Thirty Yearlings Make Trip To See Huskers at Work
Are Given an Opportunity to Study Future Valley Foe's Gridiron Tactics
Thirty members of the freshman squad were among those who sought places on the "Jayhawker Special" when it arrived in Lawrence at 11:30 Friday night. The first year men from all divisions sense of the athletic department and were under the charge of John Wulf, assistant freshman coach. They were given railroad tickets, Pullman tickets and tickets to the game, and were under practically no pressure in the land of the Cornhusher.
Personnel of Squad
the members of the squad who made the trip are: Harold Smith, Captain; Davidson, West-sett, Snyder, Hardy; Gosse, Hope, Hancock, Dick; Hussler, Starr, Taylor, Bohannon, Patterson, Garrett, O'Bryne, Sama, Scott, Little, Zuber, Anderson, Shannon, Cloud, Quinlan, Anderson, Flores, Force, Hunsinger and Jenkina.
The freshmen sat in a group and studied the plays of the Cornhusker machine. The trip was an educational one rather than one of reward. The yearlings were sent with the idea of familiarizing themselves with the man, which many of them may be called upon to play against next year.
Will Not Cut Squad
"The fact that all members of the squad were not taken on this trip does not indicate that the squad has been cut and does indicate that it was prepared for the fight." Bunn. "On the contrary, practice will go on as before and those who did not make the trip have an opportunity to make their numer-
Each year the coaches send an equal number to either the Nebraska or the Missouri game, depending upon which of them is played in Lawrence. Through this system the team will play three games against the big ties in action each year.
The yearlings held regular practice Friday afternoon before entraining for Lincoln and went through several Aggie plays. These plays will be presented in a squared in practice next week, in preparation for the game next Saturday. Scrimmage between the varsity and the freshman, using the plays of the other teams, which the regulars are not, will be on the program from now on.
Seven Pass Quack Tests
Club Has Total Membership of Nineteen Women
The following women were successful in passing the Quack Club try-outs Friday night; Margaret Walker, *c*21; Helen Marcell, *c*21; Margaret Kennedy, *c*27; Virginia Bowen, *c*27; Frances Patterson, *c*28; Mary Nelle Hamilton, *c*27; and Mary Jane Melton, *c*26.
In a month and a half another tryout will be held, according to Mary Alice Walker, president of the Maryland soccer team, who strokes but did not attempt the dives, and they will be given a chance to finish. The officers of the club with Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Margarita Martinez, as act judges during the tryouts.
With the twelve charter members of Quack, the club has now nineteen members. No one has obtained the major duck emblem whose qualification are: Sits out on the sidelines. Swims in one crawl, strokes for form; swim two half-mile, or fifty lengths of the gym pool; plunge thirty-five feet; and pass the Red Cross life saving test. Many have already passed this test. Register meetings of the club hold daily week, will begin Tuesday night.
Longshoremen Go on Strike
Longsorhenge Go on Strike
Houston, Oct. 20. (U. P.)—The
thousand longsorhenge in ports
west of the Mississippi went on strike
today on orders from the president
of the International Longsorhenge
the institution of Bu'alo. The strike is the culmination of several months
controversy over wages and working
agreements between stevedores and
longsorhenge.
Paddies that are made to order and sold by a local planning mill at Columbia, Mo., are manufactured from the college man's scientific specifications. The handle is rounded, the blade tapered, and the length is "just right." according to the Columbia Missouri.
Three Hundred Students Take Train to Nebraska
When the Jayhawk special pulled out for Lincoln Friday night at 10:30 it was loaded from one end to another. In the sky cleaners were not taken.
There were 295 paid fares and about twenty railroad passes, according to the ticket agent at the Union Pacific station. Yes, some of the men thought that it would be cheaper to ride on the engine but they did not. Before those fellows were invited to find some other place to ride.
Only a few students went over to see the rooters leave. Much noise was made and several loud Rock Challies were given by the students. The Hon. chandler, who was fi ve fine, according to his own statement.
Agrees With Ruffled Orioles to be Home; Blues Taste Defeat
Blues Pound Home Five Runs in Eighth but Rally Falls Short One Run
Score by Innings
Score by Innings
Kansas City ...000 000 150—6
Baltimore ...004 011 010—7
With a lead of six runs the Orioles received a shock when the Kansas City Blues came back in the seventh and eighth innings and made six runs. Baltimore was only allowed to make one run in these two innings. Bishop furnished the thrill by having the team out over the right field fence with two men on bases. She-dy also knocked a home run in the last half of the eighth. "He was first man up and hit the first ball pitched.
First Inning
Kansas City: Good out at first; Arm-
bull Baltimore: Pitt struck on; Lowery, on
on first; Jacobson walked; Porter grounded
and made first; Bishop filed out to Arm-
bull.
Second Inning
Kansas City; Brief out at first; Wright field to Jackson; Bannon blown out at Baltimore; Boyle out on first; Sheedy out on first; Skies out on first.
Boley out on first; Sheed
Skies out on first.
Third Inning
Kansas City: Hammond flied in to left fielder. Good flied on on first. Good flied in right-field. Baltimore: Parmingham singled out to center fielder. Good flied on second. Jacobian singled with grounder. Porter hit to left fielder. Porter scored; Babcock hit to left fielder in Lowe and Jodory; Holley struck.
Fourth Inning
Baltimore: Sheedy walked; Skies sailed
Parkhill: Parkhill to Hammond; Pit
grounds; Hammond.
Kansas City: Armstrong struck out
Becker fled to right-field; Brief doubled
to right-field fence; Wright signed; Ham
signed to outfield; Thornberg replaced
ins a pitcher.
Fifth Inning
Khasa City: Hammond struck out;
Slip hit: Thormalhan struck out; Good out;
Goal hit:
Baltimore: Lowrey walked; Jacobson asexified; Porter struck out; Bishop singled; Roley doubled; Bishop scored; Sheedy struck out.
Sixth Inning
Kansas City: Armstrong out on first
Baltimore: Stieft out on second.
Baltimore: Stieft out on third.
Baltimore: Armstrong out on
struck out; Pitt added; Lower doubled
right-field; Pitt scored; Jacoumick out
Seventh Innin$^a$
Kansas City : Wright doubled; Brannon simmed; Hammond sacrificed; Wright scored Skiff forced Brannon at second; Thora hern filled out.
Baltimore: Porter out to Brannon; Bishop
out on first; Bokey filed out.
Eighth Inning
Kansas City; Good struck out; Arrauma-
tion; Griffin hit; Wright hit; Brie-
nard hit; Wright walk; Brie-
nard singled; Hammond singled; Brief and
Brief scored; Brief tripped with three on bases.
Baltimore: Ogden takes Parham's place as pitcher; Sheedy hit home run over fencer. Skyes out at first; Ogden struck out; Pitt struck out.
Kansas City; Good, cf., ef. Armstrong, 3rd.
Washington; Wright, W. Jr.; Waigham,
int., Itt; Hammond, ed. 4th.
Halimone; Pitt, cf. Lowry, J.; Jacob
Schley; McLoughlin, ed. 5th.
Shiedy, int., Parchman.
Ninth Inning
Kansas City; Zwelling hatted for Thornmaken and walked; Good guided; Zwelling forced out on second; Armstrong out on second; Caldwell did not go to hat
Of the above number, approximately ten per cent were admitted with the classification of seniors, thirty-five per cent as juniors, and forty-five per cent asophthalmos. The remaining twenty per cent are classified as freshmen.
More Students Admitted With Advanced Standing
Four hundred and seventy-five students have been admitted to the University this year with advanced standing, according to E. F. Engel, president of the committee. "Though the exact relation of this number to that at the same time last year has not been determined, it is evident there has been a substantial gain in the number desired," said Mr. Engel.
Chester B. Lewis, e'26, is out of school temporarily on account of the death of his father, B.F. Lewis, who was born of Enid, Oklahoma high school.
Fighting Kansas Eleven Holds Heavy Nebraskan
The line-up:
Baltimore did not go to bat in the ninth inning.
(Continued from page 1)
center, Kansas was penalized 5 yards
for foul play. Nobele off 5
yards, Nebraska was penalized
5 yards. Noble failed
to gain, but on the next play Locke
went around right end for 9 yards.
Noble skirted right end for 8 yards. Locke gained 5 yards through the line. Noble with perfect interference went around right end for 13 yards. Nebraska had the ball on Kansas 12-yard line.
R. Dewitz goes through line for 2 yards. Noble failed to gain Dean. Kane was on Kansas 3-yard line. Kansas held line volleys by Lonberg. Lonberg tackl'd Noble, saying Kansas from a touchdown. Lonberg hurt but re-ruled.
Nebraks' ball. G. Smith kicked out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on 43-yard line. Forward pass, R. Dewitz Wier for 20 yards. Lowe went through for 6 yards. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for offside.
Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 25-yard line. Locke goes around right for 1 yard. Forward pass incomtol to. Kansas' ball on own 25-yard line. Burt failed to gain. Half is over. Kansas 0, Nebraska 0.
Second Half
Llewellen back on fie'd again. Kansas team comes on field. No change in Kansas队. Lonborg kicks off, 45 yards. Dewitz returned the ball 14 yards. Noble made 7 yards on end. Nreakra's ball on the 30-vard line. H. Dewitt gained 3 yards through tackle.
Nebraska made first down. On a delayed pass, Dewitz failed to gain. Lonborg intercepted a pass and made a second pass to G. Smith, who carried the ball to Nebraska's 28-yard line. Kansas' ball. Two passes by failure were incomplete. Smith falled on a drop kick from the 35-yard line.
Nebraska's ball. Kansas line threw Nike for a 1-yard loss. Nobile on a wide end rtm was down for 10-yard loss. Substitution; Collier for Shannon. Nebraska's third down with 18 yards to go.
Llewellen punts to Kansas 38-yard line and Nebraska recovered the ball. Pass from Llewellen to Noble was good for 4 yards. Another pass from Llewellen to Noble was incomprehensible. Passed to 34-yard line. Third down with 8 yards to go. Llewellen plunged through the line for 8 yards. Fraker sent in for Freese.
Noble goes through for 3 yards. R. Dewitz through for 7 yards. Play is over. Nebraska is penalized 15 yards for holding.
Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 30- vardine line. Pass from Llewellen to northeast for 20 yards. Llewellen failed to gain through Kansas line. Hodges substituted for Collier. Noble went through for 2 yards. Nebraska's basket passed Kansas 4- yard线. Noble gained 3 yards. Ball on the Kansas 1 vardine line.
Kansas held Nebraska on her own 6-inch line. G. Smith dropped back to kick. G. Smith punned 25 yards. G. Smith punned 20 yards. Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 8 yard pass from Dowitz to Llewellen was incomplete. Nobitz zigzagged through line for 10 yards and first down. Ball on the Kansas 21-yard line. Llewellen makes 1 yard around right end. Kansas had a nonetheless was penalized 15 yards for holding.
G. Smith intercepted pass. Kansas' ball on her own 23-yard line. Hodges tried to gain. G. Smith hunted to Nebraska 35-yard line. H. Dewitt zitured to Nebraska 45-yard line. Kansas 0. Nebraska 0.
Substitutions: Locke for Llewellen. Kansas had to buck the wind in the last quarter.
Nebraska failed to gain. Nebraska's ball on her own 44-yard line. H, Dewitz hit line for 7 yards on third down. Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 48-yard line. Noble made first down through center. McLain downed Lowe for a 10-yard loss. G. Smith intercepted pass. Kansas ball
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Fourth Quarter
WIEDEMANN'S
Special Sunday Dinner
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Served from 11:30 to 2:00
on her own 49-yard line. Pass, Black to Griffin, incomplete. Pass, Black to Griffin, good for 85 yards. Ball on the Nebraska 18-yard line, first down. Kansas fumbled but recovered.
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Pass, Black to Hodgers. good for 8 yards. Kansas' ball on Nebraska 10-yard line. Third down, 2 yards up. Kansas' ball lost to gain. Nebraska's ball on her own 7-yard line. Lock puncted to Nebraska's 38-yard line. Black fumbled but recovered. Black thrown in 5-4 yard loss when attempting to pass.
The ball is on Kansas' 48-yard line. Hodgins fails to gain through line. Time out for Nebraska. Pass was intercepted by McLaughlin. Bloodgood substituted for H. Dewt. Locks hit line for 4 yards. Noble hit line for 2 yards. Yards. Bloodgood down for 5-yard loss. Pass incomplete. Pass Locke
Locke tried wide end run, good for 3 yards. Blylewen intercepted by Davidson, Kansas' ball fumbled. Ridges fumbled and Rhodes recovered for brakas. Nounce thrown for 4-yard loss on wide end run. Pass by Nebraska (uncomplet). Pass from Rhodes tr. Nobbett nitted 5 yards. Game over.
Pass by Nebraska was incomplete.
Kansas' ball on her own 38-yard line.
Burial failed to gain. Burain
failed to gain. Smith punted to
Nebraska's 25-yard line and Bloodgow
returned 7 yards. Nebraska's ball
on her own 32-yard line. Time out
for Nebraska.
to Noble netted 9 yards.
The line up:
Kansas Nebraska
Griffin R. E. Myers
Davidson R. T. Bassett
Proseo R. G. McLaughlin
Lonberg C. Hutchinson
Habey L. G. Berquist
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hollway
President, Merv Gloe Club, Dean M. B. Suller
Chairman, Director, Organist, Miss Helene Spellenbude
Ladies Woolen Hosiery $1.50 to $2.85
FOR the comfort of feet that scale the heights of Mount Oread, or tramp the accelerator on crunching roads. we recommend perfectly fitting hose of soft, warm wool; quality' hose in many snappy patterns. Just as practical and correct for University wear, too.
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Mosby    L. T.    Wier
Melain   L. E.    Rhodes
Shannon  R. H.    R. Dewitz
L. H.      Noble
G. Smith  L. H.
Officials: Referee, D. L. Dipakey;
Chicago; umpire, Dr. Iadore Anderson;
head line lines, Jareilly of Chicago.
Summary: Substitutions: Kanaas,
Collier for Shannon, Fraker for
Freeze, A. Hodges for Collier; Nes-
tor for Dewitt; Worstrop for
good for H. Dewitt; Westopal for
Hutchinson. First down: Kanaas 2.
Nebraska 14. Yards from scrimmage.
Kansas f./ Nebraska 205. Penalties:
Punt: Kansas 8 for punts, aver-
pants: Punt: Kansas 8 for 251 yards, average 36 yards; Nebraska 5 for 20
yards; average 41 yards. Passed
Kansas 9, completed 3 for 47 yards.
Kansas 11, completed 5 for 4
yards.
Merle Shaklee, A. B., 290, warr
married during the month of August.
Ethan Akin, a lawyer in
Okehon, Okehon.
Chalala, teaching
mathematics in Okehon.
According to the Bethany Moeenger, great numbers of birds like a congregate in Lindsburg. The birds, it is asserted, are unusually imbued with accomplishment being attributed to their efforts at artistry in the Messiah.
HOMER FRERKING
Liebling-Sudvarg Studio, Kansas City, Mo.
(formerly with Strauss Peyton Studios, Hotel Muchlebach)
will photograph in their temporary studio at the
Eldridge Hotel
of the
October 29th, 30th, 31st, November 1st and 2nd.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
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