10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Breaks of the Battle"
By Joe Turner
Pete Reedy is fast. Maybe you don't believe that, but we saw Pete go through the Washburn line several times and pull a runner down to the interferences. And according to "the them as knows," that takes speed.
The Wasaburn band got a bawling out from Grover for playing while signals were being called close to their side of the field.
A 20 yard pass and a 25 yard run, "Prey" to "Dutch," was the way the third Kansas counter happened. It was Lonborg's third tcheondown of the game, which ought to be a day's work for any man.
Either the Washburn line wasn't what it was expected to be, or the Kansas wall is a four foot stone floor. The Jayhawk line showed better offensive than it did on the defense.
"The next man who swears gets off the field," Grove told 'em in the third quarter. "We're for him. It was a joke." We are our legs learn any of the 'words.'
Spurgeon's 17 yards through right guard was the best part of the fourth quarter.
Washburn tried a drop kick from the 40 yard line in the fourth quarter. Ambitions, we would say.
Grover rendered an unusual decision when a Kansas ran off, in breaking up a pass, knocked the ball into a Washburnite's arms. It looked like 'incomplete' would have been the ruling, but Grouver thought otherwise, and allowed the Ichabods a 12 yard gain.
McAdams made the fourth one when he gathered in a 15-yard pass and chased 20 yards to the last line.
H. F. McCormick, Drake coach, was on the side lines scouting for the coming Kansas-Drake game.
We'd want to own a whole flower shop before we started handing out bouquets, but. Saunders looked like the star in the line, showing a defensive flash that was worth the price of admission. McAdams play the backfield, and Spurgeon was king of the ground gainers.
We've a hunch some Kansas backfieldmen are going to be told a lot this week about the art of breaking up forward passes. Therein lay the only weak point in the Jayhawk defense.
We're satisfied. We'e got a lot of things that we've said in the past week to apologize for; we saw a lot of other things we'd hoped for and expected proven and—well, here's how it happened.
Every inch of seating space in both bleachers and reserved sections was occupied thirty minutes before the game was called.
The Kansas crowd, the Kansas band, the Kansas cheerleaders and the Kansas team were all first on the field.
Washburn had the edge in band masters, though. Their leader wears his hair much longer than "Mac" does
The KU KU's brought the Kansas team into the middle of the field under a tossing blanket. It was a clever stunt.
The Washburn bleachers served to make us glad that our new Stadium is coming. The Icaborn's playing field was far from perfect, too much replay and the pasture where Coach Middleton ronc-ronch Indians win their games.
The last thing we'll say is that we were mighty proud of that gang of Kansas rooters. They out-yelled the Washburn crowd all the way, although outnumbered three to one. And a south wind was blowing the old "Rock Chalk" right into the leahbacks' faces.
WORLD SERIES BRINGS FEW BASEBALL FANS
No Excitement or Favoritism Shown on New York
Streets
New York, Oct. 3—Two years ago the cops in Cincinnati would pull a stranger around the corner and ask him if he didn't think the Reds were
Last year the same guardian of Life and limb of Cleveland would atlieve with anyone at a N. Y. hat, "Wait until the Indians get through with you."
There is no distinct faction) following with each club like there was in 1808 when the Cubs and White Sox had their own fight in the Windy City.
In New York the Giants and Yankees. It remains for the series to prove which has the greater hold. The Giants have a home against the two, the Manhattan clubs.
Professional gambblers are offering 16-9 and all owing the bettets to take their choice. A lot of freak wagers are being made on individual games, from 8 to 5 are offered that Bash Ruth has a home run during the series.
The influx of fans for the series always apparent in a smaller city is not noticeable here. Outside of the talk on the street corners and an occasional word in the subway a stranger asks, "What's the name of the way was on the card. More enthusiasm was shown over the Yankees Indian series, due perhaps to the fact that all New York was behind their one club in the Pennant League. There is no lack of interest in the fans. There is also no lack in the characteristic blaster mamen.
There are no pictures of "our champions" in all the store windows. There are no placards bearing pictures of McGraw and Huggins. The only way New York records such interest is by showing it and it is sure to be shown at the White and the Yankees start at it Wednesday.
Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, established his headquarters today at the Commodore Hotel. He refused to pick a winner saying it would be a hard fought series that might to nine games.
Both clubs will work out today and tomorrow on the polo grounds. The Yankens will hold the field from eleven to one o'clock and the Giants will work from then until Manager McGraw decides they have enough.
The Giants will be the house club in the first game Wednesday and will wear their new white uniforms. The Yankis will make their appearance in new seal grey road uniforms. They will then alternate every game.
The Navajo Blankets are here.
Come and see them. One-half mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black. **45.5-8**
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Year Winner
1984 Providence (NL.) won 3
1885 Chicago (NL.) won 3, St
1886 St. Louis (NL.) won 4
1887 Detroit (NL.) won 10
1888 New York (NL.) won 6.
1889 New York (NL.) won 6.
1890 Brooklyn (NL.) won 3.
1891-102 No series.
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS WORLD'S SERIES
Winner Loser
New York (A.A.), won 0.
Louis (A.A.O.), won 3; one tie; no champ.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
St. Louis (A.A.), won 5.
St. Louis (A.A.), won 4
Brooklyn (A.A.), won 3.
ouville (A.A.), won 3; one tie, no champ
Boston (A.L.), won 5.
1904 No. series.
1905 New York (N.L.), won 4.
1906 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1907 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1908 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1909 Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 4.
1910 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1911 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1912 Boston (A.L.), won 4.
1913 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1914 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1915 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1916 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1917 Chicago (A.L.), won 4.
1918 Boston (A.L.), won 4.
1919 Cincinnati (N.L.), won 5.
1920 Cleveland (A.L.)
1903 (First since organization of present American League.) BOSTON (A.L.), won 6. Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 3.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
Detroit (A.L.), won 0; one tie.
Detroit (A.L.), won 1.
Detroit (A.L.), won 3.
Chicago (N.L.), won 1.
New York (N.L.), Won 3.
New York (N.L.), won 3; one tie.
New York (N.L.), won 1.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 0.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1.
Brooklyn (N.L.), won 1.
New York (N.L.), won 2.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
Chicago (A.L.), won 3.
Brooklyn (N.L.), won 2.
"Secret practice all this week," Coach "Potsy" Clark announced this morning. The squad is to go into a hard grind on what is largely new stuff, and "Potsy" refers that there be no sideline precautions. Practice will be the student body the first of next week, and remain open throughout the remainder of the season.
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly furnished and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
100 LATE TO CLASS II
WANTED TO RENT - Near K. U.
three or four furnished house-
keeping rooms. Will consider home if part filled with students. Address
Reliable. 16-3-49
"Where Service Counts"
FOR DINNER
PERSON to whom I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1886 White.—R. I. M. Laughlin.
16-5-48
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
De Luxe Cafe
WIEDEMANN'S
—With roast of beef, with its luscious covering of brown gravy—every morsel so tender that it makes your mouth water to see it. Mashed potatoes—fluffed until white. This is merely one of the great variety on the menu—and it has a better taste.
That's Why Its Different
Tea Room Service
The dinner service supreme
Tea Dances, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 4:00 p. m.
Music by Hem with 4 Pieces
Buy where values are best
That is your privilege and you should do so
Suits and Overcoats At two prices only
We give better values because we sell for cash only, have no end of season sales and specialize in young men's
$25.00 and $30.00
Don't buy here unless our values are best A demonstration will prove to your entire satisfaction why we make these statements.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$7 \stackrel{85}{=}_{\mathrm{pr}}.$
ShoesandOxfords
COMPLETE LINES of semi-brogues in tan and black scotch-grain and tony red calfskin make up a large part of this special offering. The season's newest models in many lasts—which add to the importance of this money saving event.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only
In a special selling
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursday Lawrence OCTOBER 6
Edward Royce's production of the Musical Comedy Success Direct from the Astor Theater, New York
719 Mass:
A Melodic Pageant of Youth, Beauty, Laughter and Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls in a Dazzling Display of Hickson Paris Fashions. "Kissing Time" is one of the happiest, prettiest musical comedies of the season."—New York Times.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Coming direct from the Shubert Theater, Kansas City.
PRE-WAR PRICES—75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
719 Mass.
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office, 10 a. m. Oct. 4th
Kansas Electric Utilities
Electrical Appliances
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Every Afternoon at Flying Field One mile west of Engineering Bldg.
Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
412
Telephones
432
A Great Game
We didn't get a bit of work done on Saturday afternoon. Couldn't! Too busy watching the football score. What if you did get your clothes soiled and mussed at the game, Call seven-five. We do the rest.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.