UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY DEFEATS FIRST YEAR MEN
Jayhawkers Show Class in Morning Scrimmage After Hard Week's Work
TYROS FAILED TO SCORE
Outclassed in Everything Except Punting Frosh Put Up Stubborn Resistance
Decidedly the best brand of football exhibited by the Varsity in the last three weeks was shown on Hamilton Field last Saturday morning when the Jayhawkers defeated Coach McCarty's freshmen by a score of 19 to 0. With the exception of the kick-inning, McCarty outplayed their yearling opponents in every department of the game.
The scoring started early in the first quarter when Nielson received a pass from Lindsay over the goal line. Nielson was completely surrounded by freshmen, but snagged the ball in front of him and worked the ball down the field on another forward pass, Lindsay to Nielson, and some pretty runs by Lindsey. Lindsey kicked poorly on the kick-out and lost a chance to try for the goal. The second touchdown came in the middle of the second quarter when Nielson scored a third down line for eight yards. Lindsey kicked an easy goal, bringing the Jayhawker total up to 13. This score came after the Varsity had received the ball on the freshman thirty-five yard line on a freshman kick from Nielson on the goal line. Fiske and Lindsey advancing the ball on end runs.
The last score came shortly after the beginning of the last quarter, Fiske carrying the ball over after a series of line plunges. Frost missed the goal. The freshmen had only one chance to score. In the fourth quarter Idol broke through the line for a thirty yard run; when Todd tackled him he fumbled the ball and Evans picked it up. He carried it to the corner, and the yard line where he was tackled from the rear. A penalty by a poor pass forced the freshmen to kick and the game ended with the Varsity in possession of the ball in midfield after an exchange of punts.
The freshmen were completely outclassed on the offensive, making only three first downs. Wilson probably held the score down by his bunting. Derek Riley was not a city kicker in this department. Twice he booted the ball over Todd's head, both kicks going for over sixty yards. Rustenback played well on defense for the freshmen. Flake, Ruble and Lindsey showed the best for the Varde. The goal line was the real feature of his team's play, but he was forced to leave the game on account of injuries. Fiske carried the ball around the ends and through the line with equal success. Ruble got away for some long end. Jared Keller stood on defense Nielson showed well on defense and on receiving passes.
VARSITY FRESHMEN
Laistey, Bell, Knowles, Lon-
Smith .L.E. borg, Evans
Burton, Wilbur .LT. Stevens
Woody, R. Ruble, L.G. Jones
Hull, Arnold,
Vernson ... C... Gresn
Martin.
Palkowsky .. R.G .. Reinhar
Frost, Kabler .. R.E .. Liggii
Thim .. R.E .. Idol
Himf .. L.E .. Wilson
Ruble .. L.H .. Rustenback
Lindsey, Cow- Bunn,
gill, M. Ruble. R.H... Mandeville
Nielson ... F.B... Coe. Mande-
Referee, Clark; head - linesman Wagstaff.
THE "SUNDAY HIKE"
WAS A "SUNDAY LOAF"
Potty Clark and the squad took their usual Sunday afternoon hike yesterday. In their wanderings they happened into Woodland Park. A football game between the Lawrence Colored Athletic Club and the Ottawa Athletic Club was in progress with the back gate and were seated and watching the game when the ticket man came around for tickets.
"How much?' inquired Poterson.
"Two bits apiece," answered the con-
ductor.
"We can't afford that much," said Pottsy.
colored kate keeper.
But that was too much for Potsy,
so he dickered with the keeper of the keys.
The gate keeper was very obliqing "All right. Gimme a dollar and a half and you can all set in the grand-stand."
And the entire squad from their place of honor in the grandstand, Potsy included, saw the Lawrence boys win 24 to 0.
OWEN'S SOONERS MAY COME BACK
The Defeat by Kendall College Causes Oklahoma to Work for Valley Games
He Made a Hit
Norman, Okla., Oct. 23 (Special)—Bennie Owen and his griders at the University of Oklahoma are recovering from the defeat which they met on last Saturday when they were beaten by Texas University and promise to round into shape a team much stronger than the one who drew up in front of the Southernners Saturday. This clash of tactics was especially evident in the interference and the open style of passing. Texas had team work and two or three stars while Oklahoma had former stars but not the team work. From now on the team realizes what happens when he is be counted on to hold together in much more formidable array by the next game.
The personnel of the team is in line for some changes, as more than one of the most sensational and steady Sooners was either partly or completely disabled by the heavy and speedy captain, Captain Melissa, who is out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken arm. Fields, the other stand-by at end is also suffering with a bad leg. Wilm-丘, fullback, who was out of the game with Kendall will be in shape by Saturday, although Von Tungeln held his own in the last encounter. Dermott, while little Graham Johnson will run his brother Montford a hot race for quarter.
The line may remain much the same for the majority of the approaching games, although plenty of games end. Here there are at least two good men, McFerron and Kramer. With such reserves and with time the team will once face a team more seaworthy than the aggregation beaten Saturday.
Following the style of Zuppa's practice the backfield will have regular running practice. Manager Hamilton has provided boxes three feet square and eighteen inches deep which will be placed in a row a stride apart. This forces feet to lift as feet higher also assists in the quick turning and shifting which has been developed by Coach Clark.
Through the efforts of C. A. Poland, e15, a model glazed tube curvert a product of the W. S. Dickey Clay Products Company, has been set up in the exhibit case in Marvin Hall Mr. Poland is now employed in the field service department of the Dickey Company.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
But that's not funny. He had his hair cut at
HOUK'S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Closed For the Game Saturday Afternoon.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SENIOR LAWS
Near the end of the practice court hour, that bunch of erudite laws that sits in the jury box suddenly began a violent fanning with their hats. The air in the room had become close and cold, and the heat of the hot air, and said he would bring his lecture to a close soon. Four of the embryo lawyers, who had been arguing a motion sat with downcast eyes, for they thought they were to blame for the condition of the air. Some thought the condition of the air was bad. That person then lay while others surmised that it was a natural consequence of having too many laws congregated in one small room.
It Happened in Green Hall.
Dr. Burdick came to class this morning without his glasses. He made an S. O. S. call to his seniors. One young man tendered his glasses, which had big yellow lenses. Dr. Burdick tried them on before he discovered the coloring matter. Then he returned them to their owner with the remark: "I don't think I ought to give you more than a III after this." Then another obliging senior offered "Ah, oh!" and Dr. Burdick "these do very well. I'm almost as young as you are. But remember, if I flunk you, it will not be a matter of friendship, but rather a matter of duty."
Dr. Burdick was trying to direct the attention of his class to Bologna, the seat of an ancient law university. "I'll test your knowledge of geography," said the professor. "Now, at what town are weaines made?"
"That's right. Now, Mr. Weber, what other sausage do we have?" "Hamburger!" promptly replied the young man.
C. E, Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly flushing the eyes with warm water. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
PHYSICAL STANDARD HIGH
Examinations Show Women Are 76 Per Cent Strong
"Physical examinations for over 600 women will be completed within the next few days," Dr. Elizabeth Busing said this morning, "and we have found that the women in the gymnasium classes this year are stronger physically than women of previous years.
"Only about twenty-five per cent of those examined were considered incapable of doing regular floor work and many of these need only a series of exercises to perform in condition to do regular gymnastics work," said Dr. Bussing. "Porty girls are taking exercises at home to correct defects. They will be re-examined in December. I also have eight women in corrective exercises."
Examinations have disclosed but one case of weak heart. Spinal curvature is a much more frequent trouble, but Dr. Bussing says that on the whole, the women are remarkably fit.
"The explanation for the unusual good health found in University women is due to the fact that only a few people come to college," Dr. Bushsing said.
Dick Small, 116, returned to school today after a week spent in Kansas City where he was confined to his home with a number of bells. This teaches him the physical abilities but the mental as well may suffer from this malady.
Pure water is not more important than pure bread and cakes. Insist on the kind that are made in a light airy bakery. Brinkman's—Adv.
Who is the biggest gambler, the man who buys Life Insurance or the man who goes without it? Who stands to lose in each case?
L. S. Beoughly
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