UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Greater $17
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Under Other Goal Posts
The Haskell Indians play their big game of the year next Saturday when they meet Jumbo Stiehn's Cornhuskers at Lincoln. Both the Nebraskans and the Indians have been going great guns all season, and the battle contests should develop into as pretty a game as has been seen on a Missouri Valley gridiron all fall.
The Missouri Tigers were certainly lucky to get away with their game with the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. In the first place they nearly crippled the visitors by barring Ambuster, their captain, and Reeds, their star player. The was also injured, and it was only at a minute that he was allowed to re-enter the game. With but a minute and a half to play before the final whistle, Courtwright, the Sooners' star half, evaded the opponents' line and started sprinting for their goal. By great open field he slipped past both teammates the full, and as he jumped aside as the Tiger's safety man leaped for him. The field was open, and the Sooner shot along the sidelines for 40 yards before overtaken by a Missouri man. Kemper, the big tackle, dove for him and missed, but hit him just enough to wright staggered, and there he could recount his motion. Tiger had pinned to the dirt. The Sooners go up quickly, periously near the Tiger's goal line, but just as the ball was passed, the referee blew the whistle and the game was over.
Alonzo Stagg's Marros, the pride of Chicago University, defeated the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday 23 to 6. The Hawkeyes had not expected to win the game, but a "Bear story" had drifted out from Chicago headquarters, deploring the condition of Stagg's men. The Marmota won the battle in two halftime, half scoring all points in that session, and driving the lows to cover. After that the Iowa City men held Chicago scoreless but were unable to make any progress against the defense of Norgren's men.
When Oliphant, the Purdue captain, made a sensational 70 yard run for a touchdown late in the last quarter, Wisconsin's Big 8 championship hopes were defeated, and they were forced to content themselves with a tie score against the Lafayette Collegians. Purdue had been known to possess an excellent team, and after Saturday's game
will probably share Wisconsin's coveted championship.
And now comes the word that the Missouri touchdown in the Illinois game was almost a fluke. Crosby Kemper, Tiger tackle, took the ball when he saw that the man called for was tangled up with an Illinois lineman. Kemper saw this just as a take run was sweeping across field to the west with two-thirds of team to team heading it off, Kemper ran up to the man with the ball and said; "Give me the egg, I-five it." And he did—just four-five yards for a touchdown—University Missouri.
LOST-A a black, pocket size 1-P note book. Notes are very valuable to owner. Reward. Call Goldman. Bell 2045. tf.
WATCHES DOWN TOWN JOBS
Employment Bureau Keeps In Touch With Merchants
The employment department of the Y. M. C. A. will begin this month to make a monthly canvas of the student employment conditions. The students will visit all business houses, boarding houses, and other places where students work and see what per cent of students are earning their way back home, appropriately, their work is satisfactory, and whether they are receiving fair wages.
"In doing this," said Conrad Hoffman this morning "we will get in closer touch with the merchants and possibly obtain employment for many. The census will be very complete and we hope to bring out some interesting facts along this line."
We have a few bathing caps left (Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—
Campbell).
At the meeting of the Anderson County club held last night at Myers hall, the following officers were elected: president, Ramsey; vice-president, Blasdell, treasurer, Miss Piklington, treasurer, Ferguson.
ANDERSON COUNTY WILL
ROOT FOR HOME TEAM
After the permanent organization had been completed, Blasdell was elected cheerleader for the Anderson county boys to help him compete in their game with the Lawrence high school team Saturday.
STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW
THESE OLD K, U. STARS
You will be warm with a Spalding collar sweater. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
WOMEN SWIMMERS HOLD TOURNAMENT
GEORGE E. FUCHMAN
Woo Liang, economics in
the University. Besides being
some football player in his time,
Putnam is a hammer thrower and
while a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford,
England he engraved on England team that went over to England by winning the hammer throw.
Varsity 'Annette Kellermans To Perform in Gymnasmium
"SAM" FORTER
Who once upon a time punted 80
nasium
The Women's Athletics Association will hold a swimming tournament next Friday afternoon at four-thirty. This will be the first of a series of contests which will be given during the year by the University women, which the University women will compete in basketball, field hockey, and possibly tennis.
In the tournament next Friday afternoon, races will be given in which the various strokes, such as back and floating will be featured.
"If you swim in any fashion, or are just a beginner, you are invited to come," said Dora Lupher, president of the women's athletic association, "as there will probably be a contest for you."
Competitors for honors in the tournament are expected to sign for the division in which they are in competition. Hanks are posted in the gymnasium.
yards at Nebraska. "Sam" was good for 60 yards pretty regularly, but this time the Jayhawkers were fighting to keep from being scored on. Standing behind his own goal Forter received the pass and sent the ball far ahead, and it rolled to the other end of the field, throwing the Cornushkers back for nearly 100 yards loss.
"Who STEPHENSON
TOM "Stephenson"
team of 1908. Later Stephenson
"TOM" STEPHENSON
"A new pair free if they rip."
coached the Lawrence high school and made it the terror of all comers.
The lightest center that ever played on a Kansas team, and about the
"RED" MILTON
scrappiest. "Red" hasn't played any football for a long time but when the "old grads" begin to drop back to Lawrence before the Missouri game "Red" will probably be among the first to appear.
Glory dimple is the golf ball for those who like the best at 75c. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Ladies' Mannish gloves guaranteed against ripping. In all shades
Ladies' hose
Ladies' raincoats
Ladies' rain hats
Ladies' sport coats
Ladies' sweaters
$1.50
Johnson & Carl
PICKS GOLF CHAMPION
Best Oread Player Chosen Tomorrow In Final
Match
The finals in the annual golf championship tournament of the Oread Golf Club will be played off tomorrow. The finals this year will be between Prof. W, W. Sterling and C. E. Funnell.
The winner of the finals becomes the holder of the silver cup given by the club. If the winner is successful in holding the silver cup in succession against all comers his name is engraved on the cup. Professor Sterling has been the champion three different times. The match between him and the top ten team at 2 o'clock.
Second place in the semi-finals was won by Prof. C, E. Crawford when his defeated Prof. E, M. Briggs by the score of 2 up.
OLD GRIDIRION WARRIOR
HEARS CALL OF PIGSKIN
Mr. A. R. Lamb and wife of Coffeyville attended the football game here Saturday, and spent Sunday at his brother, Errett, a College sophomore.
Mr. Lamb was graduated from the School of Law in 1908 and is now police judge at Coffeyville. He was left end on the team in '06 and '07. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lamb was Miss May Davis and was a student in the School of Fine Arts in '08 and '09.
Examine City Water
Prof. C. A. Haskins left Monday for Larned to inspect the water supply. From there he will go to the Soldiers' camp. The camp will be joined by Dean S. A. Crumbine, for an inspection of the sanitary conditions there.
K U Sells Liquid Air
The first shipment of liquid air this year was made Friday and shipped to a Chicago firm. The air will be used by Wm. B. Patty in demonstrations and lectures to be given in the northwest part of the United States and the southern part of Canada.
Mr. Ceeil Newbold, of Kansas City, Mo., the track captain of 1908 was a house guest of the Sigma Ali Epsilon fraternity for the week end.
Raymond Pond, who has been visiting at the Sigma Delta Phi house, returned to his home in Dodge City, yesterday.
JACK D. Kennedy is entertaining
businesses in the city City at the
Kappa, Sigma house
The Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 23 at 14:30 p.m. to elect officers for the year. The club meets every other Thursday as usual.
Want to Toot The Oboe?
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Want to Toot The Obeo?
The orchestra wants a clarinet or flute players to learn the oboe. An first class instrument will be available, so solo one almost exclusively. Freshman preferred. Apply to Dean Skilton.
Glory dimple is the golf ball for those who like the best at 75. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home.
Have your watch repaired by an expert
Watch repairing is no mere "sideline" with us.
We make a most particular specialty of this work.
Our repair department, thoroughly modern, is in charge of an expert horologist—a man time-trained in his craft.
Bring your watch in today and let him put it right.
Prices always reasonable.
A mistake was made in the cuts accompanying the Chancellors' story which appeared in the Daily Kansan yesterday. The cut bearing the name of Mr. W. C. Spangler should have been Prof. Joshua Lippincott.
David R. Derge, of Lebanon, a freshman in the College, has been taken to the hospital at Roedead to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
TALK ABOUT COMMISSION
FOR MAND AND PANKHURST
Kansas should not adopt the commission form of state government said the University Debating Society last night. J. M. Johnson and Andrew Ruppel, two affirmative speakers who failed to appear, H. V. McCollach and Berney Miller spoke for the negative. F. N. Anderson was critic for the debate. After the regular debate the society argued the question 'Resolved' to accept it.
After the regular debate the society argued the question, Resolved: That Mrs. Pankhurst should be deported from the United States.
The members of the School of Law attended chapel in a body this morning to hear Judge John A. Park, of Kansas City, Mo.
Football Schedule
Football Schedule
Oct. 22 - Manhattan.
Nov. 1 - Oldham at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
The investigation of the sophomore class election, conducted by the Student Council at the University of Minnesota, last week, has been finished and the Cornell announces that fraud of fraud and graft were unfounded.
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