ROY STOCKWELL TO SUCCEED HERMAN
WILL ARRIVE FROM HAR-
VARD MONDAY.
Graduate of 1911 Who Has Had Y. M. Experience Will Continue Herman's Work.
Mr. Roy E. Stockwell, '11 has been elected to succeed "Dad" Herman as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stockwell is at present attending the Harvard School of Law, but a telegram was received from him last night in which he accepted the position and said that he would arrive in Lawrence Mon day evening.
Mr. Stockwell is in every way fitted for the position which he is about to accept. He has spent one year in railroad office work a year as a member of the Anti-Ithisis League in Baltimore, Md., and a year in social service work in New York City. While a student in the University last year he took active interest in the Y, M. C. A. work, was a member of the cabinet and in many ways helped the work along. Mr. Herman said this morning "There is no doubt but that Stockwell is the man for the place. He is a booster from the word 'go,' has a great interest in the work and, knowing University affairs as he does, will be able to go right ahead with the work practically no coaching." Mr. Stockwell will be permanent secretary of the organization He lives at 1230 Tennessee street
Mr. Herman will leave for his home in Hiawata December 10, where he will remain until the first of the year. He sails from New York for India January 9, 1912.
NEBRASKA WON 29 to 0.
(Continued from page 1)
own goal it braced and held the men from the north.
Second Quarter.
The ball was put in play on the Nebraska 53 yard line. By line plunges by O. Frank the ball was carried to the Kansas 35° yard line. Here Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. On the next play Quarterback Warren fipped a forward pass to Gibson that netted 35 yards. Davis replaced Coolidge and Magill went in for Brownlee. With the ball on Kansas 15 yard line O. Frank crossed three chalk marks and added 5 points to the score. A moment later he kicked his own goal. Score: Nebraska 18, Kansas 0. Ahreens kicked off over the goal line and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Gibson punted to the center of the field. With the ball on the 55 yard line Delaney flung a pass to Davidson for 12 yards. The big tackle is playing the game of his life and is making Harmon eat the dust. Delaney punted to G. Frank who had replaced Purdy. Woodbury downed the Cornhusker in his tracks. Russell replaced O. Frank. And Hornberger went in at center for Elliot who replaced Swanson at guard.
Davidson was pulled to the back field and charged through the Cornhuskers for a 25 yard gain. With the ball on the Nebraska 30 yard line Delaune attempted a drop kick but it went wild. Ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line and Gibson to the Kansas 40 yard line. The old fake formation, fullback through center, sent Daniels through the line for 22 yards. Delaney punted to the Nebraska 15 yard line and E. Frank ran to the 40 yard line before he was downed. A 5 yard penalty and a punt the ball to the Kansas 25 yard.
An exchange of punts put the ball on the Nebraska 52 yard line. At this point the speedy E. Frank was entrusted with the ball, and dodging and hurling his way, he raced down the field, shaking a Jayhawker here and sending a Kansas man sprawling until he put the oval behind the goal line. His run was for 62 yards and a moment later he missed his own goal. Score: Nebraska 23, Kansas 0.
Ahrens kicked over the goal line. Ball put in play on 20 yard line, Kansas secured the ball on Nebraska's 40 yard line. Delaney attempted a drop kick, but it went wild. After the ball had been put in play Nebraska punted and again with the ball on the Cornhusker 90 yard line, Delaney was called back of the line to attempt a field goal. He missed the goal by a foot. The half ended with the ball in Kansas' possession on the Nebraska 45 yard line.
In this quarter the playing was to a great extent i nthe Nebraska territory but the long runs by the Cornhusker backs netted them the necessary distance for touchdowns. The forward pass was used to no avail by Kansas.
Between the halves the Nebraska rooters and their band went on the field and did a snake dance.
Second Half.
Ahrens kicked off to E. Frank on the 3 yard line who ran back to the center of the field before he was tackled. Buza Woodbury went in for Davis and Kabler replaced Tod Woodbury. By a series of punts and line bucks the Cornhuskers took the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line. Delaney then booted the ball 40 yards. Magill was under the punt like a flash and nailed Russell in his tracks. The little Kansas end was playing a great game and was under every punt.
Gibson punted to the Kansas 5 yard line and Delaney then booted the ball to the Nebraska 45 yard line. A line plunge by E. Frank and the oval was advanced 10 yards. Nebraska was here penalized for holding. Repeatedly they held the Jayhawkers. The Nebraskans appeared to resort to the kicking game and Gibson's long spirals kept the back well in Kansas territory. With the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line Potter who had replaced Warner flipped a pass to Lofgren. Delaney intercepted the pass and plunged through a broken field for 35 yards gain. The ball was then on the Nebraska 25-yd, line and Delaney made his third attempt at field goal but he was hurried an dthe ball went low. Price went in for Delaney. The quarter ended with the ball on Nebraska's 45 yard line in Kansas' possession.
Fourth Quarter.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Ammons went in at full back for Kansas and O. Frank and Purdy played half back for the Cornhuskers.
The play in this session was almost entirely in the Nebraska territory but at the end of the game the backs of Coach Steihm took a wonderful brace and carried the ball by a series of long runs by O. Frank Purdy, and E. Frank deep into the Kansas territory. Kansas had punted the ball deep into the Nebraska territory and the Cornhuskers were penalized fifteen yards for holding placing the ball on their roen ten yard line.
O. Frank was given the ball and he carried it around end for a gain of 40 yards. A forward pass, O. Frank to Mulligan placed the ball on the Kansas 46 yard line and then O. Frank went again for a long gain around end. Again Nebraska was penalized and given the ball on the Kansas forty yard line and O. Frank carried it this time to the Kansas seven yard line. A line buck by Ernest Frank scored the fifth touchdown of the game E. Frank kicked goal.
The closest that Kansas came to the Nebraska goal in this quarter was when they had the ball on the Nebraska forty yard line. The play of almost the entire quarter was in the Nebraska territory but every time that Kansas secured the ball they were forced to punt. Heil in this session eluded several tacklers on returning punts and carried the ball back ten and fifteen yards on each punt. The Kansas tacklers got down under the ball well but their tackles were high. Time after time, the Nebraska backs gained ten and fifteen yards with Kansas tacklers hanging about their hips. Toward the close of the game, the Kansas tacklers struck their man at the shoe strings, and thre whelm for losses.
Several forward passes were attempted in this session, but they were all intercepted or failed.
This is the way the two teams lined and their weights.
Center—Ahrens, 179.
Right Guard—Weidlein, 173.
Right Tackle—Baird, 178.
Right End—Brownlee, 163.
Left Guard—Bramwell, 168.
Left Tackle—Davidson, 210.
Left End—Delaney, 160.
Quarter-Heil, 138.
Right Half-Coolidge, 155.
Left Half-T. Woodbury, 155.
Full Back—Ammons, 175.
Kansas
Nebraska.
Scores of Other Games.
Princeton 6; Yale 3.
Harvard 5; Dartmouth 3.
Army 12; Colgate 6.
Navy 0; Penn. State 0.
Chicago 6; Cornell 0.
Michigan 6; Pennsylvania 0.
Center—Elliot, 187.
Right Guard—Swanson, 175.
Right Tackle—Harmon, 182.
Right End—Lofgren, 153.
Left Guard—Pearson, 190.
Left Tackle—Shonka, 201.
Left End—Chauner, 158.
Quarter—Warner, 151.
Right Half—E. Frank, 146.
Left Half—O. Frank, 154.
Full Back—Gibson, 179.
A Christian Science lecture free to the public, will be given at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Massachusetts and Lee streets Monday evening at 8 o'clock, November 20. The lecture will be delivered by Willis F. Gross, who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. An invitation is extended to all.
Important News from our Dress Goods Department
Yesterday and this morning we received by express ten pieces of the most wanted dress goods of the season. Namely: Cream serge and Diagonal, Navy Serge and Diagonal, and Grey and Tan Scotch Mixtures. These are mostly from our Spring purchase and six weeks earlier than we usually show them. $1 to $2.25 Prices from
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
A. D. WEAVER
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Kline
FOR your holiday feast---for
Thanksgiving or Christmas----you're particular to get the best you can find. Now be just as particular about the clothes you wear. They're much more important; last longer. If you,re really critical about it; want the best in quality and style, you'll have
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; and we'll see you soon; we've got the best.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up Other makes, $10 and up
Get your Christmas gifts for your men friends in this men's store. Lots of good things here worth giving and getting, from 25c up to $50.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
For the best of service try the College Inn shop. Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
WHITE FRONT PANTATORIUM
730 Mass. St.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Bell 355 Home 160
C. M. CLARK, Prop.
PRESS PUNCH TICKET $1.50
EARL CARSON, K. U. Agent