UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR
Twenty Dollars
you can buy a suit, all hand tailored—made by Benjamin—a suit th at will lift you above the common class.
Johnson & Carl
KANSAS DEFEATS BAPTISTS IN A ONE-SIDED CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)
to safety. Near the end of the quarter, the Varsity line leaked and Lindsey's kick was blocked for a fifteen yard loss. On the next play, the line opened again and the ball bounded to the enemy's goal but Lindsey recovered only to be thrown behind the chalk. The play was clearly seen yet few understood it. The players surrounded the outside and a cheek from the Jewel squad in a safety had been decided in their favor. It was the first and only score against the Kansas team. The quarter ended with Kansas buckling the line a few yards in front of the goal posts.
Wood charged for a touchdown on the first play in the last period, and Coolidge followed five minutes later with another. Coach Wheaton then called his reservists into action. Russell went to quarter and Gray to half. The noise-makers greeted each man as he went into the fray and to show their appreciation Russell circle right end for two. Gray sent for a touchdown in the air by two long sprints across the goal line. While the Kansas subs were gambling over the sod, the Jewell team weakened rapidly and their tackling was loose. The final whistle blew when Lindsey booted a pretty goal after Gray's last touchdown.
The line-up:
Keeling
Mulloy
Helvern,
Groff
James
Burton
Strother, Fiske
Heath, Reber
Wood, Russel
Stuart
Coolidge.
C. Mille.
R.G. Hillea.
L. Newport
L.G. V. Newport
R.T. Eweng
L.T. Waterman
R.E. Godrixia
L.E. Jeffries
Q. Magill (capit.
K. Ferguson, Klein
Gray, Craig Lindsey
L.H.
F.B.
Koons Brandon McCreary
Summary: Referee, McCremen,
(Oklahoma); ampire, Anderson (Missouri);
line headlines, Ruppert (Miami).
Touchdowns: Wood 2, Russell,
Coolidge 2, Gray 2. Goals: Lindsey,
6% Attendance 2,000.
Sixty autos lead the four-block parade which immediately preceded the game. The columns of the line assembled at South Park and took up the march north on Massachusetts at 3 o'clock. At Seventh street they turned west to Mississippi, then south to McCook Field.
In the first cars were the contending teams, the Board of Administration, the Athletic Board, the executives of William Jewell, Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Estace Brown, Ms. George Hodges, Mrs. Cora G Lewis, Uncle Jimmy, and other honor guests. Following them were the merchants of the city, also in cars. Immediately behind the cars came the freshman football squad leading the walking students.
Just received a shipment of water wings for swimmers at Carroll's. 25c per pair.-Adv.
Here was found the spirit of the parade. Cheerleader Jo Berwick with assistants ran along the lines calling for a Rock Chalk, or an Oh Me, Oh My and got it with all the lung power of several hundred perfectly healthy young students, going to the first football game of the season. That was his hury for a section had been reserved for them in the bleachers. They spent their time in getting the pitch on the yells proposed by the cheerleaders.
Among the marchers were the ward pupils, and the students of the city high school, for whom a special rate was made at the gate. They were given a place in the south bleachers, and showed as much enthusiasm per cubic inch of humanity as their big brothers of the University.
Marshall E. M. Briggs had chary of the parade, guiding the columns from the back of his horse. Manager W. O. Hamilton helped arrange for the cars, the use of which the merchants donated. The honorary members, merchant students and Kansas spirit did the rest.
"Oour football lteam shows signs of
Uncle Jimmy Predicts
Defeat for M. U. and N. U
"Out football team shows signs of being all-victorious this year," Uncle Jimmy Green said this morning, "There were a few plays which the boys overlooked and our line was not protected as well as it should be, but taking into consideration that it was the first game of the season, the prospects look good." Uncle Jimmy said he would act as if he is considered a football prophet he would relieve many by predicting a dire disaster for Missouri on the Kansas field and an enginomious defeat for Nebraska at Lincoln.
Chancellor Pleased with Prospects of Seaso
"The prospects for a successful football season look good. I do not think they ever looked better," was the comment of Chancellor Strong on the game Saturday afternoon. "The team shows up well, we are ready, and the William Jell team, while they were plucky, did not push our team very hard.
"I have, no doubt that we will have a successful season and win our share of the games. It was a fine crowd and a nice opening. Some time at the opening I hope to see every seat filled."
From the Press Box
"The result was all right," remarked Coach Wheaton as he watched his men trot into the clubhouse, "but the men have a lot to learn." Coach Wheaton's storied history but some of the Kansas play was crude and needed touching up.
Wood was a favorite with the bleachers. His open field running was spectacular and he handled the team successively, quarter and brought ginger with him. He directed three touchdowns in ten minutes.
Lindsey easily outkicked Waterman, the William Jewell painter. Lindsey puneted eighteen times, averaging forty-one yards, while Waterman puneted nineteen times with a thirty-three yard average.
Jimmy Russell, quarterback for the College of Emporia team and Allstate quarterback for two years, was in the rooftops' section looking at the campus. He will plot the Presbyterian against the Varsity, Saturday.
The Kansas backs gained 520 yards while their opponents carried the ball 73 yards. Kansas made all its progress on straight football and did not attempt the forward pass or the Minnesota shift.
Nebraska fumbled at critical points of the game Saturday and enabled Washburn to hold them to a 14 to 7 score. The Cornhuskens the Ichabods but dropped the ball when they neared Washburn's goal.
C. of E. Humbled Before Home Crowd
The College of Emporia suffered its first defeat on the home field in three games and lost to Markley's Quakers won, 13 to 7.
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.-Adv.
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R. at F. A.
A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1,50 per couple.—Adv.
FAIR PLAY CHARACTERIZES RAMPANT K. U. ENTHUSISTS
(Continued from page 1)
and the Y, M. C. A. banquet was over.
Immediately preceding the parade the Y. M. gave its annual banquet in honor of the football squad and to the men of the University. Between 6:30 and 8:30 approximately 500 men ate and listened to talks by president of the Board of Administration, Ed. T. Hackney, as to mastertaste, Glen Gram, mastertaste, Frank Strong, Manager W. O. Hamilton, Coach Jack Wheaton, and Con Hoffman.
President Hackney congratulated the team on the victory, the students on their enthusiasm, and the coaches on their team. Then made way for a talk on "From the Sidelines," by Uncle Jimmy Green, without whom no K. U. football banquet would be complete. The patron saint of Kansas athletics outlined the spirit and attitude that should be taken by the sidelines, and showed that the voters conformed to that attitude. Following Uncle Jimmy Harold DeBenham played a saxophone solo.
Then Chancellor Strong spoke on "loyalty." He expressed his pride in the team, and the students. Then said, "What does it profit a school if it gain all in athletics, but lose all its spiritual and intellectual life?" He explained the loyalty which a school must have to resist and believed that Kansas had it.
At the close of the Cancellor's talk Manager Hamilton told of the game "From the Inside," but explained that he did not intend to tell all of the "inside" for it was the secrets of the inside that earned him his living. He explained the coaching system as now working out, and made plain that he had performed in obtaining the services of Jack Wheaton as advisory coach. He then made way for Wheaton himself.
Wheaton Analyzes "Opportunity"
Wheaton Analyzes "Opportunity"
Looking at his program Wheaton said, "I see that I am to talk on 'Opportunity.' I notice there are eleven letters that the last five letters spell us. Then I remember that the Latin stem porto may mean to put, Nof if 'op' can mean across 'Opportunity' must mean to put something across by unity." Using that idea of opportunity as his theme the coach then told of the work before the team, the obstacles they would encounter, and theunity that was necessary to accomplish that task of his remarks he said that Kansas was going to win every game this fall. He could not be heard for some time afterwards.
The last speaker on the program was secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Con Hoffman, who was instrumental in engineering the big banquet. His topic was "A Challenge." The challenge he gave was for every man that professed Christianity to come out and speak. He defined the aim of the Association as being "Every K. U. man a Christian."
When the applause for Con had died out President Hackney announced that Cheer-leader Jo Berwick had a few words to say. Berwick was not on the program, but took the opportunity to ask the men to play the gentleman in their parade down town. He lead the students from the building onto the streets for the annual snake dance up Massachusetts.
NORMALS SCORE ON BRAVES
Team Coached by Bill Hargiss Makes Good Showing on Haskell
Indians
Bill Hargill's Kansas Normalists lost to Bert Kennedy's Haskell Indians, 13 to 6. Friday afternoon on Haskell Field. The Normalites are heavy and Hargill has taught them some fine points of the game. Two long forward passes gave the Braves a touchdown in the third quarter. Hartwig tied the count a few minutes later when he picked up a fumble and ran for a touchdown, the Indian goal. The winning score was made in the last quarter. Big Powell, the old Carlisle fullback, broke up a kick from placement, grabbed the ball and run sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Powell kicked goal.
Weight Aggies' Main Asset
The Kansas Aggies had their hands
full with Southwestern but won Saturday
15 to 0. The Farmers outweighed their opponents and wore down their defense.
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
Girl students—come down and get your water wings at Carroll's—Adv.
The following courses are offered free to all University students:
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
STATIONERY
Robidoux linen, an extra fine quality,
for 25c the lb. box
Let Us Show You
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City 727 Massachusetts Street
Razor Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
Ladies!
We received this morning by express a large shipment of
G y m O x f o r d s
all sizes, in Black Kid, with leather soles. The regulation kind and quality. Per pair
$1.25 and $1.50
Fischer's
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closed October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
You can get water wings at Carroll's now. Just received new shipment—Adv.
Freshman high gym suits at Car rolls. Get yours now...Adv.
CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG
INDORSES DAILY KANSAN
Just received a shipment of water wings for swimmers. Carroll's... Adv.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Sam Bernard
"The Kansan is all right," said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning, "It is an unusually good college paper. I am for it. I sincerely hope that the Kansan will have a degree." It seems that a college paper that is one of the best in the United States should have the full support of the University."
The Belle of Bond Street
NENNY KOLLER in HELP WANTED
Pennants and pillow tops, new goods at Carroll's."-Adv.
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