeps the good work up throughout the remainder of the season.
Frosh to Use Agile Plays
Principle this week will be behind the yearlings using the Bachman formation. The frosh will try to duplicate the Swartz-Stark pass formation. The Aggies from advance dose are a rare passing formation in the battle fires works. Coach Clark's team proved in the battle Saturday that they can handle aerial tosses in a dangerous manner. When Nebraska neared the goal line the players could down the Husker forward passes.
Sport Briefs
From the outcome of Saturday's contest it appears that Coach George "Potsy" Clark has at last installed his style of football into the Kansas team. The Jayhawkers gained ground both by aerial tactics and in carying the defense out-wheeled by the northern school about ten inches to the man but even at that they threw an afu shock into the Cornhuskers.
freshman ball ball practice I held every Monday and Wednesday evening. Every one that is intending to coach should also report to Coach Bunn at once.
The Ku Ku's formed a K. U. on the Nebraska field between halves, and received hearty cheers from the Nebraska stands.
Immediately after the first whistle had blown Saturday, Nebraska sport writers asked the question, "What will Notre Dame do to us?"
The Nebraska girls "N" club sat in the form of an "N" in the east stadium, and it made a spectacular scene.
Ames and the_ Kansas Aggie battled to a 7 to 7 tie Saturday at Ames. The game was a real struggle from the first whistle.
The best that the Missouri Tigers were able to do Saturday was to emerge from the game with St. Louis University with a scoreless tie.
The Nebraska roots were in a trance throughout the game Saturday, wondering why it was that day, wondering could not gain ground consistently.
any team that can hold the heavy charging Hankers to a scoreless tie deserves respect from other valley champions. Valley champions contendera.
Noble was the chief ground gainer for the northern school. He would usually hit the line for several yards.
"Phoe" Allen took the team to the Orpheum theater at Saturday evening. The humans sang "I am Blue during the intermission.
Cussin' Tom Smith made a speech at the Cornhusker rally Friday evening. He told them about his drop kicking ability. Tom was well pleased with the outcome of the game.
The Kansas board of administration were with the team on the trip, and they produced considerable peep.
Kansan Runners Win
Nebraska Five Mile
Classic: Score 37-18
James and Pratt Break Tape it
Time of 27:22; Hedberg
Handicapped
Coach Kari Schademan's five mile team did themselves all proud in the meet with the Nebraska five mile team Saturday, Oct. 20. They won from the husker five by the lop sided score of 18 to 37. All five of the Kansas runners were within minutes, which is rare time for the distance. The Nebraska course was in good shape for the meet.
Hedberg, who also ran for Kansas in the race run under heavy handicap as his feet were in no shape to run five miles. He finished even ahead of the other players. Merrill upset dope when he finished fifth in the race. Hedberg probably will be withheld from the oncoming meets by the Kansas mentor until his feet are in perfect shape, as he shows promise of making a good two-miler
The Jayhawks meet the Kansas Agies Saturday, Oct. 27, on Stadium Field. The meet will probably be held in the stadium's quarter of the Kansas Agies-Kansas football game, and they will finish between halves. The strength of the Agies is not known here, but they usually have a five-nice丸 combinations.
The Kansans finished the race Saturday in the order named: Captain James and Pratt broke the tape in a dead heat in the fast time of 27:22. This is creditible time for the five miles. Zimmerman of Nebraska finished third in 27:42. Kollet and Grad of Kansae came in next hand in hand in 28:03. Steve Merrill was the next runner to cross the line.
Museum Panorama Shows Delicate Skill
For the past twenty-three years, "Charlie" Bunker has been connected with the museum of the University of Houston. He had a building of its own, he was one of its most enthusiastic supporters. He can talk for hours on its educational facilities, and regrets that he often considered only a show place.
Before coming to Lawrence, Mr. Bunker published a small natural history magazine in Illinois. When he came to Lawrence, he ran a stationery shop, but as soon as there were new items he became connected with the museum.
Mr. Bunker, now curator of mammals and reptiles, tells of the work
he and his associates did in fixing the panorama of the museum, which is the only thing of its kind. At the museum, a large number of male of the Arctic zone are seen walking about in what appears to be their native habitat. The scenery and occupants gradually change, until they are surrounded by semi-tropical Florida.
"It took seven years of enthusiasm to build that panorama," says Charlie. "We all worked on it every winter, beginning in 1902 when the building was finished. We built one pile of rock just to suit us. That rock out there is built of crazy old boxes, covered with cement and painted. Each leaf on the trees had to be separately treated. Some things we just had to keep experimenting on, until we found a better offer, love, excitement and enthusiasm could have done it all. If it were destroyed, it could never be replaced."
Incidentally, very few of the mammals in the museum are on display. The collection of North American mammals in this museum is considered the finest in the United States. The paramount function of the museum is to educate its visitors are at times loaned to scientists all over the United States.
Mr. Bunker went to Michigan for the moss on some of the tree trunks, and for some of the trees themselves. At another time he traveled to Alaska with a party of hunters for the seal who had been invited to be invited to become a member of an expedition to the South Sea, carried on by the United States.
Mr. Bunker has only recently been
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(United Press)
Mexico City, Oct. 22—The political situation was dangerously ugly
Situation Is Dangerous as Mexican Election Nears
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