UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AGGIES WOULD "BEAT K. U." Farmers Have Set Their Hearts or Humiliation of Jayhawkers in Football Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 18—"Beat K. U." is the cry that is being raised by the students in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Even should the Aggie football team lose all its players, the team would be humiliated of humilating the gridron heroes from the "Athens of Kansas," there would be great joy in the local camp. "Home-Coming Day""October 23—will be the big event of the fall term. Hundreds of the alumni will be here for the Agrio-K. U game and will go to school with seniors from all sections of the state will be the guests of the athletic board that is if accompanied by their principal or superintendent. Lawrence plans to send a small army of rooters to the game, and a large Topeka contingent will help swell the crowd, which is expected to be great in the history of football in the Kansas State Agricultural college. ON OTHER GRIDIRONS Oklahoma 24, Missouri 0 Columbia, Me., Oct. 16—In a game full of forward pass and fast backfield work, Oklahoma defeated Missouri University on Rollins Field today 24 to 0. The Soonez attempted thirty-three forward passes during the game of which sixteen were successful. Coach Schulte used twenty-three men in the contest but was unable to break up the Sooner's open play. The Tigers were outplayed almost the entire game and never had a chance to score. Nebraska 47. Washburn 0 Nebraska Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13—The Cow- huskers easily defeated the Washburn huskers today 47 to 0. The game turned out to be a practice game for Steilman's men and thirty-two of them were given a chance in the line-up. Washburn advanced the ball to the Nebraska five yard line once but were unable to carry it farther and lost on downs. Long runs by Rutherford and Chamberlain were the feature of the game and at one time the Cornhucklers advanced the ball sixty yards down the field in a rapid succession of plays of straight football. End plays were usually good for ten to twenty yards gain against the light Washburn eleven. Normal 13. Aggies 0 **Normal 13. Aggies** Manhattan Kass was Oct. 16. The State Normals defeated the Kansas Aggies here today 13 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field and lacked brilliant play on either side. The Normal first score came on an end run in the third quarter. The Aggies made first downs five times in succession in the final period only to lose the ball on an intercepted forward. The second and run to the Agile 10-yard line before being tackled. The next play resulted in a touchdown for the Hargiss machine. "Buster" Coolidge, a former football star, watched the game from the sidelines. The rooters honored him with nine rahs which almost called for a speech. PICKED UP AT THE GAME Coach Griffith, the Drake mentor, said after the game. "The score was larger than I thought it would be but the odds were too great against us. We were too light to do much good." When asked how he liked the game, Jay Bond replied, "It sure is hot to day. Awful wind to play football" Them's our sentiments, too. Again K. U. kicked off to her opponent every time except once. The team which is scored against has their choice of kicking or receiving the ball and they usually choose to receive the other fellow's kick-off. Twenty Jayhawkers were used in the game and the most of the team in the third quarter were subs. The regulars were then run at the opening of the final period. For the first time in a number of years Drake did not bring her band along. The Iowa school always has one of the best bands in the Valley and they had become a permanent fixture in the annual game. Jick Fast was in the reserved sent section in the south side during game. He was there, not from any choice of Coach Oclett, but because of an injury. Oh well, there are plenty more games, Jick. A number of Hays City Normans stopped over for the game on their way home from a game with St. Mary's at 12:45, which he created at St. Mary's school to 0. McCancles had fifty-seven musicians in his band Saturday and they certainly did credit to the school and their leader. Some difficult maneuvering while playing between halves and the formation of a huge "K" were special features of the band's entertainment. The band is fast increasing in quality as well as in numbers. Piny to Tacitus "I have read your book through" Pliny the younger once wrote to Tacitus, "and have marked as carefully as I could the passages which I think should be altered, and those which I am of opinion might be left out. It is as habitual to me to speak truth as to hear it. The only indeed none are more patient of censure than those who have the best claim to applause." Orange ice cream. Wiedemann's. - Adv. Pay your football debts wit Wiedemann's chocolates—Adv. WOMEN SIGN UP FOR SPORT Gymnasium Classes Are Crowded; Seven Squads of Basketball Playing Inside Dr. Alice Goetz, with the help of her assistants Miss Elizabeth Pratt and Miss Gladys Elliott, has the girls athletics under way. The regular gymnasium classes are so large and there are so many that there are sometimes two classes on the floor at once. There are seven squads of basketball now playing inside. As soon as the courts are in order work will begin outside. "It is hard to get started," said Miss Pratt. "The underclassmen have their work well started but the juniors and seniors havent come out very well. They can get credit on gymnasium for the work in basketball and as long as the weather is nice we will play out side. Tennis will not be organized until spring but hockey will begin about November first. Next week we are going to start cross country work. Just now, however, I want to get the basketball scheduled. All upperclassmen who care to play should sign up this week." Summary
1st.
KDKD
Yards gained on straight football72168828
Yards thrown for loss4220
Successful passes1111
Yards gained on forward pass plays4081015
Incomplete pass0324
Yards gained on intercepted pass0000
Punts returned (yards)5310318
Kick-off return (yds.)075025
Punts (number)6613
Average length43384540
Fumbles1000
Recovered fumbles1000
Blocked kicks0000
Passes (yards)20453015
First downs3151
Touchdowns2000
Field goals0010
Field goals attempted1011
Ball lost on downs0101
GATTSKILL CANNOT FIND SUITABLE ROOTER'S CAP 3rd. quar. 4th. quar. Total K D K D K D K D 65 34 63 23 288 103 14 1 0 4 0 20 7 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 26 50 49 0 2 1 4 1 35 65 0 20 0 31 0 20 20 53 18 157 56 0 40 0 15 0 150 2 4 4 5 13 18 40 39 43 37 43 39 1 0 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 15 15 20 0 85 75 2 2 3 2 13 8 1 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 2 4 The hats, when they have been decided upon, will probably be handled Owing to the fact that Joe Gaite- skill cannot find a type of headgear that suits him, the crimson and blue hats proposed by him for the rosters at football games, have not yet been ordered. "We want a hat that is not too expensive for the fellows," said Gaitskill, "and at the same time, something that is not too dinky." Buttered popcorn. Ever try ours? Wiedemann's..-Adv. by some of the stores, since Gaitskill cannot very well undertake the risk of ordering them himself. Frances Jobes, a freshman in the College, has returned from Kansas City where she spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. NEW ARGOSY Now 10 Cents GET ONE TODAY CARROLL'S Heard at the game Saturday: Cheer-leader announces; On account of holding, the referee has called it a free ball. MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS Clark Will Press Four Suits Free One for LESTER GILLESPIE, WALTER WOOD, BONNIE REBER, BERNARD GILLESPIE; CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES because they made the touchdowns in the game against Drake last Saturday. Note the job they get. Phones 355 730 Mass. St. NO student would think of developing his right arm only and allowing the left arm to atrophy and wither up. He would be foolish to develop himself so one-sidedly. GREAT men, whose opinions we respect, assert that there are three parts of a man to be developed evenly—his mind, his body and his spirit. No matter what you consider the relative importance of these three-all agree that a student would be foolish to neglect any one and thus develop himself one-sidedly. It would be like coddling that left arm in a sling. THIS advertisement is written for the student who is trying to get a balanced education. (The others—if there be any—won't understand.) Some of us at K.U. are taking care of three jobs, others are neglecting the physical—to Doc. Naismith's disgust—others the mental—to the Dean's disgust and our own humiliation—while still others are building up strong physical bodies and equipping heads with intelligence, but overlooking the third, the development of spiritual power. THE Lawrence churches have set aside Sunday. November 14th, as University Sunday. They are anxious to contribute to the forces that are striving to make us balanced men and women. They are asking us to give them a hearing on this day that they may show us their part in this scheme of education. THEY want every man and woman in the University to attend these special services. They hope we will compel them to hang out S.R.O. signs. THE Nebraska game is November 13th-the day before. Let's arrange to have our parents and out-of-town friends come to the game and stay over for University Sunday. Let's make a big thing of it. KEEP going out for track, tennis and football. Keep going to classes. And, if you are not already going to church, take this opportunity to start. Get what you came here for—a well rounded education!