1 Substitute Team Defeats Washburn On Stadium Field Victory Fumbles and Snappy Playing Alternate in Saturday's 32—3 Victory Playing second-string men more than three-quarters of the game, the Kansas Jayhawks easily defeated the Washburn Ichabods on Kansas field here Saturday, 32 to 3, turning in the first Kansas victory of the season. The lone Ichabod score came in the opening minutes of play when Euler, Washburn quarter, made a kick from placement from the 20-yard line after vainly endearing to score a touchdown. Make true his statement of last week, Coach Clark started the game with second-string men and the utility men played all of the game with the exception of about five minutes at the end of each half when the Jay-Z team were sent in in a body for a short scrimmage against the Ickabohs. Regulars Show Up Well The Kansas first team men made two touchdowns in the few minutes they played in the game. Coming in fresh near the end of the first half, the Jayhawker regulars took the ball on the Ichabod 40-yard line and advanced down the field for a touchdown, never losing possession of the ball until it was placed under the goal posts for a counter. Wisconsin kicked goals. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The first team replaced the utility men again near the end of the last half, and scored shortly after taking the field. The Washburns were unable to gain at all through the Kansas first team line and while the regulars were in the capital players were forced to punt time and again. Score on Jayhawk Fumble Washburn fought all the way and at times she played on equal terms with the Jayhawkers. The Ichabbs took the lead in the opening minutes of play. Recovering a Jayhawker fumble on the Kansas 40-yard line, a back buck and a 17-yard pass. Brewer to Jamison, the only pass which the Ichabbs completed during the whole game, placed the oval on the Jayhawker's foot. The Kansas stiffened and Euler dropped back to the 20-yard line and sent a kick from placement squarely between the goal posts. Coach Clark used twenty-nine men in the skirmish with Washburn, practically every man on the squad getting a trial. The inexperience of the Jayhawkers is shown in the Kansas penalties, a total yardage of 155 yards being assessed as penalties at times and never being eneded to be costly at times, when two 154ayard penalties were placed on the Kansans in two consecutive plays. The Washburn lead was short-lived, for a few minutes after the kabobs scored a Washburn man fumbled and Kinas recovered on the 50-yard line. Then Griffin snagged a pass flipped by "Son" Anderson and ran to the kaboh 20-yard line before being downed. Shannon went through the 15-yard line and on the next play carried the ball over for the counter. Three touchdowns were registered by the second team men and two by the regulars. Wilson kicked goal twice and Anderson missed his three trials. The Jayhawker regulars uncorked a series of dazzling passes while in the game, most of the completed flops being by the Wilson-MeAdams route. Burt was gaining consistently through the Washburn line, Passes Used Successfully The playing of Shannon at fullback was, without doubt, one of the features of the game. Time after time he went through the Washburn line for good gains. He was hitting two rickets to the ground when tackled. Shannon was removed from the game in the third quarter due to injuries. Brewster was the outstanding man in the Ichabod backfield while Blevins and Barstow stood the brunt of the attack in the line. The Line-ups The line-up: Kansas Pos. Washburn Heffin L. E. Schrader Hoffin L. T. Saxon Haley L. G. Blevs. Brace) Lonborg C. Bruce) Harris R. G. Morris Mosby R. T Barstow Boone R. E Jemison Anderson Q. Euler Calvert L. H. Sharer Hodges R. H. Sherman Simpson F. Brewer Substitutions: Kansas first team—Wilson, Burt, McAdams, Krueger, Weidlein, Higgins, Davidson, Cave, Ivy, Black and McLean. For the second team—second team for the first team—Baldwin for Boone, McDonald for Anderson, Theis for Harris, Thompson for Theis, Pierson for Shannon, McDonald for Hodges. Washburn-Hindman for Schrader, Davison for Jenkins for Juniors for Jemison, Davis for Euler, Blauk for Bruce, Fowler for Morris, Laniery for Barston. The summary: First down, Kansas 24, Washburn 11- Yars from scrimmage, Kansas 273, Washburn 65, Punts, Kansas 8 for 205 yards, Washburn 12 for 325 yards. Forward passes, Kansas 6 complete for 106 yards, 10 incomplete; Washburn, 1 complete for 17 yards, 3 incomplete. Intercepted, Penalties, Kansas 17 for 155 yards. Touchdowns, Shannon 2, Wilson, McAdams Anderson. Try for placem, Wilson 2 dropkicks. Field goal from placement, Euler for Washburn. Referee, Grover, Washington University; umpire, Dr. Reilly, Georgetown; head linesman, Butler, Minnesota. Cross Country Men Will Have Second Try- Out Tuesday All Men Not Among First Five in Last Run Will Compete For Sixth Place A second try-out for all but five of the cross country squad will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p'clock starting form the variety sheds, according to an announcement made this morning. Coach Koch said he hoped the try-out be for the purpose of selecting the six man for the cross country team. Coach Schadleman expressed himself as very well pleased with the showing made by Wilson, Schaub merrill, Gredy and Patt in trial at Washoe Valley. Kwanisha Washoe game. All other men will be given another trial tomorrow afternoon and Coch Schadleman announced that the first man in the run tomorrow would probably go to the cross country team 'eam Saturday. The men finished the run Satur- day in the following order: Wilson, 29 minutes, 47 seconds, Schaub, 28; Merrill, Grady and Pratt in the trial Merrill, 28:03; Grady, 28:41; Pratt, 28:28; Meng, 28:46; Tharefall, 29; Warden, 22; Kennedy, 30:62; Klemp, Huches and Wunsch. Lewis finished the run last Saturday in 28 minutes and 18 seconds, but he is insoluble for variety competition. Wihson's time was excepter, as well as his promise to be one of the best cross country men in the Valley. Everett Bradley, A.B.22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Josephine McDonald, fa'26, and Elizabeth Testard, c'26, spent Sunday in Kansas City. That modern chemistry will enable the United States to maintain itself in a state of preparedness for war with much less waste and expense than in the past, was one of the views set forth Sunday morning by Prof. Hermann Furmer of the department of Chemistry in the Student forum in the Uritarian Church. Modern Chemistry Brings Low Priced War Preparedness Werner Tells Forum That Inter- national Strife Is Prob- ably Not Ended Other kinds of armament are maintained at great expense and are worthless in time of piece, he said; while chemical plants which in war time turn out phosgene and other deadly gases may easily be converted for the manufacture of dyes and other economic products. The first green cloud of chlorine gas which the Germans sent rolling over no-man's-land was of great value to the United States in that it led to the organization of a chemical war. At the beginning of the war there were only a few chemical plants in this country; at its close we were manufacturing more phosgene than any other nation. Since then great progress has been made in chemical discoveries and no limit to the future of chemical warfare. in Kempner Hall. Prof. J. Wesley Sterberg of the department of economics will speak on "Paper Money" next Sunday. Professor Werner expressed the belief that the world has not yet seen the end of international war and that the frightfulness of modern methods of destruction will have little value in peace. Lee Wandling, fc24. is a student at Sterling College this year. If you like Cocoanut ask for $3.50 to $8.50 Slip-over Sports Sweaters If you don't, ask for SOME OI ER KIN $3.50 to $10. WIEDEMANN'S COCOA- SOME OTHER KIND They are plain or fancy weaves of Wool and Mohair and wool combined. Round or "V" shape neck. All the leading shades are in this collection. NUT TOPS but BE SURE IT'S WIEDE-MANN'S CANDY We make forty different pieces in our own factory Brushed wool and Mohair are shown in the smartest styles in plain or belted Scarfs. You will find numerous occasions to wear these attractive Scarfs. that are smartly styled yet just the thing for Comfort. A big new selection of the newest Styles, Colors and Weaves just received. Fancy Sports Scarfs Wool Scarfs and Sweaters Innes, Bulline & Hackman Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries at the University, returned Thursday evening from St. Joseph, Mo., where he has been attending the regional meeting of the American Library Association. Mr. Manchester will discuss at the library round-table for colleges and universities. Librarian Returns From St. Joe A. L. A Meeting A feature of the meeting interesting to Kansans was the address by Mr. Milton J. Ferguson, librarian of the California State Library, on the occasion of a special operation throughout California. Last year the Kansans legislature passed an act making it legal for counties to levy a tax for the purpose of creating county libraries, but thus far has not been availed themselves of At a meeting of the Men's Student Council recently Oliver Kukle was elected as college representative to fill the vacancy felt by F. Kukle after retiring from the School of Engineering, were elected to take the place of Wallace James. Purchasers of SkofStadS Quality Overcoats $27.50 and $22.50 are convinced we are leaders in prices, as well as styles Why not take advantage of such opportunities? Five women medic and pre-medic students have organized a house and are managing it on a plan similar to that of the University co-operative houses. Frances Rosenthal is president and Dorothy Shelley is business other members are Pearl Matthee, Hollie Nicholson, and Ulandt Stoenkop. Medical Women Effect Organization of House A. G. ALRICH The apartment which the organization occupies consists of four rooms and sleeping porch. It is located at 1322 Massachusetts St. Although the organization is associated with Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's honorary medalocracy, only two members of the house are also members of the sorority. Homer Abercrombie, c' 25, has returned to his classes after having been out of school two weeks on account of sickness. Engraving. Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Beating Old Man Webster Noah Webster became famous when he wrote 70,000 words CAPITAL $100,000.00 Printing by any process 736 Mass. St. Ingersoll Pencil carries in its magazine 15 double length leads with a writing mileage of 540,000 words. It requires a new lead only once for every 36,000 written words and is so simply constructed that it always not cloy at the point. The GIFT—shown here—of Rolled Gold $3.00. In Rolled Silver $1.00. Ingersoll Redpoint Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Press. 461 501 Ave., New York City See this and other models at your stationery or cooperat- store. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK C. H. Tucker, President SURPLUS $100,000.00 E. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.0 Boston College D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ahran, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Mbore, S. O. Bishon Thousands of Students They have come to depend on it as a tried and tested bearer that lightens the burden of every writting task. Remington Portable So small it is never in the way — fits in case only you can tell, and the moment you can use it mware— even on your laptop. And it is the most complete of all portable Remington in quality—and covered with cases, $600. Price, complete with cases, $600. typewriter—with *Standard* Keyboard and many other "big machine" features. The Lawrence Typewriter Exch. 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kasque. Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. 107 W. 7th St. Topeka, Kas. Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. 1021-23 Grand Ave. , K.C. Mo. Paragon Ribbons for Remping Fortable Typewriter ecc each = 5s a dotm Four Elected to Scarab Four students in the department of architectural engineering have been pledged to Scrab, national professional and honorary fraternity of architectural engineers. The student is Raymond A. Coolidge, ae'23; Raymond A. Coolidge, ae'23; Gilbert Geery, ca'24; Phelps Cunningham, ae'25; and M. L. Sorey ae'24. Raymond Caulk, e24, who has been ill with influenza at the University hospital has returned to school. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with their annual tacky party Friday, October 20. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Louise Jones, Wichita. The Blue Shirt a New Idea Blue, that's the new idea in shirts, rich striking, alluring—but what's the use? You can't describe with mere words this new shirt that with thick eastern men are wearing. Come over to Ober S.' and see them. $4.00 Other Shirts $1.50 up Elmer's They Satisfy THE OREAD CAFE Famous New Orleans Box Chocolates Was Fortunate in Securing This Wonderful Line of Southern Candy Remember "Everybody Likes Candy" Varsity-Bowersock Mon. and Tues. Mon. Only Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m. in "DIVORCE COUPONS" A Southern girl who narries a Northerner for the sole purpose of divorcing him and getting a good income. A Johnnie Jones Comedy 'SUPPLY AND DEMAND' Corinne Griffith Adults 28c Charles Dickens' Last Complete Novel "OUR MUTUAL FRIEND" Millions of persons have read and continue to read this wonderful story by one of the world's greatest authors. A Sunshine Comedy "THE BARNSTORMER" Children 10c Wed. and Thurs. Wed. Only