THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Heavy Rain Hides Jayhawker Speed in Game Saturday
Backfield Is Unable to Show
True Mettle on Wet Field;
Team Works Hard
This Week
Practice for the Jayhawkers was as stiff Monday afternoon as if there had been no game Saturday. Coach Clark clark' his men through a stiff workout for about three hours. He gave some of the men who were in Saturday's game a short scrimmage against Bunn's yearlings.
True Strength Not Displayed
The actual strength of the Kana's can not be judged by Saturday's contest as good football was utterly impossible in the steady downpour of rain. Some people believe that if the breaks had not come our way we would not have won. This may be so, but Creighton got several breaks, although they felt to take account of them as the old. The team could use only straight football Saturday as a passing game was out of the question. The Kansas line played a good game considering the conditions they were playing under.
Practice for the remainder of the week will be against the freshmen, as Bunn is teaching the freshmen the Oklahoma A. and M. plays. Bunn reports that if the Jayhawkers win the game Saturday, they will have to fight every minute of the game.
Jenkins, in Monday night's practice reeled off several nice gains against the freshmen, and he may break into the Crimson and Blue line-up against Oklahoma A. and M. He is a hard hitting back, and is fairly fast on his feet. Burt was out running signal, but was still running. It is probable that he will play very little before the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Oct. 20. He is one of the best backs that Coach Clark has in suit.
Backfield Men Look Good
Backfield Men Look Good
Collier shows promise of making a
basketball game in the backfield. Collier is good for gains
around ends, and Burt usually delivers
the goods through the line.
Collier is a tricky open field runner.
and it usually takes a couple of men is also homecoming for the Nebrasa to pull him down. Coulter, who re-placed Kearney in Saturday's contest, country team will also make the trip may prove to be a dependable man to Lincoln.
The freshman stepped off several nice gains Monday evening, and the varsity had some difficulty in holding them. They were using some kind of headband to keep their heads back. However, the varsity was gaining at will through the yearlings line. Kearney sifted through their line for eight or ten yards several times during the seminacre. Hart made a jump with lots of drive and punch.
This week's practice will be hard and furious in preparation for the game Saturday afternoon with the Stillwater team. The Jayhawkers open the valley season Saturday, when they play host to the Cornhuskers are dedicating a new stadium on that day and the Kansans are their guests. This date
Sport Briefs
Eldon Halley limped around with a bad leg Monday evening. He hurt it in the game Saturday, but he will soon be out in the fray again.
Prof. A. J. Boynton forgot his economics long enough Monday afternoon to cast a few glances at the school to get a few glimpses of practice.
Prof. W, W. Davis again chased up and down the sidelines Monday afternoon. The professor was well pleased with Saturday's contest.
Captain George Glaskin and M11 Rogers of the varsity tennis team had their fair countenances skipped Monday evening by a downtown
"Every Candidate a Leader"
SOPHOMORES
(top row) "Chic" Slossen
(bottom row) "Pete" Welty, Barbara Becker, Wilder Dresser
Black Mask Ticket
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
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photographer.
"Jack" McLain snagged nerial flips in fine shape Monday, and highly probably that he will get a win at it Saturday if the field is dry.
team have their first official meet Saturday, with the Oklahoma A. and M. five-mile队.
Shannon stepped off several good gains against the freshmen Monday evening.
The Jayhawker cross country
Grady's ankles are coming along nicely, but he will not probably be allowed to run in Saturday me t. as the coach is taking no chances on laying the runner up for the rest of the year.
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Anne Elizabeth Rooney
A democratic girl to represent a democratic college.
Indorsed by the R. O. T. C.
Autumn Neckwear Week
Oct. 6 to 13
Cheney Silk and Wool ties $1.25.
Cheney Pure Silk ties $1.00
Cheney Tubulars 75c
Other good makes—a special this week 75c.
CHENEI CRAVATS
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Knits 50c to $1.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
STETSON
Hats
Style and Quality are the two essentials of a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one without the other. All Stetsons have both.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
"Every Candidate a Leader"
Junior Prom Manager
Johnnie Montgomery
Track Square
Kansas Board
Light-weight Boxing Champion
Business Manager, Dewy Kansan
Owl Society
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
What About Leadership?
FRED CHAMBERLAIN—An engineer and son of Colonel Chamberlain of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Fred has lived in Jefferson City, Kansas, and Leavenworth and is well known and respected. He is a nice freeroom man, a good talker and a good mixer. Consider Chamberlain for vice-president.
Pachacamac Freshman and Sophomore Tickets
HAROLD SCHMIDT for president —Star forward on the Kansas City, Kansas, national basketball team and member of the first Kansas All-Star team. President of his class one year in high school, an all-around athlete and a popular, well-liked man, having proved his worth as an A-1 mixer. The man for the place. Smitty is working his way through the University and is well known by upperclassmen as well as freshmen.
MARJORIE EVANS, for secretary—A girl who has proved to be popular and active in high school, coming to K. U, from Dodge City. A member of the Glee Club and well known as a singer. Marjorie merits your support.
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
TOMMY BROWN for president, will win his race on his qualifications. Tommy was chosen cheerleader for three consecutive years at Leavenworth solely upon his merits.
For pen, fight, organizing ability and all-around worth as a leader, choose Brown. You won't be wrong there. The best team is not the one that wins.
BOB HILL, for vice-president, hails from Pittsburg, and last year proved his worth by making a star player (or the first-year baseball team). He will repeat this year in athletics and in Sophomore class affairs as a man who really does things. Bob is a side-kick of Brown's, and with him will give the Sophos an efficient 'administration'.
JESSIE EDMONSON for secretary, lives in Lawrence and has the united support of the Lawrence contingent on the hill. Ask those who know her. A good mixer, a hard worker in Y. W. C. A. affairs, and a popular girl who has genuine ability, Jessie will not disappoint you when elected.
GENE PERKINS, the next Sophomore class treasurer, is a Lawrence boy who stands on merit and not forced support. As a football man, popular student, and ability to work with students in high school and his first year at K, U., which is unbeatable.
DUCKY MILLER for manager of the Soph Hop. Miller "knows his stuff" in executive positions, having his record as freshman member of the Kansas Relays Committee as proof. He will have the help of Speed Sam, who last year threw the best Hop in years, and who has agreed to give Miller the benefit of his experience.
Read carefully for your guidance the qualifications of the Pachacamac candidates. They are but few of the many in their favor. The opposition party has raised the issue of leadership, and Pachacamac meets it. Merely stating that candidates are "all leaders" does not prove the point with an intelligent college student, and we invite a careful scrutiny of the Pachacamac ticket. Unreserved approval will be the result.
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