THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS AND AGGIES TIE
Missouri Scores During Last Few Minutes and Game Ends 6 to 6
(By Special Correspondent)
In a closely contested game on the Arizona field Saturday, the Missouri Tigers got to 6 to 12. The first quarter displayed a punting game with Huston, the Aggie kicker, having slightly the better of Lewis, Missouri boot artist. Neither team succeeded in making a hole after the beginning of the second period, the Aggies succeeded in working the ball to the center of the field and Huston placed a forty-five yard drop-kick between the bars for the first score of the game. The Aggies won, but they resumed the same form as in the first quarter, until the last few minutes when Lewis, the speedy Tiger half, broke away for a twenty-five yard run, giving the Tigers the only first down with the score 3 to 0 for the Aggies.
Missouri entered the fourth quarter with a new entusiasm that forcasted no good for the Wildcats and when Packwood "pullled a pass from the clouds" and raced to the Aggie ten-yard line the Wildcats looked tame, but they held and Missouri did not score until a few minutes before Tiger right half, broke away at a twenty-five yard run and on the next play went over the line for the only touchdown of the game. Missouri failed to kick goal and the game ended in a tie, 6 to 1.
The Aggies received the kick-off of the second half and tight play was again resumed. But the Aggies succeeded in working toward the Tiger goal and Huston placed another big play on the ball with the kick end and the quarter ended with the Aggier holding the long end of a 6 to 0 score.
Delay Foreign Matters Till Wilson's Recovery
Washington, Oct. 13.—On the ground that the President is not in physical condition to attend to official duties, the Senate foreign relations committee today delayed action indefinitely in two resolutions calling for information on international matters.
When the committee took up the Poindexter resolution calling for information concerning Japanese rejection of a bill that he and Minister Reishn, Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi raised objections, declaring that the President not in physical condition to attend to the investigation would be thrust upon him at this time.
The committee accepted Williams' view by unanimous consent. For the same reason action on the King resolution asking that Throne be given to the king, he be made a free in the League of Nations was postponed indefinitely.
Sanders-McMurray
By The Way
Miss Misa Sanders, fx11, and Ir-
William McMurray were married at
Burlington Sunday. Edward Dickin-
cx c 22, was an usher at the wolding
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dance, Friday night, October 17, in F. A. U. hall.
Mary McChristy of Baker University spent Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ella Bainum spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Ella Baiah *spend*. Saturday, 11th Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Dick Crawford, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Poaola.
Orville McCandles, m'21, visited Albert Hyer in Olathe, Saturday and Sunday.
Bob Waters returned from Bonner Springs where he spent Saturday and Sunday.
Marjorie Fox of Atchison spent Saturday and Sunday at the Chi Omega house visiting Mildred Lorin, e'23.
Doorothea Engel, c'21, returned from Kansas City where she spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pettit are here visiting their daughter, Geraldine, c'28, at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ewert Howel of Greeley spent Sunday with Ella Gerald, c20, at 1238 Mississippi
Miss Bernie Reid of Morehead,
apent Saturday and Sunday in Law-
rence with Helen Hibbard, c'20 and
Amye Applegate, c'21. Miss Reid
was a member of the freshman class
last year.
Read The Daily Kansan
American Impressario Praises Japanese Music
Tokyo. (By Mall.)—The song Japanese workman吟叫 when raising the rooftree of a new building is among those who were drawn to Henry Eliehhelm, formerly of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and later conductor of his own orchestra. Eliehhem has come to Japan to study work in its compositions, a view to using it in compositions.
"To my mind, the Oriental has evolved the purest music in the world," said Eichheim, "and I want to absorb as much of it as I can and get its true atmosphere. The Oriental have evolved by process of elimination a perfect philosophy, a perfect art and a perfect music.
"Take their flower arrangement.
We place a whole bowlet of flowers in the center of a table. The Japanese flower has one large flower and decorate a whole room."
Promoters Schedule Thanksgiving Matches
(United Kingdom)
New York University Two championship fights have practically been arranged for Thanksgiving Day. Benny Leonard, world's light weight champion, will meet Leo Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight in a fifteen round, no-decision bout at New Orleans, where he, bantam champion, will meet most Moore or Joe Lynch at New Orleans. Rather than have Moore or Lynch run the risk of broken limbs in the rush after the mathe, Herman suggests that Moore and Lynch get together about October 20 in some ring and decide who gets to put on the mascara for the crack at the championship.
It is rumored that the "uppers" of the Pittsburgh Manual spent one whole night making oak 29x16, because the freshies had refused to wear the green caps that their superiors had commanded.
New York, Oct. 13—Capt. L. H. Smith, the fourth aviator to complete the transcontinental flight in the national race, reached Roosevelt Field, Minneapolis, from San Francisco at 10:50 today. Smith's actual flying time, given unofficially as twenty-five and one-half hours, would be nearly the same as that of Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the first flier to cross the country race.
Smith Defeats Maynard By Unofficial Records
Smith immediately registered a formal complaint with Colonel Miller commanded of the field, alleging he had been held up four and a half hours from San Francisco to Chicago for no other apparent reason than to wait until Major Statz and Lieutenant Kiel who reached Minneapolis Saturday evening could come up with him.
Clock In Blake Was Found To Be Iner
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
The clock of dickey dock fame dake, which the mouse ran, the successive clocks of Strasburg Cathedral, and other great timepieces have claimed their share of space in history, but they have also never received more free publicity than the aged clock of Blake Hall. For at least a year it has been a regular source of news for the Kansan and an object of mystery to students who have noticed its peculiar antics. The mystery, however, has been solved, and it isn't much of a mystery for us to wonder about the lifelessness of the clock or express indignation through the Campus Opinion column concerning the inactivity of the hands, or their unusual capers. There are no works behind the face! This remarkable discovery was made by a reporter from the daily ladies' head of the three flights of stairs in the old building.
The hands which with the face are
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Pictorial Review
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Innes Bulline Hackman
the only visible parts of the clock have never been run by works as has always been supposed, but by a small electric motor. This motor was so connected with a small clock downstairs and twenty seconds. The machinery is in shape now and all that is needed to run it again is to connect a storage battery to the small motor in the clock tower. The old movements of the clock hands are doubles due to the rotation of the tower and turned the rod which connects the hands with the small motor.
The timepiece and machinery, installed when Blake Hall was first baited were at first kept up by the physics department. The department soon went broke because of the great difficulty in making the Martin, electrician in the old building then took it upon himself to keep the timepiece working. He kept the clock until two years ago. The University then operated it for a while, but finding the expense too great, abandoned the undertaking, and since the university has attempted to finance the project.
Chinch Bugs a Menace.
"Judging from the number of chinch bugs flying in the air, it would pay them to be all the business with weeds along the roadside," said Professor S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology. "The chinch bugs wintering quarters is in the grass near the stream, trash, and only by destroying these quarters can the chinch bugs be exterminated."
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led to have fired at the students, who fled. The students later returned with re-entrance, and threw eggs at the plate glass front window, whereupon the proprietor closed his doors. The student was compelled to compel the restaurant man to open up as he had an all-night franchise.
The fracas ended when the students began to bombard the window with stones, putting two holes through the window. The police refused to take any action on grounds of lack of evidence.
Street Car Injures Two at Annual Parade
(Continued from page 1)
More than thirty dollars for flowers for the injured men was collected from among the ralliers at the Varsity Theater Saturday night by Rudy Beltran. The injured were sent from Kansas City this afternoon and were sent to the injured men.
Sent Flowers to Injured
LOST—Tire chains, Saturday afternoon. Call 2396 White. Reward. 23-24-1
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—in fact everything for the student except books—
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Halfway down the hill from K. U. Library
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When the mercury
Slips down
Its time for you
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Varsity
Today—Tuesday
Alicé Brady
in
"Red Head"
By
Henry Payson Cowse
Also
Pathe Review
Bowersock
Today—Tuesday
Elsie Ferguson
in
"The Witness for
the Defense"
BY
A. E. W. Mason
ALSO
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