PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925
Missouri Valley Teams Show Up Well in Openers
Victory of Nebraska I Week-End's Surprise; Schools Tie in Standings
Followers of Missouri Valley teams can look back over the last week with a great deal of pride and satisfaction. It is the pride that comes from seeing some of their representatives go into intersecal games that the entire country are watching and emerge victorious.
Perhaps the greatest satisfaction, and surprise, of all was when Capt. Ed Wear stopped Captain "Rod" Grange, allowing Nebraska to win from Illinois 14 to 10. The result of this game was highly appreciated as a credit to football in the Valley. It also showed Nebraska to be one of the leading defensive teams in the country, including the nanking in his indicative indication that he will again be in line for the position of All-American tackle.
Missouri Shows Valley Rating
Missouri also uphold the reputation of the Valley. Although they could not return with a victory over Tulane, they were able by forceful, sturdy play to divide honors at 6 all. Grissin had two breaks and 3 all. Cornell College, and Ames was swamped at Wisconsin, but these results are partly offset by the other showing.
The intra-conference games were stubbornly fought. Kansas emerged victorious after Oklahoma A. & M. had made going mighty disagreeable for a quarter. The Kansas Aggies had a hard time getting under way against Oklahoma, but in the last half found themselves and swept the Sooners. Bride could not make must headway with Washington for three quarters, but in the last period was able to get the necessary points to win.
Kansas Tied for First Missouri Valley Standings $ ^{*} $ :
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Kansas Aggies | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Drake | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Oklahoma A. & M. | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
| Washington | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
*Missouri, Ames, Nebraska, and Grimell have not yet played a conference game.
Grange May Be Stopped
Illinois Grid Star Handicapped by Weak Shoulder
"Red" Grange, erwarthal Illi闪彩 may be a marked man this year and will therefore find it difficult to make his customary sonal runs. It will also be hard for him to protect his weak shoulder from injury.
But there is one thing in his favor.
The new rules provide that the ball on the kick-off be moved from the 50 to the 100 yard line. This ten yard set-back will cut down on the number of times the ball is booted over the goal line from the kick-off. That means the kick-off usually be returned by the receiving team.
and will aim to kick the ball where the Grange "mint". At any rate, the Illini will probably choose to receive rather than kickoff, a choice which might have meant victory in the Chicago game last fall when the Illinois team made the almost fatal error of two elec- ting to kick off to Stagg's wild batter- rams.
The students are busy speculating about the chance of Grange returning the ball after the kick-off. Undoubtedly Zupke will place him in the region where the ball usually hits the ground after the kick-off.
Stagg Athletic Director at U. of C. Since 1892
Thirty-four years of satisfactory service at one job is the record held by alonzo Stagg, director of athletics at the University of Chicago. He came to Chicago in 1892 and has won four gold and two silver winning football teams ever since. Coach Stagg has developed many star graddles. Some of the most important are Walter Eckersall, generally conceded to be the greatest quarterback of all time, coach of Penn State, Milton Romney, Harry Thomas, and John Thomas. Chicago won the Big Ten championship last year. They won only three games but were never defeated by a conference opponent. He was the Stagg-coached team to be one of the leaders of the country for this season.
The average Englishman is five feet eight inches tall, according to the latest statistics.
Basketball Prospects Good, Says Phog Aller
The first basketball practice of the season was held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. A few members of the squad were out for football, and politics also kept several away from the practice.
"Prespects for this season现象 exceptionally bright," said C. G. Al after practice. "and indications point to another good basketball team."
Jayhawk Whets Claws for Sally With Iowa Aggies Next Saturday
Kansas Victorious in Oklahoma
A. and M. Tussle Without
Serious Injury
The Jayhawker squad emerged from the victorious session with the Sooner Agkies in fair condition and will get down to hard work for the Ames game next Saturday. Only minor injuries were suffered, six in total, and Wall and Wall are rather bruised but will be in good shape by Oct. 10.
"Patsy" said this morning that the game as a whole was satisfactory but a lot of rugged playing was evident. The offensive wasn't consistent enough at times to suit the Kansas mentor. And efforts this week will be centered on remedying these before the contest next Saturday.
The Iowa school is represented by a powerful eleven this fall despite the overwhelming defeat handed them by Wisconsin last Saturday. John Bunn freshman coach, returned from Madi son Sunday from witnessing the game and will give the Ames plays to the yearlings this afternoon.
The Behm brothers made a number of nice runs against Wisconsin and the Kannas mentors will have to figure out a defense to stop this attack. The Cyclones have an effective passing combination and will doubtless employ this mode of attack to a considerable extent in the game Oct. 10.
Alumni Plan Reunions
Graduates Will Be Welcome at Teachers' Meeting
Six K. U. Alumni reunions are to take place Oct. 5 and 6, in conjunction with the regular fall teachers' meetings. This year the meeting are to be held at Kansas City, Kan., Enid, Wichita, Dodge City, and Coffeville.
Each year the alumni residing in the cities where the state teachers' meetings are to be held, prepare refreshments, programs, music, and play entertainment for the visiting alumni, who are there to attend the teacher's meeting. It is also a place for a member of the faculty to be present at each gathering of K, U, alumni, and to make an address.
This year the following members of alumni are to be in charge at the after-listed places: John E. Carlson, LLLB, 7.05 Kansas City; Miss Violet Haynes, A. B, '11, Emporia; Earl Woodward, A. B, '10, and Frank E. Woodward, A. B, '12, Sandy '13, Winsor, LLLB, 22, Wickia; Richard W. Evans, LLLB, 40, Dodge City; Charles D. Ise, A. B, '05, A. M. 08, LLLB, 08, Coffeville.
The faculty members who are to be present at the respective meetings are: Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chairwoman, professor of law, Salma; W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '86, chairman Kansas State Board of Law, Dodge City; Dean R. A. Schwinger, school of Edith W. Kudl, professor of law; K. U. alumni Association and editor Ottawa Herald, L.L.B. '98 Wichita.
Final arrangements for the faculty members to be present at Emporia and Kansas City have not been made. "Although the resident alumni empire has grown in size, who are graduates of K. U., any alumni, who can attend will be warmly greeted," said Secretary Fred Ellsworth, of the Alumni Association.
The marriage of Evelyn Starr, fa 24,
and Joe Bloomer, a B. 23, occurred
Saturday morning at Claflin, Kan.
Mia. Bloomer is a member of Alpha
Omicron P. sorority, and MF. Bloomer
was captain of the K. U. basketball
team during his junior year and was
considered one of the best players
the team ever had. He was also a
member of Sachem and Delta Sigma
Pi, professional economics fraternity,
and president of the K men's club.
K. U. Graduates Married Saturday at Claflin, Kan
Bloommer has been playing baseball for the last two seasons with the Salina club of the Southwestern League. He was sold to the New York Yankees.
Finance Campaign of Y. W.C.A. Will Start on Tuesday
The finance campaign of the W, Y. C. A. will start Tuesday, Oct. 7, extending through Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, it was announced this morning. The plans for the drive will include a meeting of the solicitors Tuesday.
Amount to Be Raised From
Students and Faculty
Is $2,100; Budget
Is $3,700
The budget of $8700, which was prepared by the budget committee, will be accepted officially Tuesday. According to the committee, the amount to be secured from the students and faculty is $2100. The remainder of the quota is to be obeyed in accordance with the Rodeo "Bobla, Wild Out," the Karnival next spring, the sustaining members, the recent graduates, and the State.
This money provides for the entire length of service of a general secretary, all office expenses, and makes the use of Henley house available for all university women. It also helps obtain speakers for religious week and other occasions, pays the rent for Myers hall, besides providing sharp courses in art, music and special over-season projects in the Baltic seas.
"The finance committee resented to the association the budget after careful thought." seems to us that we need this amount to insure the financial stability of our have for the women of the University. The association budget is something in which about 1000 women share every year because of the service the association renders to the University," the finance committee.
A bulletin has been issued, one copy of which is available to every woman of the University. It was announced today. It is written for the purpose of showing the use of Henley house and all phases of work. It sets forth the program of the association for the year.
Excursion Rate of $6.70 to Nebraska Homecoming
A special excursion rate of one fare or $8.70 for the round trip to Lincoln, for the Kansas-Nebraska football game Nov. 24, has been announced by the Union Pacific officials here. This shorter route than by Kansas City,
The Kanaas game is to be the Homecoming game for Nebraska and tickets are now on nake at the athletic office. Over three hundred choice seats, along the 30 and 25-yard line were received Saturday from Nebraska who have been ordered, according to Dr. F. G. Allen. The tickets are $2.00.
An examination of a large number of school children revealed that children of one-child families rated especially low in mental measurements.
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7.40 p. m—Speaker to be announced.
7.55 p. m—Kadie news bulletin.
Would God I Were the Tender Apple
blossoming
Kerry Dance
Dentition:
Grief
Grief
Saliva
Seen From the Press Box
Probably one FLAVOR reason for the LASTS popularity of the fruit it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so much clean, clean bread sweet, appetite keen, digestion good, flavor always favored always in its wax-rapped texture.
Peery's somersault, after he had made an unsuccessful leap for Taylor's pass in the third quarter, was thrilling. The Oklahoma boy appeared due for a serious fall when he dived headlong after the ball, but he twisted around in midair to regain his balance and light safely.
Cramer celebrated his two entrances into the game by sensational tackles which threw the runners for the win. He scored and downed the first man who tried to skirt his side of the line for a six-yard loss. In the third quarter, when he replaced Sanborn for the one he dropped Taylor eight yards back.
Halpin also celebrated his entrance into the game by a pretty tackle. He stopped Bowman on a kickoff in the last period, after the latter had shot the entire Kansas team with the exception of himself and the safety.
Potty's strategy in this frame brought the home team out of a difficult situation. The ball was on the Kansas 19-yard line, so wellmann was unable to reach Wall and to kick. He punted 28 yards out of bounds, and Mackie replaced him. A moment later, when the Jayhawkers recovered a fumbled forward pass, the Mackie was in際ment in starting a process to the opponents' goal.
The kicking ability of Peery, together with his ability to pass and a broken field runner, will probably bring him into prominence as a player. He had 34 pts averaged 37 yards, and many of them were hurried by the fast-charging linemen of Coach Schadleman. Those blocks that were not buried were for the backs, for 57 yards, another for 53, and several more were over 45 yards.
The Ku Kus escorted the team on the field and also put on a stunt of more than usual merit. Members of the club, who were wearing football suits, carried large placards depicting the history of Oklahoma, one of the first schools in the conference and the Oklahoma Aggies are the latest addition.
Kansas is appearing in new uniforms this season. The blue jeans worn last year have been replaced by bright crimson sweaters.
Sanborn, who formerly played end,
has been shifted to guard on offense
and end on defense. "Sandy" worked
real well in his new position.
In his first valley game, "Stoney" Wall played a like veteran and aided materially in the Kansas victory. Several times he spelled passes which would probably have resulted in touchdown had they been completed. His line bucking was hard and several times chalked up nice gains.
During the early part of the game the Kansas ends were slow in getting down under punts, but they speeded up as they approached waiting for Perry to catch the ball.
Starr showed his old form in circling the end and was on the receiving end of several 15-yard passes.
Hamilton made 25 yards on a criss-cross play, but the play was called back and Kansas received a 15-yard penalty for holding.
The "super-six" line functioned well when Mackie crashed across the line for the second touchdown.
Freshman Hike Postponed
Freshman Hike Postponed
The freshman hike planned by the Y, M. G. A. for Friday afternoon was called off on account of the wet conditions this week, although the date has not yet been arranged. Plans for the hike are in charge of Bob Campbell. A special feature will be a discussion about the camp fire following the evening meal.
Freshmen Begin Rifle Drill
Freshmen Begin Rifle Drill
According to E. M. Palmer, sergeant of the R. O. T. C., practice for the freshman rifle team has started, and will continue until about November 1, when the first eliminations will be made. Practice for the women's team starts next month.
JAYHAWK PINS
and charms
another shipment arrived today.
$1.50
The College Jeweler
See the New Glade Topper—$35
These cool days are shaking the summer oxford off the tree!
Ober Winter Oxford now ready.
The Buzz
—a brand new last
$8.50
IF IT IS A FORD
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If it is a better car, we got it.
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Sandwiches—Chili
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Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
World Series
We will receive the details of all the games by radio. Enjoy yourself at—
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