THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN-K.U. GAME
ENDS IN TIE, 0 TO 0
Strong Plays of Washburn Kept Jayhawks Scoreless—at Times Threatening Kansas Goal
K. U. Opens up in Third
Penalties, Time, and Unexpected Resistance Kept Kansas From Scoring
Penalties, time and unexpected resistance in the Washburn line, kept Kansas from scoring in the last half of the annual contest with Washburn on Washburn's field. Saturday. In addition, the team got away and the strong Ichoab eleven beat them scoreless and at times threatened the Kansas goal.
It was a kicking battle between, Lindell, Washburn quarter, and Lonborg. Only Lonborg's kicking held the ball longer than half, as Kansas failed to go through the Washburn line for any material gains. Lonborg had the edge on Lindell, with 868 yards out of twenty-one attempts. Lindell's twenty-times 672 yards.
THREE PLACE KICKS TRIED
Penalties played an important role in the second half. Holding was the main offense and the 15-yard punishment in nearly every case following long gains by the Kansas halves and the teams amounted to 117 yards and Washburn was only set back twenty five during the game.
Lonborg attempted three place kicks one from the 42-yard line in the second quarter, and one from the 47-yard and one from the 34-yard line in the third quarter. The wind spoiled the kicking as it blew at right angles to the line of play but the goal was only missed by inches on a couple of the try. Three or four kicks were scored, but they have secured the three points that go with the drop kick as the hall was inside the 25-yard line half a dozen times, but she preferred to take the chance for a touchdown and failed.
KANSAS OPENS UP IN THIRD
The first half was without the out of the way thrills as the ball remained around the center of the field most of the time. Pringle was worked a good deal in this half and got away in the first quarter and had to be helped the field but came back strong in the second half, and did some fine tackling work on the defense. Wood was also hurt in the first quarter and was tackled by Luther as quarter who made good returns on Washburn punts.
In the third quarter Kansas started off with a rush when Mandeville broke through the right side of the Ichabod club for twentylight yards. The ball was on downs and Washougal Pringle tried three forward passes to Lonborg yard line but failed and Lonborg moved a place kick. Lindell then kicked.
On the next play Mandeville torre off eighty yards on three downs, Kansas had the ball on the Ichabo 15-yard line, two 6-yd penalty for off sides put Kansas back, and the wind blew Lonborg's place kick from the 34-yard line, about six inches to the left of the goal. An exchange of kills in the turnpass turned up but fumbled and Kansas ran in the error. Lonborg kicked thirty-five yards, Lindell fumbled and Laslett recovered on the next play. Pringle went through for nine yards but Kansas was set back fifteen yards for holding, exchange of punts ended the quarter. In the final session Mandeville drove 11 yards on two plays but Kansas lost the ball on the fourth play and Mandeville made big gains in the quarter but 15-yard penalty sets back and compelled them to kick. Laslett blocked a Waaburn punt and
Netties got the ball on the 30 yard line, which war followed by a penalty of 15 yards for holding.
Cowill was put in at left half for Pringle and made a senational 15-yard pass to Laetite who got to the Washburn 15-yard line, Mandeville made eight yards on the next three downs, but Cowill failed to add the kick out of danger and Kandell licked out of danger and Kandell again for the goal line. Mandeville ripped off a 10-yard run and Cowill two for ten yards, and Kansas' ball was on the Washburn five yard line when the final whistle blew. Wyokoff, full back, and Lindell, quarter, starrched Kansas tore holes through the opposing field but never got past the backfield and safe man.
LARGE CROWN WITNESSED GAME
Captain Laslett, Nettles and Mandeville did the best work for Kansas, Laslett got down on the punts like a greyhound, and Nettles consistently got through the Washburn line. Mandeville was used most of the time in the last half and made the longest gains from scrimmage made by anyone carrying the ball for Kansas. In the second quarter, the second quarter. The Kansas line got through an open formation, blocking four of Lindel's kicks, and recovered half of them.
Washburn field had the largest crowd in many years, as both the Kansas and Washburn stands were filled. Several hundred rooters were fence around the north side of the field.
About five hundred K. U. rooters filled the south stands and joined in a smoke dance between halves. Wash- also held a舞 dance on the beach.
Washburn aKnaws
L. E —Trulpe L. Laslett, (c)
L. T —Sharpe Nettle
G. L —Anderson Kubbe
H. Hunt Huffman
R. G —Blevins Bell
R. T —Coffman Kemper
R. E —Rogers Lonborg
Q. B -Lindell (e) Wood
L. H -Mason Pringle
L. H -Hunley Mandel
L. R -Wykoff Mande'i
Substitutions: Washburn, Kennedy for Sharp; Harshbarger for Wyckoff; Wykoff for Harshbarger; Stevens for Lincoln; Brown for Crawford for Trull; Palmatiher for Mason; Boles for Crawford; Kansas; Simon for Reid; Lupher for Wood; Red for Simon; Gress for Hart; Marred for Simon; Morelles for Cowill for Pringle.
Yards gained from serimage--Washburn, 85; Kansas, 194; Forward passes--Washburn completed two for 42 yard; one intercepted, seven in进攻. 627 yards; Kansas, 21 for 686 yards; Penalties--Washburn, 25 yards; Kansas, 117 yards. First down--Washburn, six; Kansas, eleven. Time of quarters: 15 minutes; Officials: Ed Cochran, Kansas City Athletics, Emily impulse, Mile Ahmé, K.A. C.; Benjamin I. B. Adler, K.A. C.
Phi Lambda Sigma Pledges Thirty
Phi Lambda Sigma Treasures Twenty- Phi Lambda Sigma, organization of reshaperian women, pledged thirty hours Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss A. Ezekiel Lewis Louisiana. There was a short program, during which Miss Bessie Scott sang a solo, and Miss Boyer gave a reading. Plans were also made for the winter. Meetings will be held every three weeks, when members will do charitable work, and have a social hour.
Sigma Xi Picks 2 and 1.
Sigma Xi at a regular meeting
Thursday night in Snow Hall elect-
ed as new members Prof. C. A. Hus-
sard. Martin, assistant cur-
museum of the museum,
and John J. Jaklowy,
e20.
Sigma Xi Picks 2 and 1.
The city took possession of property on the Hill, August 19, 1883, intending to establish a city college. The city then decided the fate of the movement.
OPENS ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DRIVE
University's Quota in National Drive is 25 Cents for Each Person
The nation wide Roosevelt Memorial Campaign to raise ten million dollars starts today. The quota for the University is 26 cents from each student. A committee has been nected in any way with the University. The committee for raising this fund is composed of all members of the College of Education, with John N. Monteith as chairman.
A Typewriter Tailor
The purpose of the campaign is not to raise a large amount of money but to inspire into young Americans high ideal of citizenship and Americanism. Theodore Roosevelt recognized one of the great problems of this country was to make through going Americans of both native and foreign born children that come to this country and instill in them a sense of duty that would make them true Americans. All Subcribers will be enrolled as members of the Memorial Association and will receive a certificate of membership from the state committee.
GRID GOSSIP
—At least we clean and repair 'em
—And the cost doesn't "press" you either.
By Herb Little
Time after time in the second half, Mandivelle and Pringle made good gains and it looked like a Kansas drive had started, and then the loops of the Jayhawker worked nothing when Referee Ei Cochrane packed up the ball and started his "to the rear, march" for fifteen yards.
Penalties again told heavily in the game Saturday and undoubtedly prevented at least one and probably more than two players who was backs ploughed through the Washburn line or around the end for nearly 200 yards, and the penalties imposed on the team totaled 117 points. You can see the result for yourself.
Few offside penalties were given to either team. Most of them were for holding or rough play, and also invariably they went to Kanran.
Whether or not the penalties were all earned, Referee Cochera drew a lot of unfavorable comment from the players. Then, at time he started to "give us fifteen."
There is little comparative dope upon which to base conclusions on the K. U.-Ames game at Ames Saturday. Ames has beaten Grimmell and the Colorado Aggies, but last Saturday the Iowans lost to Missouri 10 to 9, at Columbia with Davis, their best halftack on the sidelines.
Ames has half a dozen veterans in the lineup, including Barker, an ally guard, Janda, an end, and Vanderbilt, an outback, and Vanderbilt, at fullback.
Jayhawk backers are hoping that Haston, the Kansas Agris Guard who booted the 54-yard drop-kick against Washington Saturday, won't prove as deadly against Kansas No. 13 at home. He two-tone game against Missouri and Washington. His kicks have all been for at least forty yards.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Coach Allen Calls Out Frosh Basketball Men
Every man who is intending to try out for the freshman basketball ball is asked to appear in the offices of the director of athletics Tuesday after meeting with Dr. F. C. Allen who will be as mentor to the first-year squad.
"This is not a practice," said Dr. Allen, "I merely want to get a line on the material I have, and to make the way smooth when practice actually begins, after Thanksgiving." I want to instruct the men in some of the theory of the game, and get acquainted with them.
"If any of the men think they will trouble about eligibility, owing to lack of entrance requirements, I, the speaker, would like you to minutes earlier and talk the situation over with me," said Dr. Allen. "The same eligibility rules apply to freshmen that apply to the Varsity, and if we want to get want to work remove it."
Win yourself a home with a box of Johnston's Candy, Rankins Drug Store
-Adv- 28-2
Krahler Fountain Pens are guaranted. Rankins Druk Store.-Adv. 26-2
Make shaving a pleasure by buying your razor blades from us, Rankins Drug Store--Adv. 26-2.
First Day's Sale Of Ticket Reservations is Largest Ever
MANY TO SEE BIG GAME
est Ever
—You will want to get up in the morning when you can sneak your toes onto one of these soft, comfy rag rugs like grandmother to make with her own hands.—
The largest first day's reservations of tickets ever made for the annual Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving football game was recorded October 16, when Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, received orders for 3,092 bleacher seats for the game, which will be November 27 in Lawrence, will not go on sale until November 8. Reservations now will be made in the order received.
The game will be the twenty-fourth annual struggle between Kansas and Missouri. McCook Field at the University of Kansas contains between two thousand bleacher seats and two thousand box seats. The first day's reservations indicate the greatest demand for tickets to the game since the first contest twenty-five years ago. Many orders for tickets necessitate the University making a refund to such purchasers as there is no need for tickets for price of the tickets will be charged as before the war and the b. c. l. and no war tax will be added.
Prices for Colonial and Printed Japanese Rugs—
—We have these Colonial rugs in many new patterns in blue, rose, yellow, gray and green to harmonize with you enamel bedroom suits and your window hangings.—
Break your cold with Nyals Laxi-cold. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 26-3.
Dainty Bed-room Rugs
22x36 $1.35
27x54 $2.75
30x60 $3.50
36x63 $4.50
4ft, 6x7-6 $10.00
Round and Oval Grandmothers Rugs $2.50 to $5.00
Brings the DAILY KANSAN
to you For Rest of Year
Bring or mail the stipend to Circulation Manager Kansan Business Office
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Monday, Oct. 13- Gold chal
and gold stone heart between Robb
Inn gym and Oread High School
Call 2413 White, Florence
26:25-57
LOST—Friday, Oct. 17, 12:30-1:30
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen between Museum and Oread High School. Call 2413 White, Florence Claxton. 26-2-6.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building-Adv.
Keep in trim
This winter by
Having a friendly
Bout each day with
Your punching bag —
Or if you haven't a
Good punching bag and
Some very good enemies
Just get a full set
Of boxing gloves
And either trim
Or get trimmed —
Our new sporting goods
Store on the 2nd floor
Will supply everything
For home exercise —
We thank you
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,s, 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
The Seniors know we want the freshmen to get acquainted
SQUIRES STUDIO
1035 MASS. ST.
Distinctive photographs ask your friends