UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARRENSBURG MADE
JAYHAWKERS HUSTLE
"Fog" Allen's Teachers Displayed Scrappy Defense to Kansas Attack
SCORE WAS 27 TO 0
Coach Mosse Kept Kansas plays under wraps in second Contest.
Using a system of open play style, which at times completely baffled the heavier Jayhawkers, the Warrensburg Normals were able to hold the Kansas Scoring Machine last Saturday to a 27 to 0 victory. Although outweighed nearly fifteen pounds to the man, Coach Allen's prodigies put up such a dazzling display of intricate football as to hold the Kansasn scoreless for the first quarter.
In the initial session the Teachers showed rare ability in stopping the Kansas line smashes holding the Mosses Steam Roller for downs on their one yard
At this stage of play the Normals brought the Thundering Tousand to their feet by a forward pass for a gain of over twenty five yards. This performance put something of a quietus on the over-confident Jayhawkers who settled down to consistent playing for the rest of the quarter.
Steuwe Makes Touchdown
In the second quarter Coach Mosse substituted an entire new back field, Martin Coolidge and Steuere replacing Miller, Detweiler and Price. From that point the team showed its first real interest in the contest and on a series of gains by Coolidge and Martin can be the result. On the hard line where Steuere scored the first touchdown of the day on a line smash.
The rest of the afternoon's affair clearly belonged to the Jayhawk aggregation, which contented itself in making short end runs for downs.
Two touchdowns were annexed in the second quarter and one in each of the
From the place the Kansas team easily carried the ball over for the
The big excitement came off in the final period when Parker, who had replaced Magil as quarter on the return of Sermons punt, galloped down the field for a forty yard run to the Normals five yard line.
The feature of the game as a whole was the field generalship displayed by Sermon, the Normals diminutive 135 pound quarter back. Time after time he would surprise the Jayhawks with an unexpected flip or faked pass. At one time he showed extreme daring by pulling off a series of passes for gains on his own ten yard line. He and Captain DeHoney were the individual stars for Allen's Missourians, but every man was to be commended on the brand of football displayed against overwhelming odds.
On the other hand Kansas did not play an exceptionally aggressive game. This may have been due to instructions from the Coaches concerning the holding back of various plays, Captain Brownlee, Martin and Steuwe would be considered the stars for the Mosee-Frank machine.
Detailed Story.
Copas kicked off at 3:08 o'clock. Weidemann carries ball through line for three yards. On the next play Price makes 5 yards around end. He fumbled the ball but regained it. Detwiler smashes through right tackle for seven yards. Price went through and broke the ball, failing to gain. Detwiler was sent through left tackle for 3 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards for offside.
Detwiler punted 30 yards. The teachers failed to gain. Sermon forward passed to Noel for 25 yards. On the next play Warrenros failed to gain and lost 2 yards on an end kick. Sermon went 3 yards on fake kick.
Warrensburg penalized 5 yards for offside. Ball on Kansas 40 yard line. Bush failed to gain through the Kansas line. Sermon punted 20 yards to Miller. Detwiler lost 1 yard. Price made 5 yards. Price circled right end for 9 yards. Miller failed to gain.
Magill makes 1 yard. Price again went around left end, making 5 yards. Detwiler kicked 40 yards to Sermon, who returned 5 yards. Normal's ball on their own 30 yards. Laidlaw thrown back 5 yards on end run by Detwiler. Bush makes 1 yard. On fake kick Moles went through for 8
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yards. The teachers were penalized 15 vards for holding.
Sermon penns 35 yards to Magill who advances 10 yards. K. U's ball on Normal's 35 yard line. Detwiler falls through center. Magill gains 12 yards. Detwiler through right tackle for 3 yards. Price makes 2 yards through opposite side. Miller smashes the line for 3 yards. Detwiler through right tackle for 2 yards.
First down on Tetchers' 10 yard line.
Price makes 1 yard. Miller through ripers for 3 yards.
Miller left tackle for 3 yards ball on Normal's 1 yard line.
Second Quarter.
The Warrenburg line held and Kansas lost the ball on balls. Sermon punts 55 yards. Detwiler came back for 9 yards. Price makes 3 shoes to make. Hall on Normal's 10 yard line, first down. Two minutes to play.
Miller makes 1 yard. Magill's forward pass to Detwiler failed. Normal's ball in play on Normal's 20 yard line. Sermon's forward pass failed. Teacher's ball on Normal's 20 yard line. Sermon's forward pass from Sermon to Weeks for 20 yards was successful. On the next for 20 yards, Sermon took on Normal's 30 yard line. Kansas penalized 5 yards, offside.
Detwilite* advances the ball 2 yards.
Price makes but 1 yard. The quarter ended with the ball on Normal's 4 yard line. Score, Kansas; 0. War-
Coolidge in for Price. Martin replaces Detwiler. 3 minutes out for Buckles. Martin around left end for ten yards. Martin repeats for 3. Coolidge through right tackle for 3 yards. Stuewe replaces Miller.
Sanders replaces Moles. Sermon kicked off to Suewe who ran the ball back 25 yards. Martin makes 12 throws. Dan Coolidge follows with 2 yards.
In a smashing play Stuewe scored the first touchdown for Kansas. Weidline failed to kick goal. Score, Kansas 6. Warrensbur. 0.
K. U.s.' ball on Normal's 35 yair line. Martin carries the ball 4 yards. Stuewe through left guard for 1 yard. Coolidge makes 2 yards and Stuewe makes 1 yard. Householder replaces Coolidge. Householder and Stuewe make 1 yard each and on the next play Martin circled right end for the second touchdown of the game. Weidline kicked the goal.
Score: Kansas 13, Warrensburg 8.
Quick in for Dehoney. 3 minutes to play. Watsononhoore in for Laidlaw. Burnham kicks off. Received by Sermon on 20 yard line. Ball advanced 5 yards. Forward pass made by Sermon to Mole for 2 yards. Weaks goes 1 yard through line. Sermon's forward pass fails. Sermon kicks 25 yards. Magill advances 15 yards. Martin around right end for 30 yards. Stuewe held on Normal's 20 yard line. Householder around right end to Normal's 3 yard line. Varsity penalized 15 yds. Forward pass by Magill failed. Half
Sermon kicked off to Brownlee who returns 40 yards. Martin thrown back 1 yard. Householder punts 35 yards. Moles recovered ball on fumble and returns ten yards. Sermon's forward pass failed.
ended with ball in Kansas possession Score, K. U. 13; Normals 0.
Second Half.
Kansas penalized 10 yards for off side. Sermon gained two yards on faked forward pass. Sermon makes successful pass to Males for 10 yards. Normals penalized 10 yards for holding. Sermon kicked 40 yards to Martin. Martin goes through center for 12 yards.
Stuewe through left tackle for 5 yards. Stuewe crosses goal through right tackle. Weidlin kicks goal. Score K. U. 20, Warrenrsburg 0.
Sermon kicks off to Martin on Kansas 15 yard line. Martin returned 15 yards. On the next play Martin was hled for no gain. Householder made 8 yards through right tackle. Householder tried the end for a 2 yard gain. Magill around left end, 4 yards. Martin advances 1 yard, french. Martin penalized 5 yards for holding. Coleman replaces Wiedemann.
Through a series of passes by Sermon Normals failed to advance. Sermon kicked 35 yards to Maillig. The Varsity advances from 1 to 8 yards by line bucks. Martin plays good game. Kansas penalized 15 yards. Martin punts to Sermon. Normals fail to gain on line buck and Varsity regains ball on a failed forward pass by Sermon.
Sermon clipped off 15 yards on sensational end run.
Varsity fails to gain on line plunges Quarter ends with ball on the Teacher's 40 yard line in Kansas. Question. Score 20 to 0 for Kansas.
Fourth Quarter.
Price goes in for Householder and Detwiler replaces Martin. Price makes 5 yards around left end for the first play of the quarter. Miller takes Stuewes's place at full. Detwiler makes 4 vards around right end.
Miller gains 3 yards. Price fails to gain. Detwilers' forward pass failed. Normal's bail on their own and line. Sermon's forward pass failed.
On punts by Sermon to Parker, Parker makes 40 yard run and was advanced to 1 yard line by Miller. Detwier through right tackle for touchdown. Weidlin kicks goal. Score K. U. 27, Normals 0.
Rambo goes in for Miller and Daniels for Weidlin. Parker has replaced Magill. Burnham kicks off to Quick.
FORWARD PASSES
"Red" Lapton was out in his suit Saturday to help the team win. Really though that suit is either getting too tight or else "Red" Is getting a trifle stout.
While the Jayhawkers were plowing their way to victory on MeCook field, Cole Frank was looking the Aggies overs over their fracas with the Aggies, at Lincoln.
While Vice-President Ammons was enjoyingly穿上 at blanket soaring, President Reber of the same class could take care of the shed for his "Postage Stamp".
The rooters were well entertained between halves by Cecil Ammons, brother of the famous "Rock Crusher"; Cecil it seems thought that his newly acquired honor of vice-president of the Freshman class entitled him to appear at foot-ball games without his Freshman cap. Just to convince him of the fallacy of his argument he was tossed in a blanket by several of the rooters who had the interest of Earl Amon's little brother at heart.
One of the best exhibitions of good sportmanship ever seen on McCook field was exhibited last Saturday when the opposing stands stood up and cheered for each other at the close of the fracs.
Weidline missed his first try for goal last Saturday.
Saturday's result boosted the total score for Kansas up to eighty nine. This will drop several of the dopesters out of the guessing contest at Smith's New's depot. Some guesses were as low as seventy.
"Fog" Allen wanted to bring more men than his expenses allowed him to. It was probably better for the Kansas team that he didn't.
Notice to First Year Laws—Owing
o the fact that Dean Green is to act
is pall bearer at the funeral of
judge Barker he will be unable to
meet his class in contracts on Tuesday
morning, October 15.
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CO. CLUBS ORGANIZE
Four Organizations Have Already Started and More to Follow Soon
Four county clubs have been re-organized and started work up to the present time. Others will be re-organized soon, and some counties which have not been organized in past years will be represented this year by clubs. The main purpose of these clubs is to promote closer acquaintance among those from the same county and to further the interests of the University in their localities.
The officers of the Neosha county club are C. H. Hainbach, Chanute, president; Winona McCaskie, Chanute, vice president; Vee Flinn, Chanute, secretary; and Edmund Lodge, Erie, treasurer. The Brown county club is organized in the Neosha county, president; Frank Sterna, Hiawata, vice president; and Frank Merritt, Hiawata, secretary.
The Cherokee county club officers are Vic Householder, Columbus, president; Howard Marchbanks, Pittsburg, vice-president; and Mary Stanwaity, Columbus, secretary. The officers of the Harvey county club are Walter Hart, Newton, president; and Edna May, secretary.
YALE PREACTICE SECRET
Coaches start Squad on Special plays to use against Army.
The coaches of the Yale Varsity have abonded the rudimentary practice because of the good showing made by the opening games of the season and this week will take up special plays by which they hope to defeat the Army. The propensity to fumble on a part of the members of the squad is lacking and the coaches believe that they can now start in on special work. The Army game is one of the important contests of the schedule and especial care will be given towards training the men-for a victory.
"HEIL'S" TEAM A WINNER
Former Kansas Star Coaches Squad to 81 to 0 Score.
Coach "Pete" Heil who is now employed as chief mentor of the Topeka high school team is having a great deal of success with his aggregation. Opening the season with a defeat he immediately whipped his team into shape. Saturdays the Topeka high school defeated Leavenworth by an 8 to 10 score. This is the largest score ever made by a Topeka high school squad.
LACK OF INTEREST
IN RELIGION WORK
University Y. M. C. A. Making an EFoR to Get Students Interested.
The first of the devotional meetings to be conducted by the University Y. M. C. A. on those Sundays when there are no outside speakers was held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Myers Hall.
At each of the devotional meetings a special subject will be taken up with one another, and everyone is given a chance to express his views.
"The fellows in the University are not bad," said Yeoman, "but too many are seeking religious and are too selfish to support religious work as they should. Personal service is important." W.J. C.A. is to affect the lives of the men on the Hill as it should."
Ralph Yeoman, president of the association, was the leader and spoke of the indifference of university men toward Christian work.
The time honored varsity parties seem to be having a somewhat formidable rival in the likewise time honored church parties. The ministers of the various church parties have never been so largely attended as this year.
CHURCH PARTIES BEING
LARGELY ATTENDED
More than a hundred and fifty University students were at the Congregational party Friday evening. A charming 'nickel' show was presented, featuring Miss Estella Strahm and Miss Georgia Wolf in a comedy, Miss Elizabeth Mackie and Miss Todd in a tragedy, with Miss Helen Woolsey and Miss Isabelle Gilmore in a thrilling melodrama.
Dean Templin to Speak
Dean Dain Templin, dean of the College, will speak in Chapel to-morrow morning on the subject, "THE DEAN'S OFFICE."
GIANTS 5; RED SOX 2
Brien. Marquard popped to Stahl. Devore fanned. Doyle flied to Speaker. No hits, no runs, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Third Inning.
Boston—Yerkes singled. Speaker flied to Snodgress. Lewis fouled to Devore. Gardner flied to Murray. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York—Noddgrass flied to Yerkes. Murray singled but went out trying to make it a double, Hooper to Yerkes. Merkle beat out Wagner. Merkle out stealing; Cady to Wagner. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York - Herzog flied to Speaker.
Myers tripled. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Marquard out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Stahl beat grounder to Herzog. Wagner jetted to Snodgrass. Cady singled. Collins hit into a double play, Fletcher to Doyle t Merkle, Cady and Collins being retired. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Boston—Hoofer flied to Murray.
Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker flied to Herzog. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Devore singled. Doyle popped to Wagner. Dsnord grasslined to Hooper, whose throw to Stahl hit at first. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston—Lewis fouled to Myers. Gardner fanned. Stahl fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Murray rified to Hooper. Merkler plopped to Stahl. Herzog fied to Yerkes. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Warner out, Marquard to Merkle. Cady filled to Snodgrain. Collins filled to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York-Myers out, Collins to Stahl. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Marquard quitted to Speaker. No hits to runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Hoofer flipped to Snodgrass.
Yerkes singled. Speaker flipped to Murray.
Lewis flipped to Murray. One it.
no runs, no errors.
New York - Devore out, Collins to Stahl. Doyle fouled to Cady. Snodruss out, Wagner out, Snodruss out stealing, Cady to Wagner. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston—Gardner fled to Snodgrass. Stahl flied to Murray. Wagner out, Herzog to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
WRITES NEW MANUAL
A new manual of substitute English exercise, to be used in connection with the elementary French courses in the University, has been written by Prof. Frederick A. G. Cowper, of the French institution, and was received for use today.
The manual contains sets of English sentences to be translated into French co-ordinate with the regular lessons in the present Fraser and Squair text used in the French courses. Owing to the fact that French is now next here, it was felt that a new set of French composition sentences was needed.
French composition sentences was needed in order to stimulate the work in students.
The manual is a neat little book of twenty pages containing some fifty one assignments, and is published by D. C. Heath and Company.
LASS PRESIDENTS
NAME SOCIAL CHAIRMEN
The president of the different classes appointed today the chairmen of the social committees. They are as follows: Senior, Byron Shinn, Junior, Lester Smith; Sophomore, Chester Francis; Freshmen, Roy Fitzpatrick.
"Give me ten cents to see the big snake, papa!"
"Here's the magnifying glass my son. Go look at a worm."
Princeton Tiger.
Mildred—Suppose you had to work—
Maurice—My de-ah girl! Most *straordinary idea!*
Mildred—Only suppose.
Maurice--Don't--you make me feel quite exhausted.
-Cornell Widow.
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"Who ever put that in your head?" asked the dentist as he removed the fake filling from another bum tooth. —Cornell Widow.
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR APPOINTED
Pres. Johnston of Oread Golf Club Outlines Work; New Projects
Committees for the coming year of the Oread Golf Club have been appointed by President C. H. Johnston as follows:
Members of the Tournament Committee, Professor D. L. Patterson (chariman), Professors C. H. Gray and C. C. Crawford and Messrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Lawrence Kinear.
Grounds Committee, Professor M. W. Charles (chairman), Professors H. W. Sterling, D. L. Patterson, A. J. Boynton and O. A. Barteldes. Membership Committee,—Professor C. H. Johnston, President,—Professor A. J. Boynton, treasurer,—Professor H. W. Joselyn, secretary,—Professor F. W. Blackmar, Dr. H. T. Jones, Messrs. A. R. Henley and Bruce Hurd. A temporary Rules Committee consisting of Professors H. W. Joselyn and D. L. Patterson and Messrs. Lawrence Kinear and J. Gordon Gibb was appointed to revise the next general meeting of the club. Their findings when approved by the general association are to be printed on the score cards for daily use as well as tournament use of the members.
There will soon be held a smoker and full meeting of the Golf Club. At this next meeting the captain of the golf team is to be elected. For two years Professors M. W. Sterling has held this position and has been one of the strongest players on the team. All of the committees have been enlarged and many new projects have been spoken of for improvement of the grounds, enlargement of the membership, increasing the number of tournaments and the number of out-downtown golf courses. In addition which our golf course does not compare favorably with the best courses of the country is in the matter of "putting greens". Messrs. A. J. Boynton and O. A. Barteldes, the special sub-committee on "Greens", have some new ideas as to how to put these in fine shape. Just now the grounds as a whole are in better condition than ever before at this time of year and Professors M. W. Sterling and A. J. Boynton and Mr. J. Gordon Gibb deserve particular congratulation for their work last year. The membership committee yet heard definitive from a great many prospective new members Last year seventeen new members were added and more than that are expected this year. Plans are under way for a tournament with either Leaven worth or Topea within the next two weeks.
BULL MOOSE ORGANIZE
New Political Club to Make Special Effort to Enlist Suffragettes
The Progressives of the University met yesterday afternoon at the Phi Delt house and formed a club to be the same as the Equal Suffrage Organization of Bull Moosers of the University of Kansas. The following officers were elected: President, Russell H. Clark; vice president, John Hoffman; secretary, Phyllis Burrough; treasurer, Edward Boddington. Mr. William Allen White, instigator of the club, was elected an honorary charter member.
The organization adopted the plank of equal suffrage from the fact that this item is one of the strongest and most prominent features in the Progressive platform. About twenty-five enthusiastic Bull Moosers were present at the organization, and the organizer of the University should be given a chance to voice their sentiments in a party which has a plank in its platform especially for them.
The new political club will go as a body to hear Henry Allen at the Bowersock Opera house this afternoon. It is possible that the University organization will work in conjunction with the down town Roosevelt Club, but will also work on its own account. Prominent men will be obtained to address the members in the near future while several unique political meetings are being planned for the benefit of new recruits. Those wishing to identify themselves with the new organization should communicate with any one of the officers or leave their names at the Kansan office.
Women students are especially invited.
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