UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page 1.) tackle. Wilson's forward pass to Coolidge failed and the quarter ended with the ball in Kansas's possession on Nebraska's 49 yard line.
Second Quarter.
Howard's punt was blocked but Swanson recovered on the 8 yard line. Howard again kicked to midfield. Coolidge made 2 yards. Tudor attempted a forward pass to Coolidge but the ball hit the ground. Wilson booted the ball 35 yards to Potter who returned 5. Frank and Potter made 6 yards were held by the fighting Jayhawkers and were forced to kick. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Wilson punted 40 yards to Potter on his own 5 yard line. How immediately punted back and Wilson again kicked 40 yards to the 10 yard line. Howard booted the ball but 20 yards in his effort to get the play out of his territory and Wilson returned the ball to Nebraska's 20 yard line. It was here that Kansas made her strong bid for a touchdown. On a cross buck Detwiler carried the ball 8 yards. On the next play he made first down. Stueve smashed the line for 6 yards, Coolidge followed with two yards on the next play the ball was but two feet from the ground. A touchdown loomed in front. Wilson dove into it. The men piled up and K. U. rooters yelled touchdown. When the men were untangled it was found that a few inches remained between the ball and the goal.
Second Half.
Price recovered Frank's fumble of Wilson's 35 yard punt. Stuewe made 2 yards. In two downs Detwiler added 6 more and Stuewe made the first down on the forfeited play. Wilson finished on his own and Frank recovered on his own 12 yard hole. Howard punted and the half ended.
Burnham kicked off to Purdy on Nebraska's 10 yard line. The ball was returned to the 25 yard line. Frank made no gain and Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 25 yards, Swanson recovered the ball. Halligan made 5 yards through the line. Purdy tried a forward pass to Halligan but the ball hit the ground. Nebraska was penalized again for holding.
Howard punted 25 yards to Detwiler on K. U's 30 yard line. Detwiler made 2 yards. Kansas fumbled the ball on her 35 yard line. Nebraska tried a shift play for no gain and was penalized 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 35 yards to Wilson who returned 5 yards to Kansas 30 yard line. He gained 4 yards. Kansas failed to gain and 40 yards to Potter who was downed in his tracks on his own 35 yard line.
Harmon and Purdy made 9 yard but in the next two downs the Corn huskers could not gain a yard and yielded the ball to Kansas. Holding forced K. U. to take a 15 yard penalty. Tudor forward passed to Wilson for 18 yards. Detwiler made 3 yards. Weildline tried a forward pass on a fake place kick formation but failed. Swanson made 4 yards. Brownlee downed Frank behind the line for a 4 yard loss. Detwiler intercepted Potter's forward pass on the 50 yard line. Coolidge smashed the line for 6 yards, Stuewe made four more in two downs, giving Kansas her first down just as the whistle blew for the end of the quarter. The ball was on Nebraska's 30 yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Brownlee opened the last period of play with a forward pass which failed. Weildine attempted a field goal but the ball went low. Potter fumbled the kick and Brownlee recovered. Coolidge tore off 7 yards in two downs and on the next play Weildine kicked three points over the goal for Kansas. The kick was a perfect one from the 25 yard line.
On the kickoff play after K. U.'s score Towle and Frank attempted to "pull" a fluke but the play did not work and the fifty yards gained were not allowed. Towle caught the ball from the kickoff on his own 1 yard line. He ran forward five yards and shot the ball to the sidelines to Frank, who caught the ball and ran to the middle of the field before being downed. Towle threw the ball forward in making the pass made by Frank, who caught Howard punched from behind his own goal to Wilson on K. U.'s 40 yard line. Coolidge made 3 yards. A 5 yard penalty was imposed on Nebraska. Wilson punted 30 to Towle. Howard made 20 yards around right end. Frank ran 65 yards for touchdown. Towle kicked goal.
Burnham kicked off to Halligan. Purdy fumbled the ball and Kansas recovered on Nebraska's 40 yard
Football now puts baseball "to sleep." To enjoy the game you'll need a big cosey overcoat, or a warm, reliable raincoat.
Here's an imported Scotch mixture----rough as a horseblanket and tough as a door-mat; big collar, big pockets, big values $25.
For $20., a quiet oxford with silk lining.
But our overcoat line is too full of good ones to describe. You won't know what the best things are till you come in.
line. Parker made two yards. Brownlee's forward pass to Stuewe failed. Bramwheel recovered Frank's fumble on Nebraska's 25 yard line. Tudor's forward pass intercepted by Howard who ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Towle kicked goal. The game ended with the ball in mid-field.
The Lineup.
Nebraska: Howard, left end;
Swanson, left tackle; Irwin, Ross,
Myer, left guard; Allan, center;
Peason, right guard; Harman, right
tackle; Mastin, right back; Potter,
Towle, quarter; Frank (captain),
Hawkins, right half; Halligan, full.
Kansas: Price, left end; Weidline,
left tackle; Groft, left guard;
Bramwell, Helvern, center; Tudor,
right guard; Burnham, right tackle;
Brownie (captain), right end;
Magill, Wilson, quarter; Detwiler,
Parker, left half; Martin, Coolidge,
right half; Stuewe, full.
Touchdown—Frank, Howard. Goal from field—Weldine. Goal from touchdowns—Towle 2. Time of halves: minutes. Referee: Curtis-McKenzie-Midley-Upridge-Puernock-Ex-Missouri valley. Head linesman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Home chill at Soxman's Luncheonette.—Adv.
Sam Shubert Matinee Wed. & Sat.
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
The Company of Stars For two weeks
Teaching the young idea how to shoot will be carried out in earnest this year at the University of Kansas. A college rifle club will be formed under direction of the department of physical education and students will be instructed in hitting the bullseye.
TEACH KANSAS YOUNG IDEA HOW TO SHOOT
The organization will have membership in the National Rifle Association and will compete with other colleges for championship honor.
Look Out For Rabies "Look out for rabies" is the warning sounded by the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale. This disease has increased so rapidly in the state during the last year that Dr. M. T. Sudler in charge of the hospital displays that immediate legislation is absolutely necessary to stamp it out.
Look Out For Rabies
WASHINGTON WEAK SAY MISSOURIANS
Home chili at Soxman's Luncheonette—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No Feat to Beat Pikeways- Best Men Saved for
Kansas
BY W. V. Yancey
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16.-Missouri's 33 to 0 defeat of Washington here today came as a surprise both to coaches and rooters. They were not surprised at any unexpected strength shown by the Tigers but rather at the weakness of the Pike-way. They were by far the weakest team seen here this year.
By V. W. Talley
Missouri did all her scoring in the first half and then the coaches put in substitutes for the remainder of the game. Only then was Washington able to play Missouri to anything like a standstill.
Washington never threatened to score. The nearest Washington was to the Tiger goal was about twenty-five yards. Washington's much more defensive tactics did not make themselves seem in their shift plays were almost ludicrous.
Missouri's work was not all that was expected. Missouri lost 135 yards in penalties and never once got away with a successful forward pass. The interference was the bright feature of the game. Most of the long runs of the Tigers were due to the splendid aid given them.
To Mother
Dean Blackmar Spoke.
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the graduate school gave an address Friday, at Atchison, before a state teachers' meeting. His subject was "The Significance of Modern Socialism."
Dean Blackman says that the subject is one which he had studied some time ago but which he had dropped, until he was requested to speak on it. The meeting was composed principally of state high school teachers. They are putting on a course of lectures, and two of these are given by Dean Blackman. His next lecture will be given in December.
She is more interested in you and your college course than anyone else. Gifts to her now mean pleasant memories to you in the future.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
The Daily Kanan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There’s a reason.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
200 Issues--200 Cents
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of TheUniversity of Kansas
LAWRENCE
University of Kansas
The Department of Correspondence Stud
Offers instruction for people i every walk of life. Composed of four departme ts, viz:
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
For Further Information, Address
For Further Information, Address
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because heknows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
KANSAS, THY NAME WE
CHEER
(Tune: Russian National Anthem.)
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
Honor, and love
(Tune: Russian National Anthea
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
Honor and love.
Thy praise in chorus loud
more about
Long shall thy loyal sons
To fair ideals be true,
And Keep thy faithful service
Ever new.
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
'Whatte' betide;
No sadness of defeat
'Thy fame shall hide';
But grand in victory
'Thy triumphs we shall boast';
Fair Kansas on the hill,
'We love the most
OH! WE'RE THE THUNDERING THOUSAND
(Tune: "My Wife's Gone to the Country.")
Oh, we're the Thundring Thousand! Hoora!! Hoora!!!
We lead our team to victory And with them we will stay, They're got the Kansas Spirit, Hoora!! Hoora!!
The Rock Chalk Jay-Hawks never finch,
Oh what a game they play.
We're going to beat Missouri!
Hoorai! Hoorai!!
We'll twist the yellow tiger's tail
And chase him home to stay,
We'll keep the victory with us,
Hoorai! Hoorai!!
Rock Chalk Jay Kawk K. U. we yel
For we will win today.
Frank K. Sanders, President of Washburn College, will speak on "The Appeal of Missions to Thoughtful Men" at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall at 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Crysanthemums
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
The Kline Floral Co. has arranged to have a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. game at 50 to 75c euch. Place orders in time.
RESULTS UPSET DOPE
Victory to Weaker Team in Many of Games Last Saturday
In the games Saturday, dope was upset in many instances. In Missouri Valley, Nebraska which was thought to be much better than the light Jayhawkers, was played off their feet by its sturdy opponents. Never in the game was there a doubt but that Kansas would win the game, but fate turned the tables in the last five minutes of play and the Cornhuskers were able to get away with a fluke victory.
The game clearly showed that the Tigers have a scoring machine that can be classed among the best in the Valley.
The game which was played at Columbia Saturday between Missouri and Washington developed into a farce after the second quarter and Missouri sent in substitutes to the team. In the game there was a full substitute eleven instead of the regular team. The final score was 33 to 0.
The surprise of the Missouri Valley games was the defeat of Drake by Grinnell, by a score of 13 to 0. The "Bulldogs" were outplayed at every stage of the game. The Ames eleven was also defeated by the Iowa State University team, 21 to 7 and Iowa is considered the weakest member in the "Big Nine Conference."
In the west the crack Wisconsin team won the championship by defeating the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis. The Wisconsin goal was never threatened and the Gophers were on the defensive through most of the battle. Chicago defeated Illinois by 13 to 0, and thereby gained fourth place in the conference standing.
In the east Yale and Princeton played a tie game, 6 to 0. Yale was doped to win the game but Princeton surprised all the spectators by the wonderful offense. Yale would have been beaten except for a substitute who was rushed in the game in the last two minutes of play and kicked a field goal from the fifty yard line. Harvard barely defeated Dartmouth by a 3 to 0 score, and the game next Saturday between Yale and Harvard will determine the championship.
Oysters, any style at Soxman's— Adv.
For the "Game Next Saturday"
"The Waldorf"
-A "Benjamin" model, full lined—fifty-two inches long—made with convertible collar—Just the coat to keep out old "Mr. North Wind" in Blue, Brown and Grey,
Gloves to Match
$20
Johnson and Carl
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