7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
The biggest little man on any man's football field; Kenny Welch.
That rubber stamp we were going to make for Mandy we have decided not to make, most of his Saturday gains were from 5 to 15 yards.
Harry Litle still stood the team down when he went in and although he cannot be given all the credit for the touchdown he should come in for a fair share of it, giving the rest to Mandy, Welch and Lonborg.
Chuck Lewis is still playing with Missouri. Wonder when his children will be old enough to get into the game.
Farmer Sandefur got to the big wooly headchedIchabon once and the wooly one decided to let him alone thereafter.
Bunn did some good passing, but all the men seemed to be a bit over anxious to get away. Results ragged playing and much fumbling.
The largest football score totaled Saturday seems to be that of Montana over Mount St. Charles, 153 to 0.
Drake comes to Lawrence for next Saturday afternoon, the first conference game of the season.
Nebraska did not have much more luck with the Colorado Aggies than they did with Washburn. Either the Aggies were used or are laid by someone.
The Ichabods were fighting from start to finish and played over their heads most of the time.
The Emporia Normal team should play Washburn a hard game when they get together.
Emperor would have beaten Kansas providing Kansas had played the brand of ball with them that they did against Washburn.
Journalist Makes Good As French Corresponden
Edwin W. Hullinger, c16, and a student of journalism, now in Paris as French correspondent for the United Press News Service, is one of the many men that K. U. can be proud of. "Sunny Ed" as he is called by those who are aware of him in France for twenty eight months in the newspaper game and has been keeping America and the rest of the world informed.
He has not written of the importance of his job and the connections gained in Paris and Italy, but the United Press Monthly Bulletin gave him a long write-up in best in the field. Mr. Hulkinger received some of his experience on the Daily Kansan. He prepared for his present position years ago, and is now able to realize the goal of his ambition. He is an author, editor, and journalist at the Journalism department of the University of Kansas has graduated.
Paul Arnold, who was a student in the University last year, was in Lawrence over the week end. He was a man at the Sigma Alpha Epion Academy.
Dempsey Elliot, c20, has recently completed the training offered by the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. of St. Louis. Mr. Elliot was chosen from those of the class of students at the course. He has been given the position of traffic engineer for this company at the main office in St. Louis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special examination for the removal of incomplete in physics courses will be given in Blake 210 Sat. morning day, October 9, at 10:00. No other opportunity will be offered this semester.
The Social Hour of Trinity Luther Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stauffer, President of the College. All students are invited to stand. Lunch will be served at 6 o'clock.
Next Friday night, October 15, at 8 o'clock, Westminster Hall will hold its monthly party. All Preytherian families invited to attend are cordially invited to attend.
The sunrise hike of the Lutheran church young people and their friends announced for Tuesday morning will start from in front of the museum building at 6:30 o'clock. Those house guests will meet the pastor's residence near Trinity church at 6 o'clock. The crowd will go just far enough to have breakfast and be back in plenty of time for the 8:30 o'clock classes. Anderson County students will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Praser
ICHABODS HOLDS JAYHAWKS, 6-0
(Continued from Page 1.1)
line. Welch went through the center of the line for 20 yards gain during this quarter in four tries, but fumbles and incomplete passes spoiled the march. Lonborg kicked 33 yards to the Washburn 2-yard line. Wykoff kicked out 30 yards. Mandeville completed a pass to Bunn that meted ya7rnd. Lonborg went at marrier with a catch. He meted by him. With the ball on the 15-yard line Smith attempted a drop kick he failed.
On the return punt Kansas had the ball on the Washburn 48-yard line, in three dowsns "Mandy" went through for 31 yards. Welch then took the next down, got two yards, and on the next down Little fought his way through tackle for the touchdown. Lonborg failed to kick goal.
KANSAS MADE 24 YARDS
It was Kansas' game from here to the end, and it was completed outplayed, the Jayhawks gained consistently, and had good luck with their passes. The game ended, however, the ball in the middle of the field.
Through scrimgum Kansas gained 242 yards, and 62 from successful forward passes, while the Ichabods were going but 22 yards from scrimgum Kansas. The Ichabords gained it go them 14 first downs and Washburn but three. Kansas punts of 430 yards in 11 kicks averaged 39 yards, while the Ichabods were only able to get 423 yards out of 15 books for an event that was too warm for football, but the 4500 rosters who saw the struggle did not notice the heat. Eight hundred students from Washburn came over in a special train with the Washburn band, and appended to a drive Lawrences for the game.
Boys ... LE ... Reid
Blevena ... LT ... (Capt.) Nielsen
Simpson ... LG ... C
Anderson ... C ... Hart
Anderson ... RG ... Smith
Crosman ... RT ... Sandafur
Stevens (Capt.) ... REE
Stevens (Capt.) ... Q ... Lonborg
McKinley ... LH ... Welch
Kennedy ... RF .. Mandeville
F ... E ... Simon
The score by quarters:
Wilson, 10-2-0  0 0 0 0 -1
Kansas         .0 0 0 0 6 -6
The summary. Substitutions—
Wilson, Wingat for Anderson
Anderson for Johnson.
Ken, Kundall for Rogers, Sharp for
McBain, Schlesner for Anderson
Burns for Bumgarner.
Loreng for Lomborg, Lomborg for Welch,
Saunders for Hart, Higgins for
Gonzalez for Ronald, Reid for Reid, Reid for McDonald, Smith for Higgins, Wiggell for Wilson, Lon-
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Yards from freezing, 324 yards;
Washburn, 22 yards.
Forward, Panason, 62 yards;
Washburn, 62 yards.
Forward, Panason, 62 yards;
Washburn, 2 completed for 36 yards, one incomplete, one intercepted. First Downs—Kansas 10, Kansas 10, for 439 yards; Washburn 15 for 423 yards. Penalties—Kansas 40 yards; Washburn 25
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At nine-thirty this morning, Prof. Alter, the director of Astronomy at the University of Kansas, was not to be found in his office at the observatory. The door was locked, the windows stood open with their curtains
officials -Leslie Edmons, Ottawa,
orceer; Walton Holmes, Missouri;
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Hen Culture an Aid To Astronomy Prof
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floating in the breeze. The janitor could not be found, and a small automobile stood, empty, just in front of the building. The mystery was solved, however, when his house was called, and the Professor answered the telephone in person: "Yes, this is Professor Alter, just finished with the chickens and will be in a few minutes._ thank you."
So it is now known that the cultivation of chickens is being carried on by a Professor of Astronomy. Whether poultry raising is aided or not, it seems merely a side issue, still remains one of dark secrets as yet unsolved.
Armistice Sunday, November 14
Washington, October 11—President Wilson today named Sunday, November 14, as Armistice Sunday to be an annual day to American们 gave their lives in the World War.
We The Sachemsand The Varsity A's—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VARSITY A GIRL
Jeanette Shafer
Jospine Shafer
Marie Shakle
Mary Shanker
Helen Barnett
Margaret Wasson
Darlie Light
Cecilia Sight
Mary Olsen
Grace Olson
Helen Olson
Valerie Olson
Iril Nelson
Jessie Martinez
Nina Stauffer
Melanie Gaskill
Grace Gaskill
SAGEMES
John Kinsel
John Gottels
Tad Reid
John Mitchell
John Porter
Glen Brennan
D洛伦 DongLon
Joe Schwartz
Cherished Washington
John Monteith
Dick McGee
Burt Cochran
Ford Browne
Arnold Bell
Guy Daniels
Walter Wade
Ernest Kuger
Lucky Hossetter
Bill Wells
Eric Bahman
Phog Allen
Scrubby Laslett
have contracted to sell all the copies of The 1921 Jayhawker that are sold before October 15th at ten P. M.
—by ordering yours before that date you not only save 50–but you directly help the football eating club, for all money heretofore alloted to prizes has already been pledged by us to its support.
Sachsens and Varsity A's will wear ribbon badges. Look for the ribbons and order your 1921 Jayhawk from them.
THE SACHEM-VARSITY A JAYHAWKER DRIVE
Helen Barnett Dick McGee For the For the Varsity A's Sachems
Remember The 1921 Jay-
hawker goes to $5.50 after
October the 15th at ten P. M.
Place your Order now!
"Johnny Rebs" Marched Again Houston, Texas, October 11—Hospitals of the Confederacy marched again amid the tears of the Stars and Bars today. Led by 600 Texas national guardmen, the United States Confederate Veterans and affiliated organizations, formed a procession several miles long, starting shortly after ten o'clock today.
Harvard Donates Treaties
The department of astronomy has just received a gift from Harvard University to make valuable astronomical treaties. They are a much-needed addition to the reference library.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINES.
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Louise Holdman, c'23 spen Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kan saa City.
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