THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Plunging Kansans Defeat Colorado By 39 To 6 Score Substitutes Help Make Sec ond Victory For Valley Over Rocky Mountain Conference With practically every man on the squai getting into the game, the Kansas Jayhawks easily downed the eleven from the University of Colorado on Kansas field Saturday afternoon, 39 to 6. It was the highest score that the Clark machine has piled up in any game this season and also was the second victory of a MiLB against the Mountain conference team, Drake defeating the Colorado Aggies last week. The Silver and Gold Gridsters never once threatened the Jayhawker goal, never being near the 28-yard line. The six points that the Colorado team scored were from the accurate toe of Art Quinlan, Colorado quarter, who booted two perfect kickouts of two attempts, one from the 30-yard line and the other one in the third period from the 28-yard线. The Kansas backs plunged the Boulder line practically at will during the entire game, although the Colorado eleven held the Jayhawkers to a touchdown a quarter until the final period. During the last 15 minutes the Silver and Gold defense crumpled and the Clark men piled up 19 points during this session, three times before the touchdown. The final whistle found the Kansans on another drive toward the Colorado goal. Colorado Line Crumpled The Colorado backs found the Kansas line practically impregnable, gaining only 42 yards in scrimmage during the sixty minutes of play. The western invaders resorted to the air, however, and completed five forward passes for 60 yards out of fifteen attempted fills. Four of the five first downs earned by the Boulder team were made through forward passes. Substitutes Worked-Well A second string line-up, with the exception of Wilson and Burt, started the game, but every regular except Davidson and Weidlin was given a short work-out before the game was over. But the personnel of the Jay-Z team, second, and third men used all charged the Colorons off their feet Former Aggies Starred Burt was the outstanding men in the Jayhawer backfield and never once failed to gain through the Boulder line while on two or three occasions he reeled off 25 and 30 yards gains through the middle of the Silver and Gold defenses. Wilson played his first game as a forward flips, completing four for 62 yards out of twelve attempts Haley played an exceptional zane at guard and repeatedly broke through, throwing the westerners for losses. Kreuger and Wilson can get credit for two Kansas counters while Burt and McAdams took the ball over on the other two times. Hooper and Quinlan, both former Kansas Anglo players were the heart and strength of the Colorado attack. The six Silver and Gold points came from the toe of Quinlan while Quinlan and Hooper started the nassas which placed the owl within kicking position of the Lawrence men's goal line. The line-up and summary: **Time-up and summary** Miami P.M. Boston L.E. Holderman L.T. Thompson L.G. Woodruff C. Cleveland R. E. Molly R. T. Moly R. T. McLanen R. E. Wilson Q. Houston L.H. DallasDonald P.H. Baltimore P.B. California Walters McLean Beerer Bezerer Quinlan Looser Nichols Officials—A. J. Grover, Washington university referee; Ianashack, Denver university amupler; Edwards, Ottawa university head lineman. Substitutions: For Colorado-Okergers for Alexander, Samacker for Smith, Nichols for Johnson, Breveridge for Vidali, Breveridge for Vidali, Nichols for Leon, Nichols for Berger, Stillwell for Vidali, Dunlainy for Wittmeyer for Hooker, Heiner for Tousky for Dunlainy, Helmer for Tousky. For Kanaa-Shannon for McDonald, Anderson for Hodes, Kruger for Shane, Casser for Thomas, Lloyd for Thomas, Thomson, Moby for Ivy, Black for Boone, Griffin for McLean, McAdams for Burt, Burt for Sourgum, McDaniel for Thomas, Dahlainy for McLean, Edwards for Moby; Their Hiusr, Pearson for Burt, McAdams for Sourgum, Krauter for McLean The summary: First down—Kansas, 23 earned, one from penalty. Colorado, 5 earned, one from penalty. Kansas, 282, Colorado, 42. Forward pass—Kansas, completed for 62 yards, 7 incomplete, 1 intercepted (Colorado, completed). Purple Pants, 20 for 207 yards, average 29 yards; Colorado, 10 for 306 yards, average 89 yards, run back from kiffords and punts—Kansas 245 yards, Colorado 25 yards, fumble—Kansas 3, Colorado 2, Towhawk—Townhawan 25 yards, Colorado 25 yards, from placement—Quinlan 2. Try for paint—Wilson Made 3 and missed 3. Gridiron Gossip Glick Schultz The best story of the game is to talk in the summary. Kansas earned 23 first downs and plunged the Colorado line for 382 yards. The westerners earned but 5 first downs—four from passes and one from scrimmage—and hammered away at the staundajawk forward wall for 42 yard The Colorado eleven fought gamely but was simply overpowered. In the final period the Silver and cold dead of the Arizona State limit on the Kansas score was time. The Missouri Valley lost two good players when Art Quinn and Lefty Hoover matriculated at Colorado. He met the matter with the Kansas Aggies? Everyone except Davidson, Doc Bailey and the waterboy got in the game,wrote one correspondent. Which team would Weidman in the role of The Boulder youth approached the Kannans in only one department of the game, forward passing. But even the Jashaways held the final ball against the Coyotes for 16 fours while the Colorado team made 5 passes for 60 yards. Better than the Colorado-Kansas game. That is the way several fans spoke of the gridiron clash between the Junior high midgets and a young Haskell team. Between halves the two midgets team plays a charging game. The little folks skipped the ends, plunged through the line, and flipped pesses, all just according to Hoyle. They followed their interference; they spiked their opponent. It was an exhibition from which not even the clever and original stunt of the Ku Ki's could draw the crowd's attention. The Missouri-Washington score should set all cocky Kansans to thinking. The Kansas Aggies dropped out of the tie for first place when they fell behind the Nebraskas Saturday. But they made a creditable showing and pressed the Cornhuskers harder than any other Valley team. Drake finished her Missouri Valley schedule Saturday by defeating Grinnell. The Bulldogs have a perfect record and will divide first place honor with Nebraska. Yet the Drake Bulldogs played only four Valley games and not only one eleven out of the "Big Five." Alpha Kappa Lambda gave a ecstatic party at the house Friday evening in which well-known characters of fiction, drama, history and art performed. "She's comedy," And the Lamp Went Out "was a feature of the program." Mrs. Van Martin, of Hutchinson, will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this coming week-end. Those Wearing Overcoats of Quality bought here have all the warmth and satisfaction that cannot be had for less than $7.50 anyplace else. Why not save this difference? SKOFSTADS $27.50 and $22.50 means quality here. Sigma Xi Holds Initiation Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, hold initiation for Hervey S. Faris, Irm M. Hogg, and Englebrtek A. Swenson at the regular November meeting last night. All three are graduate students in the medical school and were elected to the society at the October meeting. The paper of the evening was given by Prof. U. G. Mitchell on "Finite, Infinite and Transfinite Numbers." Harold D. Smith, e22, acting secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., attended the convention of the Nathaniel Sackersangers held in Kansas City last week. FURNISHED room for two boys, 717 Ohio. Phone 1463 Red. LOST—Large Cameo ring. Reward. Reward. Esther Waugh, 1145 Indiana. N-23. WANT ADS LOST—Crank for National car; Friday night. Probably between 8th and 14th on Miss. Finder please call Nelson Piper, phone 582 Blue. N-22 WANTED: Soda man with no after- noon classes. Must have had ad- experience. Apply Wiedemann's. STEWARDESS wanted. 1121 Ohio. Call 328. N-20. WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. —N-20 LOST—Between Hunsinger, Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Olii, or call 328. N20. PROFESSIONAL CARD DR J. W. 'BERTON' (Dexenix) Special DRT attention to prevention and treatment of poverty. 43 Perkins Buildings, Tel. 761. 1927. Job book of all workers. 1027. Mast Stud. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelu- sive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS. Serve Ice Cream for dessert —for the best call WIEDEMANN'S BOWERSOCK Phone 182 OSTEGPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387, Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered. Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 8:15 THE MERRY WIDOW With an incomparable compani and A Special Symphony Orchestra Famous Chorus of Maxim Beauties Seats on sale Monday Prices: $1 to $2.50 plus tax Positively the Most Important Show of the Year BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1.2 Mass. The Selwyns present OLGA PETROVA HERSELF World Famous Beauty, Celebrated Star, Distinguished Author and Playright IN The White Peacock by Olga Petrova Bowersock Thursday, November 23 "Come Over to Ober's" The Clothing Event of the Season Now in Progress A Great Special Purchase of Society Brand and Ober Standard SUITS Combined with our entire stock, TUXEDOS included! $ 35 and $ 45