THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SUPPORTERS MUST NOT LOSE PEI
K. U. Needs a Stronger Offensive Has The Stuff To Win
"The result of the game with Washburn at a Topeka Saturday should not make K. U. feel blue or discouraged, or cause any knocking in the team or coaches," said Forrone, director of athletics his morning.
"We still have a team that has the stuff to win." Doctor Alien continued 'and I know they will make good We were not the only school to suffer reverses last week. Yale was leftected 5 to 3 by Boston College usually a nonentity in big eastern sports. They played tyrannacus, and several other 'sureets' were swamped by a small schools.'
Psychology played a large part in the he score Saturday, Doctor Allen hinks, "Washburn," he says, "played sixty per cent better football than against the smaller schools, while by forty per cent as she would have made against the schools in the Missouri Valley conference. The team is admittedly not as good as it might be, but by next Thursday when the Varsity teams to do battle with the Rangers will be a hundred per cent better." Coach Karl Schlundeman, who alternately coaching the freshman squad with scouting the valley games, war on the sidelines at Columbia Saturday, and watched the Tigers administer a 10 to 0 baiting game; he said: "Both have good teams, and it will not be a walkaway for Kansas. Missouri has a fast charging line with aunch. They play a running game using offside plays and tackle plays o good advantage. Ames has a good defense. Ames has a good defense than MIssouri, as the score indicates. The present K, U, team can beat them on the defense, but we need a better offense."
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
In regard to the sport paragraphs in Monday's paper, the following letter was received by the Daily Kanan. In reply we would state that there is no blame attached to the officials of the incident. We know, it we know, it being generally conceded that all penalties the K. U. team got were deserved.
Probably some of the K. U. people at Topela did say a few harsh words about the officials, but that was in the heat of the game, and surely no one eft the field blowing the officials after seeing the whole game.
The letter; "Are K. U. students and athletes good sports?" Certainly they think they are and want the outside sporting world to think so, but knock-off officials who are compelled to penalize the K. U. football team is not going to give that impression to the outside world.
“In the Pittsburgh game K. U. lost 15 yards on penalties. The amount was a large one but the game was easy and no one cared. The next week the Emporia Normal eleven held K. U. a low score largely because of the Jayhawks. The fans kicked and charged—some of them did anyway—that the officials did not know the game. Saturday the Kansas team lost even more ground, 117 yards, and the fans, alibi-seeking, charged that the referee of the game was unfair. That such a charge is unfair is proved by a summary of the Kansas penalty came as the result of offside play. They were called by the headlineman. In addition to this, the lineman called a foul on a kansas substitute for communicating with other plays before the ball had seen put in play. Such an infraction of the rules would be an unacceptable even if the players had taken all of forty yards in penalties assessed by the headlineman.
"Sixty of the remaining seventy-seven yards were assessed against the Jayhawkers by "Mike" Ahearn, who umpired the contest. Ahearn ranks among the best in the National Kansas supporter who new him, or of him, would charge him with being unfair. The other seventeen yards were assessed by Referee Cochrane. In spite of this fact, Kanasa came from off the field criticizing him, but Ahearn informed one group that they were talking about the ball, and that he, Ahearn, was responsible for the heavy K. U. penalties.
"If the K. U. students want the reputation of being poor sports, they have a good start in getting it, but if they want a reputation, for good sportmanship, they must learn to take their medicine."
The writer of this letter is one of
the best informed men on sport in the University, and has the right line on sportsmanship. The officials were of the best in the conference, and if there are any cries of "unfair" it is certainly poor sportsmanship.
Reserve Corps Officers Form New Organization
Faculty members and students who served as officers in the Reserve Corps formed an organization at a dinner at the Eldridge House Friday night, when they elected officers and appointed a constitutional committee that will report November 4. Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Law, was elected president of the organization. J. C. Warner was elected temporary secretary. The members of the organization are:
Colonel Walker, Lieutenant Warner, Major Dinnereal Advance. Lieut. M. H丧ziag. Lieut. W. H.Hitchock Lieut. H. R. Reed, Lieut. M. F. Sinnard, Lieut. J. La Meire, Lieut. V. S Johannson, Lieut. J. P. A. Ausherman, Lieut. Phillip Darby, Lieut. J. B. Riess, Lieut. J. R. Riess, Lieutenant Shields, Lieutenant Short Lieutenant Porter, Lieut. E. C. Frieden, D. R. Anthony.
The purpose of the organization, as announced, is to promote the offi- cation and development of houses of the country in general. It is absolutely non-political. The constitutional committee will meet in the physics library Binks Building on Monday at 8 o'clock.
Spargo Works for Pesace Washington, Oct. 21—John Spargo. Socialist writer, today was working to bring capital and labor nearer together. Spargo was preparing a complete code from basic principles of industrial relation which he hoped to introduce and have the industrial distractors weaken his copicule. The code contains about 2,000 words and takes up the steel strike and other industrial disturbances only in an addenda.
Put across your Hill party by advertising in the Daily Kansan.
Greeks Look Warily
At McKeever's $500
"Continued from page 4 better management for fraternities. Some time ago I told Mrs. McKeever I believed this preaching had been a failure, and that I intended to adopt some other plan to get the fraternity to pay it out. It was she that proposed the $200 price for the best fraternity."
Asked if he intended to offer a prize for the best fraternity after this year. Mr. McKeever said if the plan was successful he intended to make the award an annual affair. He said he would either give the money himself or induce others interested in the movement to give it.
Sooners Meet Nebraska At Omaha Next Saturday
CONFIDENCE
--the Gordon Shirt
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21—For the second time in the history of the two schools, the Universities of Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet in a gridiron battle this week. The game is scheduled for October 25, at Omaha, Neb.
In 1913, the Sooners journeyed to Lincoln and lost to the Cornhuskers after a hard fight by a score of 13 to 6. This year Oklahoma is developing a powerful eleven which is expected to be in shape to give the Cornhuskers another hard fight.
The Omaha game will be the last for the Sooners before the annual game with Missouri at Norman November 1.
"Overt Brick's before startin' to study—comin' along Bill?"
Put across your Hill party by ad vertising in the Daily Kansan.
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank."
-Today
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Attached
in two
qualities
Like the big water tank we stand closely by.
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CARLS
The Oread Cafe or just "Brick's"
at
Mary, Cynthia A. Smith was the first professor of French and the first woman appointed to the faculty of the University of Kansas.
The "Preparatory Department of Lawrence University" was first held in the basement of the Unitarian Church in September, 1859.
Still they come New Arrivals
in three shipments by p.p. this time in order to get these
Suits
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A bottle green, fancy worsted young men's model $50.00 Others for less or more
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
1889 1919
Style No. 52
Classes are being held through the noon hour at the University of Wisconsin in order to get more use out of the overworked class rooms.
A Stetson shoe made of shell Cordovan, on a new last especially designed for the young man who cares.
NEWMAN'S
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We have many little things—not so very expensive—which will delight those who receive them and make them say: "Oh, what a charming, thoughtful hostess."
We are always glad to show our JEWELRY and we never ask you to buy—our attractive articles, reasonably priced. do this.
A bill was introduced and passed in the Legislature of 1859 which gave legal sanction to "Lawrence University."
Established 1865 "THE GIFT SHOP" Telephone 1881
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The Kansas University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
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847 Mass. St.
Special Showing
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Distinctive Fall and Winter Models Reflecting Decided Individuality of Design and Color Combinations
Mrs. Patterson