UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WINS 26 TO 0
(Continued from page 1)
bounded into the open for an intercepted pass. In a last desperate effort Haymaker, kicked back and drop kick for a try at goal from the field. The ball missed the outside post by four inches, Kansas kicked out from the 20 yard line, and the Aggies never had another chance to score on intentional goals; were then intercepted, Kansas gaining a slight margin on the kick, and the Jayhawkers marched down to the Aggie goal. The quarter being nearly over, Wilson did not risk a chance to touchdown, the Aggies dropped back on do yard线, and place it in a beautiful goal.
Second Half Easier
The second half was easier for the Jayhawkers. After three minutes of play had elapsed in the beginning of the third quarter, Kansas had scored another touchdown, Sommers taking the ball after great individual runs by Martin and himself, Weidlin kicked goal, raising the Kansas total to 16. Kansas took possession of the quarter just before the end of the quarter Weidlin hooked another field goal, this time from the 28 yard line.
The Aggies came back for a brief space in the last session. Spurred on by the feedback,
"Go, Aggies, go,
Hit 'em hard,
Hit 'em low,
Go, Aggies, go."
which resounded from the north bleachers, Haymaker, Sidofsky, and Hartwig made several pretty runs for good gains, but the Farmer defense gradually weakened, the Kansas line became stronger and stronger, and Stuewe lugged the ball over the Farmers' line for the last touchdown of the game, Weildlein kicking goal.
Summary
Aggies Kansas
Moss, Wright Stuewe, Bishop,
Root L. E. Reber
Marble, Wright Scanlon L. T. Weidlein, c.
Whirl, L. G. James
Michael's C. Keeling
Coxen C.
Brigholder,
Cusic R. G. Tudor
Loomis, c. R. T. Burton
Shafeer R. E. Strothers
Skinner Q. Wilson
Haymaker Summers,
Sidorfsky, L. H. Russell
Enns Greenlees,
Agnew R. H. Martin
Enns, Bishop,
Hartwig F. Stuewe
Touchdowns — Greenlees.
Sommers. Goals from field — Weidlein, 2. Goals to touchdown — Touchdown, 2. Referee — James Masker, K. C. A. cUmple, Capt. King, U. S. A., head linesman, Dr. Joseph Reilley, K. C. A. C.
Notes of the Game
Between the halves the Aggie girls, with large Purple and White banners dropped over their shoulders, made a K in the center of the old man and stood up. The Farmer played "Alma Mater." The sight put the Jayhawkers in mind of a similar stunt the girls here did for the Missouri game.
Mrs. H. G. Waters, wife of Dr. Waters, president of K. S. A. C., visited the Jayhawker quarters after the game and complimented the eleven on their showing. "You have a fine team," she said. "I wish the Aggies had won."
The Aggie rooters displayed all sorts of "pop" before the game cheering the Jayhawkers time after time. The local rooters were greatly pleased at the sportsmaship displayed by their rivals.
Kansas narrowly missed another touchdown in the second half, when Buster Tudor, well over the Agglego goal line, dropped a forward pass, flipped by the up over the play than either of the coaches.
The special which took the crowd of 500 up to the game, was far different from the one that escorted the routers to Nebraska. Only a few only held in North Topkach, every car was quiet the entire length of the journey.
The Aggie band certainly stuck with the team, even when there was absolutely no chance for a Manhattan victory. After the fourth quarter was finished, the men stayed in the grandstand, slowly playing "Alma Mater" as the spectators filed out.
Just before the special lefL Marker
Just before the special lefL Marker
Just before the special lefL Marker
No matter which point the wind comes from, it's a good point to have one of these sweaters. Here are the big thick warm ones with the new shawl collars, in gray, blue, white and maroon, $5 to $7.50. Other sweaters $2 to
$6.
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Fitted.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
cot, appeared at the station with his bi-colored suit in a bundle ready for action. Cheerleader Morris had persuaded Mrs. Lopton to let "Red" go but "Red" had no car fares; no contribu- tions larger than a nickle being accepted. It took just one car to get his half-fare ticket.
The famous iceman who yells "i-c-i-e-i-l-i-c-e-e-e" on Louisiana every morning met his equal at the game. He occupied a seat directly below the press box, and his voice attracted the attention of the entire crowd at the game. When he gelled all fall silent in the deepest awe and wonder; and even the leaves on the trees paused; in fact, that fellow had the most piercing yell we have ever heard.
Captain against, captain, Loomis and Weidlin opposed each other Saturday at tackle. Loomis made a name for himself against Nebraska a week ago, and Bill isn't so bad, you know. Honors broke about even, both men breaking through at times and again holding.
"Tiny" Smith and Emil Brunner, lineman and half back respectively in the days gone by, were at the game. "Tiny" is practicing law among the Socialists in Crawford county now and half backs look even more the capitalist, and enjoyed the game immensely. Both expect to see the Nebraska game and the Missouri game, if it means the championship.
The Missouri Tigers won their first conference game of the season at Ames, Saturday, when they defeated the Ames Aggies 21 to 13. Lake and Shepard were the individual stars for the Tigers, Lake scoring three touchdowns. This game practically eliminates the Iowa Aggies from the Conference championship, leaving Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas alone to fight it out for themselves.
Under Other Goal Posts
Nebraska had their hardest battle of the season Saturday when they sent the Haskell Indians down into defeat 7 to 6. Each team scored one touchdown, and only the muff of a kick by an Indian player prevented Kennedy's athletes from tying the Cornhuskers. Nebraska really should not voice her claims 'for admittance into the Big 8 so loudly and so soon. The Cornhuskers have - something coming to them about November 15, and after Saturday's game they know it.
Earl Ammons, Pete Heil, and Butch Cowell, all old K. U. stars, played on the University of Pittsburg eleven which deflected Cornell Saturday 20 to 7. Ammons starred brightly when he picked up a Cornell blocked kick and raced over the goal line for a touchdown.
The Michigan Aggies almost fully established their claim to the Big 8 championship Saturday, when they defeated Wisconsin 12 to 7. The Farmers were clashed in the tenders after a hard-fought week, but Saturday's victory over Coach Jaceau's squad was totally unhooked for in the north.
PLANS MINISTERIAL
SCHOOL ON OREAD
Christian Chureh May Enlarge Bible Work At Myers Hall
The efforts to establish a ministerial school was begun in 1908. A ministerial institute favorable discussed the subject, and provisional endowment subscriptions were made. The question came up later at a state convention in Topeka, but no definite action was taken.
A ministerial school, conducted conjunctively by the Christian church of Kansas, and the Christian Women's Board of Missions, will probably be established in My hall, the home of the Christian Church Pole Chair. A resolution to such action was passed in the Kansas Christian Missionary Convention, in session at Atchison recently.
The plan advanced in 1908, which will probably be adopted if the school becomes a reality, provided that the Bible chair instructor should become a member of the ministerial school faculty, and Christian church of Kansas would provide three or four additional instructors in the theological subjects. Students in the ministerial school were to take related work in the University,and it was supposed that students of the University might desire to enroll for a part of the ministerial instruction.
OREAD GOLFERS WIN
Local Men Putt It Over the Evaston Club
The Oread Golf Club returned from Kansas City Saturday with the first victory ever gained on foreign links. They won from the Evanston Country Club of Kansas City by the score of 14-8. A return game will be played here Saturday, Nov. 7, with the Evanston club, and the members of the Oread team hope to come out on top again.
The score of Saturday's contest is as follows: M. W. Sterling 2, G. H. Edwards 1; C. E. Funnell 3, A. Scholey 0; A. Sterling 3, Dr. Krinbera 1; B. Sterling 2, M. Berbain 2; C. C. Crawford 0, Mort Payne 3; C. B. Crawford 0, Mort Payne 3; B. Broubuck 2, J. F. Golden 0; H. W. Josselyn 1, H. P. Wright 1.
GERMAN PLAY TRY-OUT
COMES TUESDAY NIGHT
All students interested in German may try out for membership in the German dramatic club Tuesday evening at seven-thirty in room 312
The girls will read from Minna van Barnhelm, act 2, scene 3 and the boys will read from act 1, scene 10. A little dramatic pronunciation of German are the only requirements for membership.
Hernilleville County, New Mexico,
has a superintendent of schools who
not only insists on improved rural
school houses, but designs them himself
and personally superintends
their erection. Under the direction
Supt. A. M. Martinez, the "old adobus"
buildings of brick and pebble-dash,
thoroughly equipped to meet modern
demands for rural education.
Pure water, pure natural fruit juices, clean service--you get these when you drink soda at "Woodward's." Hot drinks too—AdV.
Football Schedule
Oct 31—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
The seniors of Ottawa University yesterday donned their caps and gowns for the first time. Special services were held for the occasion.
The Student Council party in the gymnasium Friday night was quite successful, more than sixty couples attending. The McCaules orchestra furnished music.
The freshmen of the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dinner dance at the chapter house Friday night for two freshmen from each fraternity. The party was the first of its kind ever given here.
Social Notes
Novel Entertainment
The guests were: Victoria Burrough, Alva Lohnghead, Ethel Ulrich, Helen Dawson, Fern Wilson, Mildred Cole, Helen Semp, Helen Garrowbs, Anne Childs, Jessie Engel, Stella Redell, Dorothy Brown, Vant, Virginia Gate, Welsh, Dorothy Cowper, Genevieve Herrick, Dorothy Cowper, Pauline MacCaslin, Blanche Mullen, Hazel Gould, Eltrida Fischer, Alice Coors.
The freshmen from the other fraternities were: Helen McCurdy, Walter Borders, Frank Ice, Reeah Leo Edgar Blanton, John M. Warner, Warner Cory, Ray Heath, Lee Fitzinger, Jay McKone, and Rex Miller.
Miner.
The chaperones were: Mrs. I. C. Buzick, Jane Shuey, Edna Davis, L. L. Smith, and R. S. Springer.
Pi Upsilon Party.
Pi Uplawn entertained with the fourth annual Halloween party at Brown's mill Friday evening. The trip from the chapter house to the mill was made in three hayracks. Decorations of pumpkins, autumn foliage and Japanese lanterns were used on the tables. Cider and wine were served during the evening and pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served at the intermission.
The guests were: Cora Shinn, Agnes Engel, Lucie Sage, Marie Sealy, Carolyn McNutt, Francis Sawyer, Gertrude Ferg, Mergle Smith, Jessie Blakey, Josapha Lamborn, Hazel Carson, Florence Horey, Margaret Davis, Cesela Bordenkicher, Edith Cross, Florence Cook, Blanche Simons, Milldred Faragher, Helen Woolsey, and Helen Chapman, Helen Walley, Helene Lewis of Kansas City.
The "Round Corner" soda fountain (Woodward's) is the "up-to-dates" in town. It is running this week, with drinks hot and cold. Drop in... Adv.
Teachers in Greenville, Miss., are required by the school board to attend summer school at a university at least once every three years.
You will be proud to show your friends
COMMUNITY SILVER
for they will be delighted with its beautiful lines. Besides, this famous ware has a solid silver disc overlaid at the wearing points, and it is then plated with a triple-plus plate. It is guaranteed for 50 years in ordinary family use.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
W. A. GUENTHER
Phone 226 721 Mass. St.
GIVE US A TRIAL
LAST YEAR'S ATHLETIC BOARD
Several of the same men are members of the Board which issued the statement concerning Clinton Ross.
SQUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING