2015.07.18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLARK PRESSES SIX SUITS FREE
because there were six touchdowns made at the Washburn-Kansasgame Saturday. Those to receive free presses are—
L. GILLESPIE
WOOD
HOLT (2)
PETERSON (2)
Ask them how they like our work.
Phone 355. CLARK KEANS LOTHES 730 Mass
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
You will find much interesting news in the advertising columns. And the Lawrence merchants have something worth while to tell you in every issue of the Daily Kansan.
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
TO STUDY CAUSES AND
PREVENTION OF CRIME
"The Causes and Prevention of Crime and Its Relation to Mental Diseases" is the central topic of the annual joint convention of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, at Lawrence, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20.
In relation to the main subject,
"Mental Defense Professionals," "Re-
lationality to humanity to"
...
Olen and Ivan Faris, '18 College,
left Friday night for their home in Norwich,
where they say they spent
dinners and Sunday delicatess a church.
ancy and Delinquence," "Disciplinary Barracks," "Outdoor Employment of Prisoners," will be discussed by able and well-informed men.
Phone 198 and get a bottle of distilled water brought to your room.— Adv.
CON HOFFMANN SEARCHES
FOR MISSING SOLDIERS
The search for missing men in the great European War is the work of Conrad Hoffmann, former Y. M. C. A. secretary of Kansas University. In a letter to his wife, Conrad Hoffmann tells of his work in Germany; how baronesses and peasant women alike. With a small sum of money given to him for this purpose, and with all clues possible, he hunts for missing men. The majority of the men are found dead or without any hope of life, but some times he is more fortunate and finds his men alive and in need of aid. He is forty-seven in the morning until eleven at night.
His work keeps him under constant nervous strain. Even in sleep he is
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr. Andreas Bard, "Intellectual Limitations."
4:30—Mathematics Club, 103 Ad Building
Tuesday
4:30  German Verein, 313 Fraser.
3:30  Second Band, Chapel.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr Andreas Bard, "Mysterious Instincts."
2:30 - Entomology Club, Museum
4:30 - W C A Myers Hall
7—Men's Glee Club—North Coi lege.
7:30—K. N. G., Gymnasium.
L. 80.
7:30 - Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
7:30 - Choral Union, H. S. Auditor
ICHABODS WERE EASY
8:15- University Concert, Harold Bauer, Pianist, Gymnasium.
Bauer, pianist, gymnasium.
Wednesday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr
3—K. U. Dames, home of Mrs. H B. Hungerford
1:30 - Lecture, Raymond Wyer, "Ar-
 and Its Significance," Fraser
1:30—Cercle Français, 500 Flats
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Hall
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club, 216 Chemistry Building.
4:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall,
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7.30-Diamond Coated Framers Hall.
7.30-Electrical Engineering Society
Marvin Hall.
7:30-First Band, Fraser Chapel,
7:45-Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
7:45—Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr. Andreas Bard, "The Light of the World."
Thursday
3:30-El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall
7-Mechanical Engineering Soiety, home of Prof. A. H Sluss.
Offered Weak Resistance to the Onslaught of Team of Kansas Substitutes
7 — Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7-30. K. IU. Society, 312.
Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society
110 Fraser Hall.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr Andreas Bard, "Inspiration."
11—American Chemical Society Chemistry Building
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Uni university of Nebraska.
Chemistry Building.
With thirty-six hours to digest at 41 to 0 Washburn landslide of Saturday. Jayhawker football followers reached the conclusion this morning in Green and Blue against the Cornhoppers weren't so bad after all.
And with them in this opinion may be cited one Richard Rutherford otherwise known as "Dick" who glimmed the game Saturday from the press box while his fellow stars were showing such miserable form against Nebraska Wesleyan. No, he still fought for wrestle not to view or viewed we was he putting out anything, but privately he would admit that there was going to be a rather stiff little football battle on McCook Field the 13th to decide whether this year's Missouri Valley championship was to follow the course of its four predecessors and lodge in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A. And just to make sure that he wouldn't have little notebook with pointers for his chief to be used this week in the final week of preparation for Oleocten. Mr.
A Team of Substitutes
A K. U. team composed of two-thirds substitutes opposed Washburn's 1915 eleven which four car loads of Topekaans used to beat the Ithabasbes would be ab'e to at least make the game interesting for the University eleven as in last year's game when they lead Kansas until the final quarter in Washburn's weakest years previously proved even much for the Jayhawk irregulars.
Starting the opening quarter with two touchdowns, the Crimson and Blue gridironers kept up their track to win in both the second and third quarters. Defeated and hopelessly outclassed, the Washburn eleven, headed by the rotund "Pinky" Beals, staged a five-game deficit despite the addition of numerous K. U. regulars, Olcott's men from scoring in the fourth period.
First Goal by Line Bucks
Kansas scored its first touchdown after eleven minutes of play. It was started when Heath, blocked and recovered Stewart's punt on Washburn's 45-yard line, from which point straight line bucks and an 18-yard kick took the ball to where Lester Gillespie went over James kicked goal.
Champney of Washburn fumbled the kick off following the Jayhawkers' first touchdown which put the Kansans on top back back back back the visitors' 29-yard line. Wood cut the distance ten yards and Holt took the ball over on two plays. James kicked his second goal. The Kansans pushed right back to the Kansans' quarter ended with the Jayhawkers leading by two touchdowns.
Open Play Fails
With the ball going to Kansas at the end of the quarter after the chants had tried for a third, Ku U, drive again started with the new period. HoltAgain was the hero against his fellow townsmen. In an attempt to share the honors of the game, he kicked the goal after touchdown, bringing the total to twenty-one. Wood added another seven points on a quarter back swing around end for twenty-one yards, and then drove down the goal. The half ended 28 to 0.
Fitzgerald, substituted for Holt at right half, returned the kick-off forty yards to Washburn's 45-yard line at the beginning of the second half on the follow-up play, twenty-under left end, from where Todd and Peterson carried the ball to touchdown, the latter going over. Reedy kicked goal.
Peterson Shows Well
Five minutes later Peterson intercepted a Washburn forward pass on the latter's 30-yard line and raced seventeen yards before he was overtaken. Todd made six yards on the next play from where Peterson busied seven yards for touchdown. Fitz-Johns took the down goal from touchdown.
The final period saw the tired Ichabods headed by Beals staging their comback. Having a chance at offensive play, the Washburn leader completed several passes for gaining the chip. The Ichabords did during this final period amounted to more than all during the rest of the game. The score:
Kansas (41) Washburn (0)
L.E.-Wilson Newell
L.T.-James (capt.) Logan
L.G.-Reedy L.lee
C.Mepy Rice
R.G.-Ruble Deln
R.T.-Frost Stewart
R.E.-Heath Bailey
Q.-Wood Billings
Q.-Williesie Cap) Beals Champney
R.H.-Holt Champney
F.B.-Neilsen Villipike
Officials-Referee, John C, Grover,
W.ington, Umpire, Dr J. A
Officials—Referee, John C. Grover,
Umpire, Raymond Reilly,
Bally, greeter, head linesman
Hoover, Baker.
The summary: Touchdowns—L
Gillespie, Wood, Holt 2, Peterson
2 Goals from touchdown—James
2 Wood, Heath, Reedy.
First downs—Kansas 26, Wash-
burn 5.
Yards penalized—Kansas 100
Washburn 15.
Yards made from line of scrir
Football Kansa
400. Washburn B. 54
Forward passes -Kansas completed one in one attempt for 15 yards Washburn completed 10 out of 28 attempts for 79 yards.
Substitutions: Kansas—Reber for Wilson, Palkowsky for James, Kabler Dahn, Newel for Bailey Beals Hahn, Meyer for Meyers Ruble, Lewellin for Frost, Fletcher
for Heath, Robins for Fletcher, Todd for Wood, Fitzgerald for Holt, Holt for Fitzgerald, Peterson for L. Gillespie, B. Gillespie for Peterson, Fast for B. Gillespie, McKone for Nellson, Washburn-McCush for Newell, Enfield for Logan, Cox for Linge, Ingoldsby for Billings, Chamberlain for Champeny, McCosh for Beals, Murhead for Villigue.
Time of quarters—15 minutes.
Time of game—2:93.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W.9th
11 and 13 W. 9th Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
YOUR OWN CLOTHES
OUR ELECTRIC MARKER
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stamps your initials or name neatly and legibly, and insures their return to you. It makes no unsightly inkstains or blots.
ANOTHER WHY
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
Jayhawker Pictures
We take your picture the proper size for individual and assembled pictures in the Jayhawker. You are sure to be satisfied.
The Loomis Studio
719 Mass.
Phone H-210
Pennants
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