KANSAS HAS PLAYED FOOTBALL 22 YEARS
FIRST TEAM COACHED BY PROF. HOPKINS.
Jahawkers Have Defeated Mis ouri 13 Times—Blanked Tigers in Eight Games
Just twenty years ago football relations between Kansas and Missouri were taken up and the first inter-state game was played at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day 1891. Kansas was represented by the second football team in the history of the school.
The year before, Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department had visited in the east and there had witnessed a football match between two eastern schools. On his return to Kansas he planned to give Kansas a football team. He induced the athletic men of the school to try-out for the team and he, after witnessing one game, undertook to coach Kansas. The first game was played with Baker University at Baldwin on November 22, 1890. Kansas lost by a large score.
For the following year elaborate plans were made for football and at the close of the season Missouri was defeated 22 to 8.
Since then the Jayhawkers have whipped the Tigers thirteen times and have met defeat four times. Eight times Missouri has drawn a blank and Kansas has but one scoreless record. Two of the games have been ties.
Scores of Former Games
Kan. Mo.
1891. . . . .
MADE ADDRESSES TO MEN
A. J. Elliot of Chicago Talked to Students and Faculty.
Mr. A. J. Eliott of Chicago, International Secretary of Student Work in the west, addressed three meetings of men here last Tuesday in the interest of the religious meetings which are to be held in February. The first of these three talks was delivered before a meeting of the faculty in the afternoon. The second was before a meeting of students at 6:45 and the third before a meeting of the pastors of Lawrence.
The object of Mr. Eliott's talks was to impress upon the men the comprehensive meaning of the meetings planned for February. These meetings which are to be a campaign for religious education will last for about a week.
J. L. Childs of the University of Wisconsin, H. L. Heinzman, secretary of the high school associations, and C. W. Whitehair, state secretary of Y. M. C. A. work in Kansas were also here in the interest of these meetings.
GERMAN CLASS MOVES
FOR INJURED STUDENT
Eda Hinchman Could Not Moun to Third Floor So Class Changed to Basement.
When an unruly street car turned turtle on Mount Oread after the Oklahoma game over a week ago, a number of the passengers were badly shaken up and others more or less seriously injured. Among the latter was Miss Eda Hinchman, a sophomore in the College, who had the
muscles of her leg so badly torn that she was confined to her bed for a number of days.
Finally when she recovered sufficiently to ride up the Hill and attend some of her classes, it was found impossible for her to attend her German class on the third floor of Fraser Hall. With the torn muscles just healing, the doctor forbade that she attempt the climb of three flights of stairs daily, which might result in permanently stiffening her leg. So she resigned herself to give up that part of her course and take a flunk.
Another member of the class heard of her intended action, to accept a failure which she in no way deserved, and he took steps to disprove that old theory that "the mountain would not come to Mohamet." The proposition was put before "die studenten" and it was unanimously voted by both the professor and the class that if Eda Hinchman could not come to it, it would go to her.
Room 2, in the basement of Fraser Hall was found to be vacant every afternoon at 1:30, the time of Miss Hinchman's German I Class. The room has easy access, being just inside the basement door, and the other afternoon Professor Engle at the head of his class of 26 marched in to meet Eda Hinehman, who sat alone waiting to recite.
The roll was called, every member was found to be present and so "the mountain came to Mohamet."
LET CONTRACT FOR
    FISH HATCHERY
(Continued from page 1).
giving game with Missouri was played in St. Joseph in 1907 Forter place kicked a goal from the forty-five yard line and won a victory for Kansas, 4 to 0.
PREPARING TO FIGHT TIGERS
(Continued from page 1).
recreation the Jayhawks assemble in a large room fitted with an improvised blackboard upon which the Kansas conache illustrates the style of play to be used against the Tigers. By the time chalk drill is finished the men are again looking toward the dining room where lunch is served at 12 o'clock.
In the afternoon the Kansans—36 in number—go out to the baseball park for their afternoon's workout which consists of signal drill, light scrimmage work, passing the ball, kicking and catching the oval. At 0 o'clock the men have dinner and after dinner another chalk talk. The day is ended by going to bed at 10 o'clock—which seems to be a regular occurrence in Moberly.
Training For Fighting.
With this kind of training for the week the Jayhawkers will be ready to fight the Tigers to a stand still. Rumors from Columbia to the effect that Roper—the man who turned out a team that beat Kansas two years ago—is working with the Missourians does not wory Captain Ammons' crew. They are willing even for the great T. E. D. Hackey to "come back." Nothing looks big to the Kansan men after viewing the guard—six foot three—who rides around the ball park all afternoon to keep the anxious onlookers from seeing over the 10 foot board fence which surrounds the grounds
Coach Sherwin has not picked his lineup for the game Saturday. The me nfor the end positions have not been decided upon. Price may play Delaney's end in order to save the Kansas kicker for an opportune time to score three points for Kansas.
May Change Line-up.
DILLON, OF MANHATTAN
Yes. The Fine-looking, Well-fed Chesterfield You Saw, is he.
Prof. Charles J. Dillon of the journalism department at K. S. A. C. floated in from Manhattan yesterday, and has been kept busy talking before classes, hiking to Bierman's with the Scoop club, and helping entertain Senator Curtis.
department of journalism yesterday afternoon. Prof. Dillon emphasized the necessity of learning how to write good homely readable stories on farm and garden topics.
Speaking to members of the
"This is an age of specialists in reporting," said he, "for today three reporters do the work that one was compelled to do a few years ago."
In making a plea for fluidity of thought and expression, Prof Dillon remarked that he sometimes marveled at the porticity with which the average sub-reporter conceals as long as possible the "purpose for which he sat down with pen in hand."
Before taking up the work at Manhattan, Prof. Dillon was on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star. He is known throughout newspaper circles as the man who covered single-handed the Hyde trial a year ago.
F. D. Schnacke and C. R. Nesbitt, both fellows in Economics at the University, were elected members of the American Economics Association. There are only six members in Kansas.
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I WANT
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GRIGGS, 827 Mass. St.
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