UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING
KANSAS DEFEATED BUT NOT WITHOUT HONOR
(Continued from page 1).
end, Purdy one through center. Halligan failed.
With four down and "five to go" Towle dropped back for a drop kick from the 20-yard line. Soaked with rain and covered with mud, the ball was alimmy that seemed to be slurped by it between the crossbars from that 60-degree angle. But the little quarter lived up to his reputation. Carefully scraping the mud from his shoes, he stamped twice, signalled for the ball, received it, and with a resounding thud shot it for the goal posts. Sailing 3 yards inside the south crossbar, Towle's drop kick scored the first
three points for the Cornhuskers.
And for a long time it appeared as if that single score would win the game for Purdy's men. The remainder of the second quarter went winnable, and the session was Kansas, and not until late in the fourth quarter did the Cornhuskers again approach the Jayhawk goal.
But this time they had better luck. An exchange of punts in which Nebraska had the larger end had left Kansas in possession of the ball on her own 10-yard line. Greenlees shot at right guard, the home of the powerful Abbott, and gained only one yard. Bishop was given the ball, and tumbling slightly on the pass, was delayed long on the field. Nebraska to sift down him in his tracks. With 9 yards to gain, and but 2 to make them in, Wilson sent a pretty punt to Towle, 30 yards down the field. Dodging the ends and shifting in and out between the linemen, the great quarter advanced it 20 yards back toward the west goal before finally downed.
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday-Matinee and Night
And this shifting run put the Cornhuskers in scoring position. With the ball 15 yards from their opponents' goal, Purdy hit the line fiercely, but failed to gain. The signals were shouted, signals for a "tackle around," and Halligan was called upon, and nobly he replied. Trotting behind the line he received the leather from Towle, and started toward the Kansas goal, dodging wide of the Jayhawker线. The 10-yard line passed under his feet; he crossed the 5-foot mark and fell into the arms of Bishop. Jayhawker half, just over the goal line. Purdy's kickoff hit the ground, and the last score of the game had been chalked up.
Kansas Line-up Nebraska
Reber L. E. Mastin
Mulloy L. G. Ross
Weidlein, c. L. T. Halligan
Keeling C. Thompson
Hammond R. G. Abbott
Burton R. T. Cameron
Tudor R. E. Beck
Russell Q. Towle
Sommers L. H. Rutherford
Greeniees R. H. Purdy, c.
Stuewe F. Howard
The Summary: Substitutions, Kansas; Kane for Reber; Wilson for Russell; Russell for Sommers; James for Mulloy; Mulloy for Hammond; Martin and Bishop for Greenes; abrasives; well or pearl. Oceans Hallingway Goal from场; Towle; Referee, J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C. Umpire, Capt. King, U. S. A. Head linesman, C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star.
Notes of the Game
Saturday's unfavorable weather reduced the size of the crowd considerably. The anticipated 12,000 attendance dwindled to a scant 9,000.
Wilson played a good game at quarter. "Bunny," because of his pop and enthusiasm, is the rooster's eye. He spends every minute that he is on the field.
The Nebraska band won everlasting favor in the hearts of the Jaya-hawkier rooters when it marched over to the North Stand before the game, and played "Boola."
The Kansas band appeared in new suits and made a hit with both crowds.
Prof. Frank Martin, acting dean of the School of Journalism at Missouri University, watched the game from the press box. He, with Harrison Brown, the editor of the University Missourian, sent home a play by play account of the battle to the Tiger rooters at Columbia. "Missouri is for Kansas every day in the year except the Saturday before Thanksgiving," was the way the Missouri dean expressed it.
Stiehm, as usual, ran the game to a certain extent from the sidelines. When things were not going well for the Cornhuskers he was cut up. The Eelwolves Elwell post haste to take Purdy's place. Purdy would wave the substitute half-back aside,
but not before he has received Jumbo's little message of warning.
Missouri's rooters, 45 strong, also attended the game as they had promised. The press of men with a barbarism at first could not be fathomed by the students.
Kansas played good ball, clean ball, consistent ball. From Keeling to Stuewe each Jayhawker performed as he was expected to, after the game would have been better. from the Kansas' point of view.
"Purdy was the brains of the Nebraska team," said Coach Mose after the game. "When he was on the bench, we also Cornhuckers were up in the air."
If Towle is a "hot-head and has a belligerent temper," as the Nebraska papers warned us, what about Purdy the Cornhuskers' captain?
Among the outsiders in the press box were Chapin and Nutter, of the Kansas City Star, Ed. Cochran, of the Kansas City Journal, and Stewart Jackson, of the Kansas City Post. All of the Kansas City specialists had to be present to witness the big battle.
Stuewe several times talked over the Cornhusker linemen, massed in a bunch, for a Kansas first down, which was the most pleasing feature of the game from our point of view.
Senior laws—I have a number of Willistons Cases on Bankruptcy to be used next quarter. J. D. R. Mallard 1041 Vt., Phone 2511 Bs-5. Adval 1041 Vt., Phone 2511 Bs-5.
"CORN LADY" AUTHOR TO SPEAK ON OREAD
Young Woman Representing National Y. W. C. A.
Board Coming
Miss Jessie Field, representing the National Board of Young Women's Christian Association in its work for country girls will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. W. in Myers hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Miss Field is the author of a book called the "Corn Lady" which took its peculiar name from an experience in a rural community in Iowa several years ago. In an endeavor to make the country schools in her district more efficient, Miss Field organized a corn growing contest for Corn County and the children were so delighted that they made Miss Field their "Corn Lady" in recognition of her small friends.
LOST—Suit of clothes by K. U.
Pantatorium. Kindly call Bocker
2764 Bell. 47-3*
In January, the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. procured her as a director of country work among women and girls. She travels about the country to visit countryside Y.W. committees on methods of reaching the country women who ordinarily miss the advantages of their city friends.
ENGINEERS TO PLAY MEDICS FOOTBALL
That Is, If After Practicing They think They Can Do It
Getting ready to accept the general football challenge issued by the medics, the engineers are out practicing and whipping a team into shape. Thus far no definite team has been picked. According to M. R. Cort who is helping coach the engineers, there is an abundance of good material and it is his opinion that they can handle medics a few things about the game of football sometime next week. Their line is a solid one, and the backfield shows much class both in respect to speed and headwork.
The medic team will consist of the following: Culter, Conner, Lamer, Boon, Coleman, Gillette, Maroney, Sterling, Peterson, Vermillion, Neal, Dale, Dively. Bill Hargis is coaching this team and the medics feel confident that they will be able to take care of their end of the challenge when the formal acceptance comes.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. N. P. Sherwood at 1733 Mississippi Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
The Sachems will meet tonight at 9 o'clock on the Sigma Nu house.
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THE OREAD
Cafeteria and Tea Room
Some of the Eats for Tuesday
Boston Clam Chowder German Vegetable Soup
Scalloped Oysters, English Style Roast Vermont Chicken, Oyster Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Cream Shrimp in Cases
Loin of Pork Hungarian Golatch
Hungarian Golatch Twenty Different Salads
We have just engaged two special first-class waiters from the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City.
Service Unexcelled. Try one of Mrs. Hays' special Tenderloins
1241 OREAD
NOW FOR MISSOURI!
A special train carrying the band, rooters and Freshmen will leave Lawrence Friday night (definite time and the road will be announced tomorrow.) Plenty of chair cars, Tourist Sleepers and Standard Pullmans will be furnished if reservations are made before Thursday morning.
Missouri-Kansas Game at Columbia, next Saturday, Nov.22
Special rate $5.35 for the round trip from Lawrence. This train will arrive in Columbia early Saturday morning. This arrangement will be much more satisfactory than the early morning train.
Tickets for the game are: Bleachers, $2.00; Box Seats, $2.50. A block of 500 of the best seats now on sale at Carroll's news stand and at Manager's office in the Gymnasium. Tickets should be purchased at once as the Missouri management has requested that unsold seats be returned Thursday evening.
Columbia sent 2000 rooters to Lawrence last year. Shall we allow them to outdo us in the support of the team? Get your tickets now.
W. O. HAMILTON, Mgr.
P. S. Mosse says we will WIN in this Game