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UNIVERSITY DAILY VANSAN
FRESHMAN ELEVEN
HUMBLED BY VARSITY
Coach Mosse's Pig-skin Chas ers Romped over Bond's Hopefuls 20 to 3
Saturday afternoon a real mix up took place on McCook field between the Varsity and freshmen elevens and the first straight depo of the year was obtained on the 1912 squad by their cleaning the freshmen 20 to 3. The final score was beyond all fond hopes of the two coaches and they are immensely pleased with the showing made.
The contest, which previous dope ingrued out would be a good game, turned out to be nothing more than fast scrimimage practice for the indomitable Varsity aggregation. The burly freshmen could not hold the fierce charges of the heavy field and decking. Drover Householder, Onker Weir through for touchdowns. On the other hand the tyres met on a stone wall when they hit Mosses's line and were forced to resort almost entirely to punting.
In the line up for the Varsity the back field did particularly good work. Composed or Detwiler at left half, Householder at right half and Stuewel
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and Miller at full, they repeatedly charged the freshman line for large gains. Magill opened the game as quarter and showed excellent head work in piloting his men down the field. The first score was made by Householder five minutes after play started. Weildine kicked goal. It was only a matter of time in getting down the length of the field before the second half was made by Detlev Goal was again kicked by Weildine. Billy Price replaced Magill at quarter and put up an excellent game.
Johnson & Carl 905 Mass.
The Varsity line showed up exceedingly well and from the present outlook will be one of the main factors in deciding the games favorably for Kansas this season. Weibemann, Hatcher and Weidline played exceptional games and the rest of the line men played with a vigor that will make the final weeding out a rather difficult proposition.
Unable to gain through the defense of the Varsity the freshmen played a kicking game and made their three points through a place kick by Dalton, Baker's full back last year. While the first year men put a good game, their lack of team work was plainly showed up, until see Mosse's squad. However they gave the dopesters a chance to see what the Jayhawk first squad was made of and the results were satisfactory to all.
The Varsity lineup was as follows:
center, Milton and Helven; right guard, Burnham; left guard, Weidemann; right tackle, Hatcher; left tackle, Groft; right end, Daniels; left end, Weidell; quarter back, Price, Magill and Rhine; right half, Houseill, Rambo; left half, Detwiler, Hollday, Martin; full back, Stuewe, Miller, Bowron.
HEAVIER TEAMS
In Big Games Saturday Large Scores Piled Up on Light Teams
Judging from the results of the various games played last Saturday it looks like the heavy teams will generally be returned the winner with large scores this season.
Most of the games were between the large university and small college teams. In all cases except in that of Minnesota and Cornell the heavier teams won and with large scores, most of the scores running as high or above thirty points.
In a majority of the games the teams used mainly old style straight line plunges and end runs. The smaller teams tried the forward pass with results that in all cases it's use was of a great assistance in making large gains if successful. In the Maine-Harvard fracas Maine nearly tied the score with a near-successful forward pass over the goal line.
Probably the larger teams will use the forward pass more as the season progresses, but it is certain that the lighter teams will be forced to use it and use it frequently, as it will be the only way to offset the big gains made through their light lines.
Miss Bertha Anderson, of Independence, Mo., who was a sophomore in the College last year, has returned to her home after a short visit at the Delta Psi house.
VARSITY MAY MEET
HASKELL REDSKINS
Coach Mosse Jntends to Scrimmage Against Iudians To-morrow, if Possible
Coach Mosse had originally planned to give his prodigies a work out against the Haskell red skins Tuesday afternoon, but on account of the poor condition of Kennedy's squad it is uncertain whether the affair will be staged on the day original set.
It was planned to take the variability hopes out to the Haskell grounds tomorrow afternoon and spend the afternoon in scrimmaging and trying out new plays. However, the Baker game, though a walk away for the Indians, put several of the stars out of the game. If these men are able to take part it is probable that the scrimmage will be staged as per schedule, if not the clash will be either postponed or cancelled.
The affair will not be in any sense a game, as it will merely consist of an afternoon spent in trying out the new rules and toughening the men for the St. Mary's fracas Saturday.
Join the Chorus of Boola at McCook Field Next Saturday Get Your Season Ticket Now
"BE A BOOSTER"
Opening Game of the 1912 Season St. Marys vs. Kansas Game called at 3:30
Student Ticket will admit to all games. Price for 40 big attractions only $5.00.
General admission to football games alone will cost you $5.00. Get 40 extra attractions by buying your Student Ticket NOW.
General Admission to St. Marys Game, 50 cents Reserved Seats 75 cents
ROOM FOR EVERYBODY
McCook Field Now Seats 9,000
Special Section Reserved for Rooters--50 yard line Special Section Reserved for University Girls
Student Tickets on sale at office in Fraser Hall. Single tickets and reserved seat tickets at manager's office, Room 203 Robinson Gymnasium, or Smith's News Depot
W. O. HAMILTON, Gen. Mgr. of Athletics
GOLFERS START OUT UNDER NEW LEADERS
New Officers to Pilot Club Members Practicing for Big Tournament
At a meeting of the members of the Oread Golf Club Friday afternoon the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Prof. C. H. Johnston; secretary, Prof. H. W. Josselyn; treasurer, Prof. A. J. Bynton.
This is an entirely new regime of officers and the club expects to have an exceedingly successful year under their leadership. Previously the officers have held their positions year in and year out, leaving little room for expansion along new lines or the succession of other members of the club to placs of authority. On account of the increase of the membership of the club it was found desirous to change the routine manner of election and an entirely new set of governors was put in charge.
Match games are being held between members of the club weekly to get in condition for the big tournament that will be held during the last two weeks in October. This year the Naussau system of counting will govern all matches. The system includes giving three points to a match. A match game played Saturday between two picked teams resulted in a close victory for Barteler followers. The score was 9 to 8.
Ladies' hats at popular prices $5, $7.50 and $10.00. The store style for women, Mrs. Shearer.-Adv.
For rough skin us Dick Bros.
Frostie…Adv.
The games will continue throughout this week.
New in the confectionery line, "almonds in ambush" are fine. Get them at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
Choice cigars at Barber's drug store .-Adv.
Everybody Joy Ride.
You don't need to own a car to be up-to-date and joy ride, but rent a new Model Auto or TaxiCab of
77 Garage Phone 77 1005 Mass. This is certainly a good proposition for frats
Big Sunday Dinner
ED ANDERSON'S
Colgates Good Soap
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McColloch's Drug Store.
If You Are Managing a Boarding Club
you will be interested to know that we handle
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RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Special Prices in Quantity Lots
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorman
12 W. Washington, 6th Plain, Neenah
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct.
Saturday afternoon, Ecke's Hall.
Miss LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede'sPlace
You Know Where
The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass. St.
If you have never favored us with an order, better do so, and you will be one of our customers thereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Both Phones 621
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.