UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECTATORS BARRED FROM TIGER PRACTICE
Missouri Team Prepares Secretely for Jayhawker Game and Plays After Dark in Electric-Lighted Field
Bv O. N. Gingich
By O. N. Gingich
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 10—The Missouri football team will practice behind closed gates for the rest of the season. Spectators have been allowed on Razorback on Wednesday at 5 p.m., but from now on the practice for the Tigers will be secret.
secret.
C. G. L. Brewer and Coach Schulte are developing the finer points of the game for the Varsity. The game which the Tigers played Rolla, while it did not show many of the Tigers' formations, or the coach's staff, could weaken the weak spots in the team. The practice this consequently has been used to eliminate these weak points and to develop other plays of the Tigers.
A number of the Varsity squad are not able to get on the field for early practice, so in order darkness will not cut show the practice from now on. We have complete electric lighting, and it has been enlisted to another field. As soon as it gets too dark for the Tigers to practice on the regular field they have to go but a few yards to the breadfield. The players will also be able to go through work-outs in the afternoon after the regular hours of practice.
practice.
The Tiger eleven came out of the Rolla game in good shape. Clay was the only player who did not report for the first practice after the game. He has a sprained neck, but will be all right in a day or two. The Tigers' trainer is not taking any chances on making even a slight injury worse, and the practice for the last day or two has been light. From now on the Tigers will be send teams in hard scrimmages. The against the scrubs and freshmen scrubs and freshmen have been drilled on plays to be used against the Varsity.
Varsity guard substitutes have been placed on the Varsity squad. These men Wicoff, Dougherty, and Drumm, are being used best regular Varsity players and developable substitutes for the squares.
Under Other Goal Posts
It is not expected that Professor Brewer and Coach Schulte are going to overlook anything that will be in a line for the game with Kansas.
The Tigers performed as they were expected to Saturday by defeating Drake 10 to 0. Handicapped by the loss of McHeenry, and Killian two of their stars, the team failed to make the showing against Missouri that their supporters hoped for. McWilliams starred in the Missouri offense.
We agree with the K. C. Star, "Iowa must have some team." Indiana State went down before the Iowa City lads 60 to 0. Wow! 60 to 0. We didn't know the rules allowed it.
Poor old Washington! After leading the Rolla Miners for three quarters to 0, in the last session her defense cracked and the Missouri engineers piled up a 19-point total. Hard luck!
The Yale Bulldogs came back and showed their followers a glimpse of old time form Saturday, by snowing Brown under by 17 to 0. That much had been expected of their new defeat at the athletes' game against Colgate the week before, but citrician coaching seems to have had its effect on the easterners' play.
Harvard got past the hardest game on its schedule Saturday when it defeated Princeton in a 3 to 0 battle. Playing in a sea of mud, conditions were impossible for good football, and Brickley, the Prism star, took the only chance that came his way, and gave a field goal through the Orange and Black cross from the 20-year line. It was the only time that the Harvard athletes had won on Princeton ground for a generation.
The loyal Northwestern inn-keeper who offered every inhabitant of Evanton, Ill., a free dinner if the Northwestern athletes defeated the Chicago Maroons Saturday can sit in peace and count his shekels. Evanton will have to pay for its "ham and" Chicago won 14 to 0.
The Ohio State Buckeyes, Leon McCarter's school, bled up Saturday before the Wisconsin Badgers in a 12 to 0 game. The Columbus athletes fought gamely, and died gamely, but had little or no chance before the superior weight and speed of the Madison aggregation.
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This week is a big selection-as our fall showing is now at its biggest.
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$12 to $35
KANSAS WINS
(Continued from page 5)
Blue and White athlete recovered it. Trobert dropped back, and booted it 55 yards. Russell returning the ball to the middle of the field. The half was soon over, Kansas holding the ball in the center of the field when Dr. Reilly called time.
immediately after the kickoff, Kansas gained the ball, and started across the chalk lines. From their 20 yard line, Sommers and Martin sifted through the Ichabod line for first down. Tudor made 10 through center. Greenlees, by great broken field running, raced 15 yards around left end, the whole Washburn eleven after him. The cell wall was just over the field of the infield in terrain territory. Sommers rammed the line for four, and Tudor hit exactly the same place for another "first and ten."
Fail on 15 Yard Line
Fall on 15 FIELD TIME
The Jayhawkers signed 5 yards on the play, but Greenbush behind 5 yards behind the first lineman, received the ball and raced 10 yards around left end, making up the 5 penalty, and adding an equal distance to it. The stands went wild when Sommers again punctured the Washburn defense for a first down. Tudor received the ball, and climbed over center for 10 yards, advancing the ball to Washburn's right. On the next play, Greenbush needed Martin's rumble of the first half and Rogers, the Ichabod captain, recovered. Trobert punted the ball out of danger.
Undaunted the Jayhawks began their work over. Shifty runs by Sommers and Greenleaves returned the ball to the Ichabods' 25 yard line, Greenleaves hit center field for the quarter ended with the Jayhawkers in possession of the ball on their opponents' 15-yard线.
Wilson now relieved Russell, and in desperate effort to put one on over the Washburn men, pulled off K. U's first open play, a forward pass from him to Hammond netting 20 yards. Stiehm, high in the stands, industriously worked his note book. Another forward fling was tried, but went wild, Elbe of Washburn intercepted it, and returning 15 yards.
Ichabods Rally at Goal
The fast-tiring Ichabods got their breath during the minute interval. Standing beneath their own goal posts, they held the hard rushing Kansas and took the ball on downs. Trobert kicked—50 yards and Kansas had to begin its march. Under hit the line for a 10-yard gain and Russell again missed a hard luck goal, his kick from the 40 yard line being deflected slightly by the wind. Washburn took the sphere on their head in an attempt to kick out of danger. Kansas recovered on her own 20-yard line.
Sommers fakes 'ta baw
Tessert kicked Wilson,
but Tessert returned the pigkin thirty yards, and Kansas stood on Washburn's 25-yard line, holding
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The crowd which turned out to witness the game Saturday was the best on McCook field this year. The entire north stand was packed, and the south bleachers nearly so. Good guessers put it at 3,500.
We wshurb's backfield was easily distinguished. A tall bionde, a negro, and a "guy with a shiny helmet,"—you couldn't miss them.
Trobert, Washburn's star athlete,
lived up to his kicking record. Lifting
the ball once for sixty yards,
wice for 55, and averaging 50, the
ootting end saved the Ichabods time
and again.
Rogers, the Washburn captain, stood by his team in time of need, when in the third quarter, he recov-
Russell hit the prettiest goal of the season at the close of the game, when from behind the result angle, he shot up to win between the cross bars after the second score.
the ball. Russell returned to the game, and sent Greenelees fifteen yards through 'the line. The ball to the Ichabods' 10 yard zone. Sommers grabbed the oval, and tucking it beneath his arm, lugged it over the goal line and Russell kicked goal.
Notes of the Game
Immediately Washburn opened up. On the first play after the kickoff a long forward pass, Ream to Bearg; gained 40 yards. Kansas intercepted a similar pass, however, and scored it quickly. It sounded touchdown by a pretty forward fling, Russell to Hammond. Russell kicked goal.
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Washburn Opens Up
Washburn Opens Up
Washburn then became desperate.
Fourteen points behind and realizing that time was nearly up, Ream the Topeka quarter, used ever one team knew. Dropping back if for a forward man he held the ball behind, body in his hand, and Rides, swinging around, grabbed it for a thirty yard gain straight down the field. A similar play brought fifteen yards. The Ichabods got away for the third time, and raced the ball down to the 15-yard line just as the game closed.
Between halves the old formality of toosing a freshman in a blanket was creditably performed. The freshie seemed decidedly averse to the performance, and the crowd was correspondingly pleased.
The Line-up
The Line-up
Deaver L. E.
Rogers, c. L. T.
Wolfe L. G.
Barrett C.
R Whitcomb R. G.
C Whitcomb R. T.
Trobert R. E.
Elbe Ream Q
Hardy Beales L. H.
Bearg R. H.
Forbes F.
Reber Hammond Weidelm, c strothers,
Hammond Keeling
Mulloy Burton Strothers,
Kane Wilson
Russell Sommers,
Parker Greenlee,
Martin Tudor
1241 Oread
Directly beneath the press box stood Jumbo Stiehm and Dick Purdy, Nebraska's coach and captain, looking over the Jayhawkers on his way up his first forward pass, Stiehm's little notebook worked overtime.
ered Greenlees' fumble on the 15 yard line.
Practically all of the Sunday papers "missed fire" on this touchdown proposition. Some named Greenlees and Hammond, others Greenlees and Weidlein. None gave Sommers credit for the first Kansas score.
"Don't go, Jumbo, don't go," shouted a fan from the press box as the big Nebraska coach, soon after the first touchdown, gathered his wraps about him, and slowly to descend to descent. Ten yews in account" apple that Jumbo lingered on the sidelines long enough to witness that second score.
Harl Russell the second string quarter, gave a pretty exhibition of drop kicking just before the game. Hitting about four out of five from 25 yards, Russell punched him to scratch in his notebook the rather cryptic remark, "Russell."
The Washburn rooting was well meant, but rather erratic. At times the cheer leaders would go through certain indescribable motions, and south stand would roar out with sponses. On other time the same dance would glide through the same dance, and all would be silent as the tomb.
A Topeka visitor, whose office is in the state house, shivering on the south bleacher, we can hear to surge through. We can have fire, bring on the water."
EAVESDROPPING GEORGE
AND SADIE AT THE GAMB
EAVESDROPPING GEORGE
AND SADIE AT THE GAME
"Oh, George, what are they all hollowing for?"
"The men are just coming out on the field, dear."
"Do they wear those stripes because they have been in jail?"
"No, darling, that is a sign of rank."
"Well, I think the other side is just as rank as we are."
"Well, do look at that referee—what he is he shoots at?"
“Oh, George, look at that big bite of lilinement they are taking out.”
what he is is in the air.
"He's probably trying to stop Greenlees from going through the line."
"What makes Mr. Frank beat his hands together so for?"
---
"Oh, I simply adore that Bill Weidlein. Just look at him prancing up and down out there."
"Well, I don't care—I think it's eal mean to treat a freshman like hat. If I were a boy I'd fight before 'd let them toss me up."
Get a ham sandwich at the lunch counter in Fraser—Adv. 41-1
A scholarship fund of $10,000, the first to be established here by one not connected with Stanford University, has been founded by the will of the late W. J. Dickey, of Fresno, for the benefit of students residing from Fresno. The trus- ture of the fund decided, with the consent of Mrs. Dickey, to use it to help Stremo students attending Stremo—Daily Polo Alto.
Coffee, coffee, coffee, luncheounter in Fraser...Adv. 41-1
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Trail of the Lonesome Pine
When it's Apple Blossom time in Normandy
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My Skylark Love
Some Boy
You Made Me Love You
When I Lost You
When it's Spring Time in Virginia
Conductor Man
Floating Down the River
My Dream Girl
As the Years Roll By
Snoopy Ookumks
Till the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold
You're a Great Big Blue Eyed Boy
Sing Rock A Bye Baby
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McKim, a former member of the University of Illinois tennis team, won the tennis championship of Japan tis summer.
Chewing gum and Hershey's chocolates at the lunch counter in Fraser. —Adv. 31-1
A vote on the adoption of the honor system has been arranged for at the University of Wisconsin.
A new rule adopted by the University of Pennsylvania prohibits smoking on the campus.
Dr. Montague James Jones, F.B.A., provost of Kings College since 1905, has just been elected vice-chancellor of Cambridge vice-president of the current academic year, in succession to Dr. S. A. Donaldson, who has resigned
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