THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN In the Good Old Days Kansas And Baker Settled Disputes In Their Rough Football Games the good old days of 81 Kansas was a member of the Triangular League of gridiron warriors representing Washburn, Baker and K. U. The golden age of the popularity of the mass-play style of football was at its height; in that style of the man with the most strength and brawn coupled with pliety of "beef" was the only one who had any chance in the rough sport. "Dirty" tacites were more popular than in the present game. The forward pass was not yet played for the protection of the body had any place in the football player's wardrobe—it was thought to be two rivals could cause such a disturbance of the atmosphere. On November 28 the decision was fought to a finish at Baldwin. The K. U. coborts came out on the long end of the 18 to 4 score, and the defense disappointed and willing to give vent to their purgueness on any pretense. They were still chesty and swore vengeance on the Kansas victors at the return game in Iowa when the state troop left Baldwin after the game. The return game was to be played "Just wait until the next game," was the farewell taunted at the Jay-hawkers. BAKER-KANSAS MASS PLAY—1891 disgraceful or too lady-like to wear pads or any kind of protectors. The game was indeed rough, and it was a case of the survival of the fittest. At every charge there was a crash of human weight when players could not infrequently crush resulted in amaches of different parts of the player's anatomy. Injuries were to be expected in every game. The calico or canvas togs worn by the players served as small rebuffs to the hand knocks that each player had to undergo. Others seamstresses used them, but that the players wore. Coaches played on the teams they instructed. There was much ill feeling between Baker and K, U. in 'S1. Athletic contests between the two schools were hard fought and the enthusiasm for these games was always at the highest pitch–atlantic联赛 were almost strained to the breaking point. Kansas had won wom Washburn and was bidding fair to win the championship of the Triangular League. Baker was holding back the sea level victim's apology. The first game was played with the Methodists at Baldwin. Atmospheric conditions were at "white heat." if the feeling that was running rife between the Tokyo, (By Mail)—More movies and less scolding are the dearest desires of the servant girls of Japan. The screen drama is supplanting the native stock theatres in the estimation of the servant girls, at least according to a questionnaire taker here. JAP MAIDENS LIKE MOVIES But They Object to "Unreason able Scoldings" The Japanese have a passion for statistics, unsurpassed even by the Germans. The "Household Affairs Reform Society," an organization for the story of social conditions, went at one phase of its study in typical fashion. It took Tohoku, with the idea of learning what are their greatest pleasures, problems and desires. The results were cross-indexed and card catalogued and put through the various processes that have grown up in the name of statistical efficiency. And the result was a knockout for the movies. Just 1,876 girls proclaimed that they were American or Japanese pictures and only 250 were for the native drama. Seven gravely wrote that their favorite amusement is "some form of work." The Society is being beheaded and requests for their names and addresses. And—let housewives of America listen to—this-out of the 2,000, two hundred express a desire for one day of rest—per month. A desire "to be treated with love and kindness" ranked first in 723 replies, and 1,073 said they want most "to be treated as a member of the family." The vote was almost unanimous that the greatest vexation in servant-girldism is "unreasonable scolding," and about 1,000 of the odd 2,000 also replied that their greatest pleasure heartfelt plea for help played into being like 100, however, gave first pleasure place to "receiving a special gift of money." at Lawrence on December 12, but some of the Baker players were suffering with the gripe, and asked that the contest be postponed until December 18. The K. U. Athletic Association refused to comply with the team's requirements, and ordered that the game be played or forfeited to Kanana. But the game was postponed in the end, however as a man was killed in a class game between the junior and senior teams at a high school game he be played at a different time. Harry B. Hall was the unfortunate victim of the class game, having been found dead in bed the next morning after the class frues, as a result of strains heart in the contact the day before. Baker and Kansas teams finally decided their differences on the gridiron December 18. Baker came up with all the confidence and chestiness in the world, but they were defeated to 0.1. The Jayhawks by virtue of this victory were declared the champions of the Triangular League. The Baker Me theodists slipped out of Lawrence as quietly as possible, but with a revenge in their hearts that was more evident in their football relation with K. U. Ancon, C. Z., Nov. 23—(United Press)—An aerial mail service has been established between Bogota, capital of Colombia and the Atlantic report of Santa Marta which will be used to contact people between Bogota and Colon in three days. This will make the mail time between New York and Bogota about ten days, as compared with previous time of about three weeks. The aerial service is operated by a German company, using planes made in Germany. The Thayer Museum on the third oor of Middle Administratin Build-ng will be open continuously from 100-5:00 Thanksgiving Day. Every- day, they will call and ring their out of town friends. Twist That Tiere's Tall! MILLIONS OF CHILDREN SUFFER MALNUTRITION Tuberculosis Association Organizes Crusade to Correct Children's Health Habits new York, Nov. 15. —(U.S.) Press—Over 5,000,000 school children in the United States are suffering from malnutrition, according to the National Bureau of Personal Bacterial Association today. Malnutrition, when carried far enough, becomes plain starvation. The vast majority of these millions of little ones are malnourished as a result, of a difficult food, but of improper food. To relieve the situation, a plan for instructing the children in correct health habits has been devised by the National Tuberculosis Association in co-operation with Dr. W. R. P. Emerson of Boston, the nurse, who inspected in schools throughout the country as soon as possible. the plan will by no means be an experiment, since it will follow the lines of the Modern Health Crusade in which over 6,000,000 school children of normal weight are now enlisted to work. The children should be classified as maffourished. Dr. Emerson has decided that a child more than 7 percent under normal weight for his age and height is clearly suffering from malnutrition. It is on this basis that the estimate of 6,000,000 male children suffering from insufficient nourishment in this country has been made. In the plan specially prepared for the benefit of the malnourished children, each child will be required through his teacher and parents to keep a "chore record" card. This card which is to be submitted at regular intervals to the teacher, indicates the performance of health duties—food, exercise, baths, sleep, etc. The chore cards will also supply a table showing the normal weight that the child should have. His actual weight and normal weight will be plotted on the chart in curves so that children and parents can graphically picture the change in physical condition. By doing the eleven choirs faithfully for periods of not less than five, ten or fifteen weeks the child becomes a squire, knight or knight beneret and is entitled to wear the insignia of the Modern Health Crusade. When he gains normal weight he may earn advanced honors by performing standard Modern Health Crusade chores and be admitted to the Health Round Table through physical fitness tests. BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Wed., November 23 GUS HILL'S AND GEO.EVANS HONEY BOY MINSTRELS COMBINED Alumni Before you leave K. U. for home come in and buy a copy of the latest K. U. song. "I'm a Jay Jay Jay-hawk." The latest K. U. pop song. on sale at BELL'S 50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50 Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra, Splendid Minstrel Band WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay -50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Plus Tax, Seat Sale, Monday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m. Students of ancient history have dug into the archives of the past and found that the primeval followers of sport sat in quite as luxurious structures as that which sits on Me-Cook field. Rome Had Stadiums In Old Days Gone By The stadium is not of modern origin. In ancient Greek and Roman times it was used extensively. The Circus Maximus was one of the most noted stadium structures, capable of holding from 200,000 to 485,000 persons. The coliseum at Rome, which is no exactly classed as a stadium, the amphitheatre type, or a seating capacity of from 30,000 to 87,000. The Yale Bowl which is the largest in the United States, is oval shaped. It will seat 61,000 spectators. In the present times, American football, almost since the beginning of college sports, has been the most popular sport among students to have 60,000 persons at a single contest. To take care of these large crowds the eastern schools built stadia of reinforced concrete following the ancient structures. 1rm Prineoton Stadium is U-shaped with a seating capacity of almost 42,000. The College of the City of New York has a stadium circular in shape, seating about 6,000 people. The oldest stadium in this country is the Harvard Stadium. It originally seated 23,000, but with the addition of temporary stands the capacity of 45,000. The University of Washington stadium is U-shaped, seating 60,000 persons. It cost approximately $600,000. Olive Creek Mollinger. *fa 21, who is now living in Chillicothe, Mo.* will attend the Missouri game here Thursday. Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 23—Stealing a march on the sophomore guardians of the Big "C" on the hills back of San Francisco, the stealthy aliens of unknown identity changed the golden emblem to a red brown last Tuesday night. It was not the bright cardinal of which Stuart Brown, but a dirty, smudgy-looking color. Yesterday morning an army of sophomores armed with paint brushes restored the golden appearance before the mormong was far al- Unknown Aliens Change Color of California "C" Following the traditional custom of the University, sophomore men will guard the 1g *C*GP on Charter Hill Fri. to play against the Big Game with Stanford. Entertainment is being arranged and coffee and doughnuts will be served at midnight. Small Pox and Diptheria Are on Wane in Kansa "Ken" Gedney, former K. U, cheerleader who led the "thundering thousand" back in '16 and '17 was among the Kansas delegation who attended Nebraska's home coming game Saturday at Lincoln. Mr. Gedney is accompanied by the Gedney Construction Company of Hastings, Nebraska. There were thirty-six cases of smallpox reported last week as compared to sixty-one the previous week. Diphtheria figures show 433 last week as compared to 499 the week before. Topeka, Nov. 22..Both smallpox and diphtheria are on the wane in Kansas, the state board of health said today. Twist That Tiger's Tail! Remember the Wonderful Work of the Salvation Army During the War? Salvation Army Lassies went with the troops even to the front trenches and there provided the men with many comforts which they could not otherwise have had. The annual Salvation Army Campaign for Douglas County begins Thanksgiving Day. Every student is asked to give at least a quarter to one of the Lassies who will be on the street downtown Thursday morning. All of the money collected will be used for charity right here in Douglas county. Your Gift Will be Appreciated Special K. U. Corsage for the Game. One Dollar 8251-2Mass. Phone 139 Something new in Crimson and Blue Bell's Flower Shop Many of the counties have been rack from another two miles away, having trouble getting automobiles Counties that have been able to and wagons for their floats. The cars or wagons should see Alfred G. country has been secured for hay Hill, alumni secretary. racks, wagons old carriage, One county had so much trouble getting Missouri Wesleyan will meet Wilia a hay rack that they had to borrow lam Jewell for the Missouri confera wagons from one farmer and get the trophy championship. --will be open all Thanksgiving Morning to greet old friends among the past student bodies of the University. "Ye Shop of Fine Quality" Make your holiday gift selections from our stock of jewelry, toilet articles and glassware. Our prices will more than surprise you. THE COLLEGE JEWELER Bowersock Theatre THURSDAY BERT LYTELL in "A Trip To Paradise" Also a Comedy ANITA STEWART in THE INVISIBLE FEAR also Pathe News VARSITY FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY M'AVOY in MORALS also A Good Comedy BOWERSOCK FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ask for our California Picture Book, California Limited, Gulf Canyon' and Tourist Sleeper to California' booklets Stop two days, or Grand Canyon National Park. slide trip - W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Phone 32 awrence Kansas