UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAPT. STATELER WINS K.C.MEET
University of Kansas Enters Five Men and Get the First Five Places
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD
Running his best race of the season,
Ernest Statelier, captain of the K. U.
cross-country team, easily won first place
in the eighth annual K. C. A. C.
cross town run at Kansas City Sat-
day afternoon, breaking the record
of 25 minutes and 58 seconds made
by Rodkey at Kansas City. Statelier's
time was 25 minutes flat. The next
runner to catch, Welsh, this fall, the
Karquay Varsity team. Over four minutes behind the veteran Jayhawker distance runner, while Dillon came in a fifth of a second behind Welsh in 29 minutes and 2-5 seconds. The other two men to finish were University of Kansas freshmen.
Five Mile Course Through City Streets Made in 25 Minutes Flat
Shaw, a Kansas Aggie freshman, and Grady, the former distance man of the Kansas track team, did not finish the race. Both miles and Grady dropped out soon after this. Grady has been teaching school in Oklahoma since he graduated from K. U. last spring and has not kept in the same form that made him on the roster for the Valley last year. He ran for the K. C. A. C. Saturday. He was forced to quit the race because of pains in his side. L. Dewall and Kietzman, both freshmen from the University, finished fourth and fifth. The rest of the meet were from K. U., the freshmen being entered as unattached.
Rodkey did not run in the meet because of a severe cold which has been bothering him ever since the Ames meet. As a result of the run, the Kansas men brought a gold watch and four gold medals back from the city across the line. W. O. Hamilton only entered five men in the run.
Staterle took the lead after the first mile and was never headed. He finished nearly four blocks ahead of the nearest runner. His time might have been better had it not been for a line of coal wagons blocking his way near the finish. The good news is that he will meet will mean much for next year's cross country team. Only two men, Rodkey and Staterle, will be lost from the team and that leaves four old men to form the nucleus of the next fall's team.
Indoor track work is starting early this year in hopes that the Tiger quad will not get the jump on the Kansas men as in the past. Last Tuesday the time was taken on the mile relay for the first time this season. In the Convention Hall meet last year K. U. lost the meet by losing the relay by a scant foot. Every year the Missouri indoor team were men trying out for the relay team. It was said before the meet in the big hall last winter that the Tiger coach did not know which man to pick out of the twelve, so evenly balanced was the squad. This year there will be fully as many men trying out for the K. U. relay team if the early season competition is any indication. Captain Rodkey stated this might be one way that the may possibly decide the meet as it has done so many times in the past and that the only way to beat the Missourians was to have a large squad to pick from. He urged every quarter miler to get out early and try for the relay team.
Tickets to be Sold to Marvinites Only
ENGINEERS WILL DANCE
Tickets were placed on sale this morning for the annual fall dance to be given by the students of the School of Engineering. The engineers announce that they will venture forth into the realms of shaking the "fantastic foot" at F. A. U. Hall Saturday ninth. December ninth.
The dance will be for engineers only and the committee in charge promises that any engineer who does not attend will regret the fact for the rest of his life. They have promised nothing extraordinary other than the unexpressable good time that the engineers always have at their dances.
Arrangements for the dancers are in Paul Deibl, Joe Mathn, and Jim Tate.
LOST—Gold bracelet, set with two sapphires and a diamond, between Theta house and McCook Field. Theta house and Clara Riggs, Theta house, 295 Bell.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
KANSAS HAD NOTHING TO SAY AT THE BIG GAME
What did Kansas say?
Singly and collected, Kansas said heartbeat half-breaking minute when the Tiger's claw felt the life-blood of the Jayhawk. Then a murmur profane and prayerful, a murmur of disbelief, rage, resignation, and hope swept over the Kansas bleachers, broken by the cheerleader!
"Rock chalk! Yell, you— Rock chalk!"
REAL PRACTICE TONIGHT
Coaches Need More Men in Prev vacation Practices
Notice has been posted that basketball practice begins with earnestness tonight. From now on the squad will practice every night. Coach Hamilton is expecting many candidates to report the next few nights as he needs more material from his team. Kansas standard. Many lively scrummages are expected when the football men begin to appear on the basketball court.
Coach Uhrlaub is lamenting the lack of fresh material. "We haven't enough men out from which to pick a team," is his complaint every night of practice. "We must have more men. We need more players and coaches. It is more new material for the squad next year. Every freshman who has played basketball should be out for this practice makes the Varsity team of next year much stronger."
J. S. ENTOMOLOGIST CALLS
Professor Kelly of the Federal Bureau Visits K. U.
The University department of Entomology was host to Prof. E. G Kelly, of the Federal Bureau of Entomology last week. Professor Kelly is recognized as one of the best authorities in this line of work in the United States, having charge of investigation work for Kansas.
"His visit here was to get information and to become acquainted with the work of the University in which he is studying. Professor Hunter is at the head of this work in the University and is state economist. Professor Kelly will also visit the State Agricultural College at Manhattan and the department of agriculture as this school and these other departments work together.
Professor Kelly travels over the state, visits these separate institutions, and in this way acquires the field conditions of the entire commonwealth. His reports sent out from Washington by the Department of Agriculture contain advice to the farmers of this section in regard to their work. These bulletins are based on the state and college reports and the material he gathers in traveling through the country.
DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSES
NEW PLAY, "UNDER COVER"
"Under Cover" will be the play given by the Dramatic Club at the Bowersock some time in February. This is to be the big production of the this year, and, according to the Art School Murray, it is going to be a "winner."
The play was chosen to take the place of "A Full House," which was the earlier selection. The cast selected the characters used as far as possible in "Under Cover." All parts will be assigned before Christmas.
Student Friends-we have made many friends among the students during the last two months and you know we are anxious to continue this pleasant relationship. We understand that students were buying exceedingly heavy in the flower line during the past month because of the Mum season, which is always very popular—but from now on we expect a more steady business. Of course you will be having many Christmas parties which will require decorations—and it is on this subject that we wjsh to talk. Our telephone number is Bell
Double-Five
Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. St.
MISSOURI'S YEAR
of Missouri, advanced the ball from the start of the second period. Five plays put the ball on Kansas' yard line. The ball was a 'toouthowd, Collins missed goal.
MISSOURI'S YEAR FOR CELEBRATION
Lindsey kicked fifty yards. Line bucking and end runs placed the ball on the 50-yard line and Stankowiak lost five yards. Wilder kicked thirty-five yards to Foster. Kansas took the ball on her own 28-yard line.
(Continued from page 1)
Missouri was penalized fifteen yards for holding, placing the ball on Missouri's 30-yard line. Kansas penalized five yards for offside. The Tiger line opened the Kansas line for the Missouri backs and Lindsay was forced to kick fifty yards to Stankowski, who fumbled but recovered.
Lindsey kicked fifty yards to Stankowski and on a fake kick formation Wilder fumbled, Kansas putting the ball in play on the 25-yard line. The first completed forward pass of the game was for eight yards. Worley returned it with配合 with Missouri's court on their own 22-yard line. Score: Kansas 0, Missouri 6.
On the fourth down Wilder kicked twenty-five yards to the middle of the field. The Illinois spread gave Kansas four yards. A forward pass failed and Lindsey kicked fifty yards across the Tiger line for a touchback, Missouri putting the ball on their 20-yard line. Wilder punted thirty yards to Lindsey who failed to return. Kansas put the ball in play. Wilder completed a punt by Woodward lost thirteen yards, the Kansan being down behind his own line. Fast went in for Lindsey and Lindsey for Foster.
Stankowski again put the ball on the 15-yard line. Woody went in for Vernon. Collins lost a yard and McMilan hit the line for four yards. Missouri penalized five yards for offside. Stankowski's pass across the 20-yard line was not complete, Kansas putting the ball in play on the 20-yard line.
Lindsey sanded out of bounds on the Tiger 15-yard line. Collins and McMillan gained on plunges and end the ball on the Tigers 32-yard line.
Third period—Hamilton kicked off forty yards to Nielsen who returned twenty. After three plunges gained seven yards, Lindsey punched forty yards. The two Kansas ends both scored in the second attempt for Missouri on the 25-yard line. A plunge and an end run gained ten yards. The Missourians gained seventen yards through the Kansas line on a split play through center. Collins went through for twelve yards, and the Kansas team's second attempt failed. Collins went through center, placing the ball on the Kansas 20-yard line.
Wilder punted to Lindsey who was down on Kansas' 40-yard line. A forward pass failed, Stankowiak knocking the ball to the ground. Lindsey punted forty-two yards. The period ended with the ball in Mia's zone on their 32-yard line. Score: Kansas 0, Missouri 6.
Fourth period—Vernison resumed play. Rider made first downs. Stankowski made seven yards around end. Collins went through center for six. Collins made five yards. Kansas of quality in preference to gain, giving them ball in middlefield. McMillan, Collins and Stankowski pushed the
'jayhawkers back until the ball was on Kansas' 28-yard line. Kabler went in for Frost. The Kansas line stiffened and Collins" attempt at a 32-12 kick went wild, the ball crossing the Kansas goal line for a touchback.
Kansas made two first downs. Fast gained fifteen yards, placing ball on Missouri's 46-yard line. A forward pass failed and the ball was on Missouri's 39-yard line. Another forward pass was incomplete, giving Missouri the ball. Kansas penalized five yards for offside. Collins, Rider, and Stankowski gained through the line. The ball was on Kansas' 28-yard line and Collins and Rider advanced the ball on two plays to the 20-yard line. Millen and Rider each wielded in for Reed. Rider carried the ball to Kansas' 5-yard line and then gained two of the necessary five. Collins went over on the next play and Lansing kicked goal.
Lansing kicked forty yards to Lindsay sew punted sixty, Wilson recovering the ball, being an onside kick. This same play was made by Zupke for Illinois two years ago, winning in a forward pass. A forward pass, Woodward to Wilson, was incomplete as the game ended. Score: Kansas 0, Missouri 13.
The Civil Engineers' Society will meet in Marvin Hall, Thursday, December 7. The merits of the Adamson Law will be debated.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tryouts for the spring debate with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma will be held Thursday, December 7, at 3:30 in Green Hall 8. Contestants will be selected from the department of public speaking no later than Wednesday, December 6.
"The Chimes of Normandy" will hold an important rehearsal at the gym tonight at 7:30.
Mitchell County Club will meet tonight at 7:15, in Room 312, Fraser Hall.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will lecture on "France in War Time" Monday at the University 11, at the Unitarian Church.
TIGERS RETURN WEIGHT THROUGH PLATE GLASS
Hole is Still in Window
Pete, at the Boston confectionery is sore.
There is a reason. 'Tis this:
Thursday night, some wild Tigers came into his place of business, and with loud yells and a stool threatened,
them. The showman also devoted them outside. They went, taking with them certain weights which belonged to the candy scales on the counter.
They decided to return those weights, and did so, one of them by way of a hole, especially made for the occasion, through one of Pete's big plate glass windows. That hole did not seem to realize that its day of usefulness was over. It remained where it was. It is still there.
Pete says business was good while the Tigers were in town. Put that window costs a lot of money. And the Tigers who put the hole in it neglected to come back and make provision for a hole-less window.
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
Therefore, Pete is sore.
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 607 Mass St.
707 Mass. St.
Xmas and Clothes
An order placed with us, now, will insure this. And then too a suit or overcoat made by Protch will be recognized by the Home Folks—for the name is known, state-wide, as a synonym of Good Clothes.
When you return to your Home-Town for Xmas vacation, you will naturally want to be dressed right.
R. C. PROTCH
COLLEGE TAILOR 717 Massachusetts St.
Tuesday BOWERSOCK Tuesday
Jesse L. Lasky Presents Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid
"THE YELLOW PAWN"
From the story by Frederick Arnold Kummer.
Paramount Feature Also Pictograph
WEDNESDAY ONLY—"Somewhere in France," By Richard Harding Davis.
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His Gift
When buying a Xmas gift for a Young Man, come to the store that he would patronize if he were buying the gift for himself.
Both our special holiday and regular stock offer many suggestions of suitable gifts for Him.
We'll be more than glad to show you-if you are not quite ready to buy—so drop in and make up your man's list out of our store.
(In the Seven Hundred Block on Mass.)
Robert E. House
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Something New for You
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Bell Phone 510
Home 464
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
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