UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WAS SECOND IN DISTANCE RUN
Ames Easily Wins Missouri Val ley Cross Country Conference
STATELER FINISHED THIRD
Kansas Team Was Impressed by Courteous Treatment From Ames
Ames won the Missouri Valley Conference cross country run Saturday at Ames by taking first, second fourth, fifth, and sixth places. Kansas was second in the meet, winning third, Stateler; sixth, Greene; eighth Dillon; tenth, Welsh; eleventh, Rinker; twelfth, Wickham; was remarkable considering the muddy and slippery condition of the course.
HORIZON 15
The victory by the Ames men was a clean-cut win, according to members of the Kansas team. The team runs in bunches of two or three men. The first two men finished barely a yard apart. After these came three other Ames men, running in a bunch. Husted beat Hawthorne out at the finish for first place, Stateler losing out in the last hundred yards.
Captain Statelier finished forty yards behind the first two men. Groene ran a remarkable race in spite of the fact that he was badly crippled by his blistered feet and was not exacerbated until the middle. The run was hard on all of the men because of the sticky condition of the track. The best Missouri man pulled a ligament in his leg before he had run a half mile, which put him out of position. He was treated to be affected by the muddy terrain than the other Kansas men.
VICTORY A CLEAN ONE
The Kansas team was greatly impressed by the courteous treatment they received on their trip. The team did not arrive in Ames until a half hour before the meet. They were met and treated as if they were old alumni returning for the game. The run was held up 25 minutes while the K. U. squad was shown over the course in a taxicab.
NOT ENTERING WESTERN MEET
On account of the amount of work
which the team has to do this week,
the meeting will be made. The
meet will not be made Saturday.
The same Ames team will be back next year. The next meet will be the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City December 2.
GOT NEWS PLAY BY PLAY
Three Special Wires From Lincoln to Lawrence
Three special leased wires brought the news of the Kansas triumph to Lawrence, one to the Journal World, one to the Gazette, and one to the Kansan. The Kansan wire was carried up into Fraser Hall, and the returns were announced, play by play from the platform in Fraser Chapel to an enthusiastic audience of more than three hundred students.
The dispatches that reported gains by the Kansas team were received enthusiastically by the crowds, as were the plays when Kansas held Nebraska.
The crowds down town were even larger, for there was greater freedom of movement and expression out on the street. Massachusetts Street, for almost a block in front of the Journal office, offered much larger crowd than awaited returns on election night a few weeks ago.
Spoke at Plymouth Center
Spoke at Plymouth Center
D. L. Patterson, associate professor of history, spoke to a large crowd at Plymouth Center, which on his excursion trenches of the Allies during the summer vacation. After his speech opportunity was given any one to ask questions concerning the professor's trip.
Freshman class meeting will be held in the lecture room in Snow Hall in place of Fraser Chapel.
FRESHMEN TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
A meeting of the freshman class has been called for tomorrow night in Snow Hall between the hours of seven and eight o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the freshman class this year and Mark Adams, president, hopes for a large turnout. A number of matters remain before class at that time although the nature of any of these was not disclosed this morning.
Among other things it is possible that the freshmen will take some action toward a celebration of the day on which the diminutive caps are to be worn, and they will celebrate in pation in the Thanksgiving day parade will also be discussed.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
IN TRIM FOR MIZZOO
After such a championship game as they played Saturday the man are in uniform, one condition. Already they are talking of the Missouri game; every man being anxious to get back to practice to develop more team work and a machine that will smother the Tigers.
Aside from being a little tired and sore Captain Lindsey claims to be in good shape. Woodward is bothered by a bruise on the back, the result of a kick. Fast is happy as ever, having only a puffed chin to show for the encounter. Nielsen came out without a scratch. Foster's knee is a little sore but will be, in shape in a day or so. Prinkle is also in good condition.
The line men seemed to bear the brunt of the battle. Martin, who started at guard, is laid up for a week or so with a twisted knee and a turned ankle. Wint Smith, who took his place will be in shape in a day or so. Frost is handicapped with an injury similar to the one he received in the same game a year ago, besides having a slightly twisted knee.
Burton, who played with a knocked-down shoulder will be in shape after a short rest. While working on the dummy last Tuesday, Dick jammed his shoulder and although it was not made public the coaches feared he would be punished with the Huskers. Vernson, and Kabler came out of the game without injuries. Shinn, who was out for some time during the third quarter, a finger having been punched in his eye is now ready for work. Reid and Wilson are also in good shape. Red Minor came out of the league through he played against one of the largest men on the Nebraska team.
Harry Vernson, who played right guard the entire game against the Corkhouskers, ate Sunday dinner at home in Blue Rapids, and did not limit himself to a foot-ball man's rations.
Jumbo Stiehm probably is doing some clucking over in Bloomington, Indiana, since Saturday's game. His resignation at Nebraska last year was a great blow to the Cornhusker tribe, though Coach Stewart, Jumbo's successor, has taught his men a great game. Kansas victory should be assigned, however, to the place where it belongs—on the Kansas team rather than the loss of a Nebraska coach or a pair of Nebraska players.
Nebraska's defeat was the first since 1912, when Minnesota turned the Huskers back at Minnesota. In 1924, Nebraska defeated the loss by beating the Gophers. Since then, Minnesota has refused to tackle Nebraska's game.
Misfit and new Boots, Shoes and Sweaters just as low as we can possibly sell them.
Nebraska's defeat will doubtless be a tonic to the Cornhusker team—and the student body. Continued victories on Sunday, however, could not be beaten; and Saturday's game will do much to awaken the slumbering Nebraska spirit. Victory over Kansas had come to be looked upon as a matter of course—and something was needed to stir up trouble in the minds of the Nebraskans.
FLANNEL SHIRTS $1 TO $3.
350 Overcoats
Abe Wolfson 637 Mass. St.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
ROBERT EDESON
IN
"The Light That Failed" By Rudyard Kipling ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS
"You people made more noise than the entire Nebraska stands," a Nebraska cheerleader told Kenny Gedney after the conflict. "I never heard such long-continued cheering in my life. You were positively fanatical."
Better cheering was never heard at a Jayhawker game than at the contest Saturday. Kansas had only 200 supporters at Lincoln—but they were massed solidly in the exact center of the south bleachers on Nebraska field. The band sat directly in front, and the cheerleaders stood on the sidelines.
And here let us state that if the Adamson eight-hour-day law applied to bands, Mac McCanley and his toot-toot-toot factory deserve about one million dollars in over-time pay. From the time the special train hit Lincoln early Saturday morning until it left at 11:30 that night, the band was on the job every minute. There was a parade at 11:30 o'clock in the morning; another at 2:00 o'clock, before the game; a third at
It is said that some $10,000 changed hands on the result of the game. Nebraska were offering 2 to 1 money to the host. The team bulged in Lincoln Saturday night.
5:30 after it; and a fourth in the evening. And in between times the boys gave concerts just from sheer exuberance of feeling
"Turkey in the Straw" will be a famous tune around the Kansas camp hereafter. During the game, the Jayhawker band played the piece at least twenty-five times—whether the team played it as a single line or around out in the middle of the field. The constant breaks in luck against the Kansans were only greeted by a lively bar from "Turkey"—and the team's band helped the band by standing up and whistling, and stamping feet and clapping hands in time with the music.
A happy captain is Lindsey—the man who, according to the Kansas City Star “was the Moses destined to lead the Jayhawks out of the wilderness of Nebraska defeats.” Lindsey played in 35 and 33 to defeat before the Cornhuskers, and it is a glorious thing that he should be the captain to lead a Kansas team on to victory over the Nebraskans.
The Nebraskans lived up the time between quarters by parading over the field with their two bands—varsity and freshmen—and by marching to victory at home corn, sprinted priately crowned with a huge Nebraska pennant.
Thanksgiving
A Coat Event This Week at Innes'
Mr. Bullene Expressed us 150 coats which are now in stock. This offering contains every becoming style and every wanted shade. An extra good chance to buy economically. And a new coat for K. U.-M. U. game.
According to Mark Twain
Kid Gloves and Silk Hosiery
A beautiful line of Georgette Crepe Blouses $3.75 to $8.50
for festive occasions.
Complete line of sizes in Wanted Colors.
No advance in price as yet.
Silk Waists
When Mark Twain was editor of a weekly newspaper one of his subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in his paper when it reached him and inquired whether it was a sign of good luck. The noted humorist replied that the spider was simply looking over the paper to see which merchants were not advertising so he could visit them, spin a web across their door and live contented ever afterward.
Moral: Call K. U. "Double-Six" and have a man from the advertising department of the Kansan talk over your problem with you.
Larson Talks to Math Club
The Mathematics Club is meeting this afternoon in Room 105, Administration Building. A. W. Larson on the program for a talk on "Some Simple Applications of Vector Analysis."
Entertain Law Officers
Entertain Law
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick are giving a dinner this evening at their home, 916 Kentucky, for the officers of the classes of the School of Law and their friends.
FOR RENT
Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
Luncheonette Service at Carroll's
You can now step right in at "Allie's" and get just the kind of a little light lunch you want.
HOT BULLIONS
HOT CHOCOLATE
HOT MALTED MILK
FRESH HOME-MADE SANDWICHES
Sure Tastes Good—Drop in and Try It.
CARROLL'S (Next To Eldridge)
This is the Clothes Mark of Quality
R. E. PROTCH
COLLEGE TAILOR 717 1-2 Mass.
The Roland
From the House of Kuppenheimer
An all 'round overcoat and still about the smartest thing you'll see on the Hill this year.
In all fabrics and shades
$20.00 to $25.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE (In the Seven Hundred Block)
Have your Christmas picture taken NOW Squires Studio
A. B. C. D.