UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS CAME BACK IN AGGIE CONTEST
(Continued from page 1.)
not had much of a chance so far this season. The two men are Martin and Holliday. Both showed superior form in gaining ground around the Aggie wings and also in breaking up the forward pass plays. "Dutch" turned and intercepted pass into 6 points while Holiday broke up every play used in his territory in the last period.yard runs by Magill the longest gains made in the game with the exception of the one spectacular dash across the field.
Price and Detwiler also showed well at halfbacks. Both hit the line hard and made good gains in the early part of the game. Rambo and Miller at fullback were in the game fighting hard all the time and their work broke up many an Aggie formation. Bowron also played well. Wilson ran the team in good form during the first part of the game but was supplanted by Magill, who played a plucky and heady game throughout. The little quarterback showed much nerve by playing most of the game with a badly bruised shoulder but he came out of the contest in good shape.
Grofts Great Interference.
Grofts Great Interference.
Groff, who aided Martin in his long sprint, ran the best interference seen on McCook field this year when he put four men out of Dutch's way and still kept pace with the speedy Jayhawker. It was as good or better interference than "Tom" Stephenson and Joe Joyce at Nebraska in 1909 when he defeated the Cornuskhs by his spectacular 70 yard run. Stephenson got one man while Groft downed four.
Weidlin played a consistent game and it was his perfect kicking that added five points to the Kansas score. Big Burnham was a tower of strength in the line and he kept Burkholder, the 190 pound Aggie guard playing football all the time. Weidman stopped the Aggie plunges and Helvlen played Captain Felps of the Aggies off his feet in most of the game. Because of his strenuous work he was taken out to allow a fresh man to stop the attack of the Aggies in the last quarter. Milton, who replaced him, fought hard and in a great measure saved Kansas from defeat by keeping the Farmer backs gaining through the center of the line.
The famous Minnesota shifts plays made their appearance on McCook field for the first time Saturday afternoon and they worked well against them. These plays become more familiar with these plays they should be even more effective.
Kansas made the first score of the game after 8 minutes of play. Detwiler going over after Sims' costly fumble had given the Jayhawkers the ball on the Aggie 10 yard line. Weidlin kicked goal. On the next kickoff Kansas rushed in the field after the ball with the Aggie 20 yard zone where Weidlin succeeded in booting a goal from placement.
This ended the point making for Kansas and it was Manhattan's turn to gain ground. Holmes, the 195 tackle, and Prather the charging fullback, of the Aggie team started a battering attack on the Jayhawks and carried the ball into K. U.'s territory. Prather went over the goal for a touchdown with a whistle blow for time in the first quarter. On the first two plays at the beginning of the second period, Agnew scored the only score for his team.
Two more points came to Kansas by virtue of an poor pass to Prather. The piskig rolled back of the Aggie goal and Prather was down for a safety. The final scoring of the game was done by Martin in the last quarter.
No Serious Injuries.
The Kansas team came out of the struggle Saturday in fine condition. Not a man received an injury or any consequence. This seems remarkable because all season the Jayhawker players have been more or less unfortunate with pints. Saturday in lineup the season not a single man was hurt with the exception of Groft, whose hand was scratched by being stepped on.
Rooters Make Good Showing.
Rooters Make Good Showing.
The rooting which the "Thundering Thousand" displayed Saturday was the best heard on McCook field this year. Evidently the lung artists have come back with the team. Both seemed to have awakened Saturday and showed more peep than at any time this season.
After the game a bunch of rooters gathered in front of the boarding house where some of the football men stay and cheered for the team, calling for speeches. Coach Moose made a talk in which he praised the work of all the men.
"Dutch Martin made a fine run and Groft ran beautiful interference," said the Kansas mentor, "but Milton helped
To hurdle, to get over obstacles is one of the main elements of success.
A good appearance overcomes many obstacles.
Good clothes give a good appearance.
Headquarters for the "get there" man.
save the game for us when we were fighting on our two yard line." After Moose had spoken, several members of the team were called on for talks and each one had more or less, mostly less, to say.
Kansas...Position...Agglens
Knoxville...R. T...Nashville
Wedman...R. T...Loomis
Burnham...R. G
Hermann, Milton...G...Felps or Coventry
Helvern, Milton...L.G...Wetzel, Marble
Weidline...L.F...Holmes
Willson, Magill...L.E...Sima
Wilson, Magill...E...Sima
Willson, Magill...A...Gnew, Sinderfein
Darner, Martin...L.H...Siderfein
Darner, Bowran...F.B...Pelham
Summary Touchdowns—Detwiler, Martinez, Woodruff, Gulliver, Goals from Packers—Waddell, 2, Offense—Bonnied, Bonnied, Wisconsin, reference, W.C. Gordon, Head Coach, Navy, head coach, Attendance—6500
By E.W.W.
VICTORY TO OREADS
Team
Local Golf Club Decisively Defeats Fort Leavenworth
The Oread Golf club team played the Fort Leavenworth field club team Saturday afternoon and the local players scored a decisive victory. The score was 24 to 2. All of the local players won their matches.
The grounds were in good shape and both sides played fast. The following is the detailed score of the matches:
O. A. Barteldes defeated Col. Slavens, 3 to 0.
S. W. Kinear defeated Maj. Burk- hard, 2 to 1.
W. Sterling defeated Capt. Taylor,
2 to 0.
D. L. Patterson defeated Maj.
Wolff. 3 to 0.
A Sterling defeated Capt. Dillon,
A. J. Boynton defeated Capt. Jones 2 to 1.
H. W. Josselyn defeated Capt.
Turner, 3 to 0.
D. W. Cooper defeated Lieut.
Tillotson, 3 to 0.
C. C. Crawford defeated Lieut.
League, 3 to 0.
A return game will be played some time in November. The Oread Golf team will play the Topea team at Topea, Kan., next Saturday.
FLORENCE FISHER HAS
ALWAYS BEEN A LEAD
Miss Florence Fisher, leading woman in the company of Walker Whiteside, who will be seen at the Bowersock, to night October 28th, in "The Typhoon, may be classed as one of the fortunate young women of the stage, since the young people have been important one, and she acquitted herself so creditably that Madame Nazimova gave her better ones in the other plays of the repertoire. Under the tutelage of the distinguished Russian artists Miss Fisher's advancement was rapid, and when she was selected by Mr. Whiteside as leading woman in "The Typhoon, the was probably the most leading waman upon the American star.
Price 50 75 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00.- Adv.
Special, Friday and Saturday night,
banana, pie made from the fruit
Luncheonette, Soxman'a--Adv.
IOWAN DOPE MAKES CORNHUSKERS LAUGH
Stiehm Can't See That Ames or Drake are M. V. Contenders
The dope sent out by the Iowa dopesters regarding the possibilities of Ames and Drake winning the Missouri Valley championship is causing considerable amusement in Cornusker circles. Nebraska meeting Missouri and Kansas is sufficient to determine the possibility of Nebraska claiming the title. Although the two schools are in the lead now the chances are that a great change will take place before the season is over
The weakness displayed by the Nebraska line in the game with Minnesota last Saturday has been the point upon which Coach Stiehm has been laying special stress this week. Early in the week he scrambled the entire lineup, sending both the and vice-vice but this was only tentative and all of the men are back in their old positions. This was probably done because some of the players thought their places were cinched and were inclined to loaf. But this tendency has disappeared this week.
The hospital squad has been growing the last couple days. Meyer, left guard had his shoulder dislocated this afternoon in scrimmage and Potter, quarter, Harmon, tackle are still out of the game with injuries.
PARENT'S DAY PLAN FAVORED BY COUNCIL
Students Highly in Favor o Entertaining Mothers and Fathers Here
That the Men's Student Council will take up the Parents' Day plan and act on it favorably at once is the opinion of Pres. Charles W. Coats.
Following the suggestion of Chancellor Strong that student organizations support the plan, the council will aid in the Parent's Day movement in every way possible," said President Coats. "It will provide entertainment for the guests and create sentiment for it among the students. All student organizations must help to make the plan a success.
"The spring would be the best time for it. If a day could be set aside then, entertainment and accoutrement would be arranged for in plenty of time."
Owing to the amount of other business, the council will not be able to consider the plan at the next meeting.
Cold Weather Special.
Home made chili, Luncheonette,
Soxman's—Adv.
Sims. Q. B.
THREE AGGIE STARS
Sedorfsky, L. H.
TRACK CARNIVAL ENDS M. V. C. TEAMS STRONG
Men All Show Up Well i Final Night of Meet
The free for all track meet closed Friday afternoon with the largest array of athletes that had assembled on any of the previous days. Three events were finished.
In the 120 yard high hurdles, Dan Hazen of last year team finished an easy winner over R. Ramsey, his only opponent. The quarter mile was the surprise of the whole meet. B' Buck picket was defended by Patterson in a pre-race tie.
"I am satisfied and the only thing that handicapped us was the practice of the football team at the same hours at which the meet was held", declared Coach Hamilton after the races.
of the track carnival and was a fitten end. Out of a field of seven starter six men finished, J. Malcomson, one of the finds of last year defeate R. Edwards in a pretty race. Both men were on even terms until the last one hundred yards when Malcomson let out his reserved power and won out with some twenty yards to spare. Edwards ran a beady race and his bad judgement in the final sprint lost him the cup. F. Vermillan was third. All of the runners that finished were going easy and showed good form for so
Hurst, Hazen, Capt. Patterson, alcomson, Edwards, and Reber showed up well.
GRADUATE CLUB GIVES
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The Graduate Club held its monthly social meeting at Westminster Hall Friday night, Oct. 25. About forty men and women attended. The meeting was in the nature of a Hallowen party. Old fashioned games were played, and refreshments were served. "We expect to have a social meeting or a lecture once a month," remarked J. R. Derby, president of the meeting love. 8, we shall have a lecture the subject to be decided after."
Future Jayhawker Opponents All Appear Much Better in Saturday's Game
Most of the Missouri Valley teams had easy games Saturday. Nebraska defeated Adrain college by the score of 41 to 0. It was a mere practice game for Stieml's team. Drake beat Simpson college 28 to 0, and played a better game than they did against the Jayhawkers the week before. Washburn also loops up as a strong opponents against Kansas, on account of the overwhelming score against Ottawa University Saturday afternoon. The backs and ends of the Washburn eleven gained at will and when the whistle blew, Coach Driver's squad had rolled up 50 points against none for the opponents.
Both Coach Brewer of the Tigers and Coach Owens of the Sooners attended the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday afternoon and probably got some needed information on the Jayhawkers.
The most important game in the Missouri Valley was played Friday afternoon at Norman, Oklahoma, when the Missouri Tigers outplayed the Sooners and got revenge for last year's defeat. The score was 21-13, prompting their strongest lineup and played a strong and consistent game.
Bring us your kicks, "Howard's Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 1013 Mass.-Adv.
Scoop Club Meeting.
Meeting of the Scoop Club tomorrow at chapel time in room 201, Green hall.
English Prof.—You: expression is absurd. How can a man hatch out a scheme?
Freshie—Well, he might have his mind set on it.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
We save your money for you. Ask about that rebate at the Ko-op club.
1345 Ky. Bell 455. N. 1
Prather, F. B.
DOLDE IS PRESIDENT.
Heads the Kansas Democratic College League.
Charles Dolde and Hugh Adair went to Topeka Thursday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Kansas Democratic Collegiate League. Two representatives were present from each of the following schools: Kansas University, Kansas State Agricultural College, Ottawa University, State Normal, College of Emporia, Highland College, Southwestern, Friends, Washburn, and Fairmount.
The officers elected were: President, Charles Dolde of Kansas University; vice-president, Glen Logan, of Washburn; secretary, Albion Johnson of Ottawa; treasurer, W. C. Timmons of Southwestern.
This is to be a permanent organization. One of its objects is to explain the ballot, and how to mark it, to the college students.
Fresh oysters, Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
Direct from a Record Run at the Fulton and Hudson Theatres, New York. The one sensational hit of the past twenty years. The Greatest Surprise of the world.
WALKER WHITESIDE in "THE TYPHOON"
The play that astounded New York, Chicago and five European capitals.
"There is a great big play in town, 'The Typhoon,' is a cyclone success."—Action Davies, N. Y. Evening Sun.
"The Typhoon is worth seeing. It is a play. Mr. Whiteside is highly impressive."—Alan Dale.
The most timely play of the century.
EATS ON SALE AT WOODWARD & CO. PRICES 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2