UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPIRITED TEAM WORK DEFEATED KANSAS (Continued from page 1.) the ball on the third down and gained ten yards, first down, giving K-U. the ball in the center of the field! Washburn held and Kansas punted Burham's kick going only 20 yards! Trobert punted 35 yards to Magill, who was unable to return. Parker gained eight yards, but on the next play the Washburn line charged through and stopped the play for a loss of ten yards. Burham punted 15 yards to Burham. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for止退. Trobert punted 40 yards, Jackson, fullback, pierced Washburn's line for 15 yards. Burnham punted 30 yards and Smiley returned 20, but the referee called the ball back and penalized Washburn 5 yards for offside. Kansas made 8 yards on a delayed pass. On the next play N. Rodgers broke through and stopped the runner for a loss. Burnham punted poorly, the ball going out of bounds after going only 10 yards, giving Washburn the ball on Kansas' 45 yard line. Smiley gained 5 yards. A forward pass, Smiley to Robert, netted Washburn 20 yards more. Tomlinson tried a place kick for goal from Kansas' 37-yard line, but the wind carried the ball a few feet wide. Kansas put the ball in play in serimimage on the 29-yard line. The crimson could not gain and Burnham punted to midfield. Tomlinson went through the line for 8 yards. Smiley gained 5 more and first down. Bearg gained 5. Trobert won and then Tomlinson pierced the Kansas line for 10 yards, planting the ball on the Crismon's 25-yard line just as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Washburn kept up its Bulgarian attack in the second quarter. Smiley made 5 yards through the line and Tomilinson 6 more. Bearg and Tomilinson gained 5 more, but on the third down Kansas held. On the fourth down Smiley shot a forward pass across the Kansas goal to Trobert for a touchdown. Bishop kicked goal, and the Washburn stands went wild. Kansas kicked off 25 yards to Lowe, who could not return. Trobert punted out of bounds on Kansas' 25-yard line, a well placed park. Karner gained 10 for Kansas, but the Crimson was penalized 10 yards for offside. On the next down there was another 10-yard penalty for offside by Kansas. Holiday tried an end run, but Tomlinson kept him going straight across the field without gaining a foot until he tackled him on the south sideline of the field. Holiday was injured in the tackle and gave place to Coolidge. Burham and Smiley each punched 45 yards, and neither punt was returned. Coolidge made first down. Then Kansas was forced to punt Burnhum kicking 25 yards. Trobert punted out of bounds on Kansas' 40-yard line after running into a turnback. Burnhum punched on the ground and the ball struck Smiley's knee, bounding back into the hands of a Kansas player, giving K. U. the ball on Washburn's 35-yard line. Washburn held firmly and Weildine tried a place kick on the fourth down, but the kick was short and wide. Trobbert kicked out 40 yards to Price, who made a pretty return of 15 yards. Here K. U. first tried the forward pass, making it with a fake buck, but the Washburn line charged through and hurried the play so much that the pass was wild and failed. The half ended here, with Kansas in possession of the ball on Washburn's 38-yard line. Third Quarter During the intermission 200 Wasburn rooters did a snake dance on the gridiron. Kansas kicked off, Burnham sending the ball to Pearson, who ran it out to Washburn's 35-yard line. Tomlinson gained 8 yards and Trobert punted the ball going past Magill and rolling across the Kansas goal line, 70 yards. Kansas scrimmaged the ball on the 20-yard line. Washburn held firmly. On the second scrimmage Kansas fumbled the ball and Bishop recovered it by running back into the officials ruled that the ball was "down" before he got it and refused to allow the score. Burnham punted to midfield and Smiley returned 10 yards. Smiley tried a forward pass, but was not well protected and Brownlee downed him before he was able to throw the ball. Trobert punted 45 yards and Magill returned 15, being downed by Lowe. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding, putting the ball through the air with punter punched 20 yards and out of bounds. Washburn was penalized 15 yards for holding. Trobert punched 55 yards, the ball spun through the air like a rifle bullet. Rambo and Parker made first down. In four more bucks Kansas again made first down, putting You can put your foot right down on this fact—there is no place where your feet will receive more care and kindness than in our shoe department. Our sole object is to satisfy your foot and please your eye. The right last for every occupation. Prices $3 to $7. Phoenix guaranteed silk hose 50c; ladies 75c. ball on Washburn's 43-yard line. Weidline tried a place kick for goal, but it was short and wide. Steuwe replaced Miller at full. Trobert punted out from Washburn's 20-yard line and the ball rolled to Kansas' 23-yard line. Whitcob spilled the next play for a 5-yard loss for Kansas and Burnham punted to Washburn's 35-yard line. Tomlinson made 5 yards through the line, but dropped the ball, Kansas recovering it on Washburn's 40-yard line. Steuwe gained 8 yards and 4 yards in two bucks. Steuwe, Magill and Coolidge made 12 yards in four downs, putting the ball on Washburn's 16-yard line. Kansas tried a forward pass. Steuwe forwarded the ball through and hurried the play the pass going wide. Trobert puntened 55 yards. Steuwe gained 5 yards through the line and the repeated it. The quarter ended with the ball in the possession of Kansas on Washburn's 45-yard线. Fourth Quarter On the first scrimage of the four- quarter Steuwe gained 8 yards but the ball was called back and K. U. penalized 15 yards for holding. Kansas tried a forward pass, but Detweller muffed it. Detweller gained 20 yards through the ball on a fake kick. Hamn punted 50 yards, Smiley getting the ball on Washburn's 3-yard line Tomlinson bucked for 5 yards, Smiley made 10 through the line and Trobert punted 20 yards, the ball going out of bounds on Washburn's 43-yard line. The kick went into holding. In three downs Kansas gained 4 yards and Weidlin tried a place kick for goal from Washburn's 35-yard line. The kick went wide, Washburn nearly blocking it. Washburn put the ball in play in scrimmage on the 20-yard line. In two plays Washburn failed to gain and Trobert punted. It was a poor one, the ball going out of bounds on the 25-yard line. In three downs Kansas gained ! SOCCER GAME A TIE Root's Booters Battled Speed: Ft. Leavenworth Team to 0 to 0 Score Root's soccer aggregation was held to a tail last Saturday by the Ft. Leavenworth soccer team at that place, the score being 0 to 0. The soccer field was considerably larger than the one at the University and both the booters to a great extent. The game was full of fast plays, with the K. U. boys forcing the ball in Ft. Leavenworth territory during the greater part of the game. Coach Root has several more fast games scheduled for his soccer bunch, one with a Topaice soccer team, with the British-American at Kansas City, and several others. Mr. Root is also arranging for the games at St. Louis, Mo., which he expects to get in a month. yards and Washburn held and got the ball on her own 20-yard line. Trobert punted out of bounds for 29 yards, but both teams were offside and the ball was called back. On the next play Trobert punted to Kansas' 40-yard line, Magill returning 10. Kansas tried a forward pass, which failed. Burnham sent a rolling punt past Pamley and it rolled across Washburn's goal line. Trobert punched out of Kansas' 35-yard line. Magill returned another forward pass, which was caught by Tomlinson, the Washburn captain, who raced 30 yards, planting the ball on Kansas 25-yard line. Bishop gained 3 yards. Smiley tried a forward pass, masked by a fake kick, but his throw was too high for Trobert to receive it. The ball was brought back ad Tomlinson place kicked a goal from the 35-yard line. It was a beautiful kick, the Washburn captain gauged the wind just right. The ball came up off the goal line, Smiley returning 29 yards, Trobert punted to Coolidge, who returned 8 yards to Kansas' 45-yard line as the pistol shot that ended the game was fired. HOLIDAY GRANTED AT ICHABOD CAMP Victorious Washburn Rooters Spend Monday in Recuperating from Celebration The lineup: Washburn. Posi. Kansas. Pearson... L. E. Price D. Rodgers L. T. Weidline McIntosh, Johnson. L. G. Graft Whitcomb C. Helvern N. Rodgers R. G. Tudor, Lynch Bishop R. T. Burnham Trobert. R. E Brownlaw (C) Smiley Q Magill Parker, Detwiler Bearg L. H. Martin, Rambo Holliday, Lowe. R. H Coolidge Tomlinson, (C). F. B Officials Referee, Jack Gover, K. C. A. c; ampire, Dr. Izzy Anderson, Missouri University; head linesman, L. L Hoopes, Washington University; Touchdown-Troebert. Field goal- Tomlinon. Goal kicked-Tomlinon. For high grade candy and cigars go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's.- Adv. All girls wishing employment, please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C. a secretary at the rest room in Fraser hall. E. W. W Miss Berenice Ruhlandt, a senior in the College is here visiting. She is teaching school this year in Eureka. Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10c at Wiedemann's—Adv. Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.-Ad. If you like fruit salad, try ours. Wiedemann's...Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. At least there is one happy side to Washburn's victory in Saturday's contest. The Washburn faculty unanimously voted to grant the students a holiday today to celebrate their triumph. Saturday after the game the Washburn rooter's enthusiasm reached the high water mark and a night shirt parade was held to celebrate the event. Whether on account of the dignity of the student body or on account of the sound at the time of the cuffed parade was far from a success, but one hundred students reported for the festivity. Saturday's victory is the first for Washburn since 1907 when they beat Kansas by a score of 12 to 5. This is the third triumph for the Ichabods in twelve years. MISSOURI UPSETS DOPE Drake's Defeat a Surprise in Missouri Valley Circles The sectional titles are nearly settled. The games played in the Missouri Valley Saturday brought out some surprises. The defeat of Drake by the Missouri Tigers upset all dope on the Missouri Valley championship when the Bull Dogs were eliminated. The Tigers have played excellent ball the last two weeks and seem to be coming strong. The Cornhuskers won from Doane by the overwhelming score of 57 to 7. The Jayhawkers were defeated by the strong Washburn team by 10 to 0. The game proved that the offensive play of the team must be strengthened in order that the two succeeding games are to be won. Kansas needs a kicker, one who can consistently. JAYHAWK RUNNERS TAKE THIRD PLACE No doubt during the coming week Coaches Mosse and Frank will try and remedy this defect. Something must be done before the Nebraska game and when the Jayhawkers trot upon the field to meet their sturdy opponents next Saturday, they should be much better prepared than at any other time this season. They have been holding back a number of plays which they will spring upon Coach Steihm's punills. In the middle west no games of importance were staged, because all of the teams are resting up for the crucial games Saturday. In the east Yale defeated Brown 10 to 0, and Harvard defeated the strong Vanderbilt team. President-elect Woodrow Wilson was present to see the Princeton Tigers trounce the New York University team. THE PROCESS Finding one of her pupils in peculiar distress over his lesson, a teacher in a primary school inquired as to whether the boy stated this ambiguous problem; "If Richard has three red apples and John has four, how many have they both together?" "Is that so very hard?" she asked. "Yes, ma'am." “But surely,” the teacher continued, “you know already that three and four make seven. There can be no trouble about that.” Malcomson Leads Kansas "I know that ma'am," was the pathetic response. "But the process! It's the process that wears me out!"—Lippincott's. Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informal party at their chapter house Saturday night. Woodward & Co., have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best—Adv. Sidney Walker, of Holton, a sophomore, in the College tast year is a guest at the Beta house. Miss Ruth Davis of Kansas City visited at the Kappa house over the week-end. The Luncheonette, for good things to eat. Soxman's—Adv. Runners in M. V. C. Cross Country The record for the second annual Missouri Valley five mile country run was lowered by 29 4-5 seconds by Chapman of Missouri University, who broke the tape in 27 minutes, 28 1-5 seconds. Missouri runners captured all four places, winning first place by the best possible score. Two Ames runners arrived immediately after the Missouri men, and won second place on these points. Jack Malcolmson, for Kansas, came sevent, and was pushing the Ames men right along for their position. Edwards came in eleventh, Vernilium fourteenth, and Patterson nineteenth. Patterson's poor showing can be laid to the fact that he took slick on the run and had to stop for a short time. Two men, one from Newbraska, Nebraska, fainted away immediately after the race but soon recovered. The Iowa "Aggies" won the run at Lawrence last year secured second place, Kansas third, Drake fourth, and Nebraska fifth. TRANSLATING SHAKESPEARE Send the Daily Kansan home TRANSLATING SHAKESPEARE According to the story, three French boys were studying a volume of Shakespeare in their own tongue, their task being to render portions of it into English. When they came to Hamlet's famous soliloquy, "To be or not to be," their respective translations were as follows: (1) "To was or not to am;" (2) "To were or is not;." (3) "To should or not will."—Harper's. FOR YOUR LIBRARY TABLE THE NASSAU "ASHTRAYLIFE" COMMUNICATION You never have to borrow a match if you have the Nassau "Attriatlite" on your desk. It's a combination of a special Nassan lighter and a handmade ash tray into which it fits when not in use. Lighter, has patented "non evaporation" cap. Gee filling for weeks for work. Simple, durable, wetting the construction. GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SERVICE. In handsome presentation box, complete with filler. $3.50 brush and tube of sparkers. UP It's Now 9,999 and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___ HOMECOMING November 23 When Missouri Gets Hers