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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
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Jayhawker Eleven to Meet Missouri in Fortieth Clash
Kansas Has Won Twenty of Thirty-Nine Contests; Five Result in Tie
FIRST GAME IN 1891
From its embrodyne beginning 40 years ago in old Exposition Park in Kansas City, Mia. the annual Jay-Z concert has become into a context of nation-wide interest rude fance. Only these yearly series have been held in Hartford, in the East, and between Chicago, Wisconsin, and Illinois in the West, compare with it in length and popu-
Each season Karinas and Missouri football enthusiasts annually anticipate the uncertain outcome of the competition, which has been a unsuccessful season. This great game has become the index of success or failure for both Missouri and Kansas coaches training squads throughout the year for this crucial test. Alumni to this annual contest return to the alma mater, and even the University authorities have regarded it important enough to establish the team's day's vacation for winning the game.
The long period of Japhaer-Tiger competition reveals a great many significant alterations in football nets. From those early years in which the coach was the star of the team, and when muscle and weight won football pies, the sport has developed into a well-used and brawn as well as brown addictive.
Kansas and Missouri football eleven met for the first time in 1931 in Expedition Park. Kansas was the conqueror of that first game, 22 to 8, and appalled by the loss. They battled in three days touchdowns scored only five points, and the kick after touchdown one. A team was given two yards, which to advance the ball five yards.
Practically every play was a thrust at the line, and since the ball-carrier wasn't down until he admitted it, it was up. They moved down the field in most any position by several of his teammates. None of the players were helmets in these early contests, and permitted or encouraged them to grow long for protection to their heads.
Following this first Jayhawker-Tiger grid battle, the Western League was formed, and included Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. Missouri and Missi-
land play this first game, arranged to play the annual contest on Thanksgiving day each year. Exposition Park was still the scene of the battle, and con-
cluded in 1902 when Sportman's Park, also in Kansas City, was used.
C. E. Quincey '19 in 1908
Out of the six games played in Exposition Park, four were Missouri three, and the game of 1900 resulted in a to it 6. It was in the game that prominent Big Six athletic official, and major league umpire, saved the day for Tiger team players and dodging targe through the entire Tiger team for a touchdown, and then kicked the extra point to the score. Hester, Wilson, Moody, Outlawt, Platt, Kennedy, Moss, Poorman, Speok, and players as Anderson, Johnson, Young, Able, Bless, Brigham, Shawhan, Hill, Anderson, Forester, and I. Anderson.
Great Players From 1902-71
The scene of the annual Thanksgiving game was several times between 1902 and 1911 and 1914. The test was staged at Columbia, Mo. Kansas was victorious in six of the nine games and was suffused in tits. This period between 1902 and 1911 developed some of the greatest players both Missouri and Arkansas. Hicks, Poorer, Brumgmae, Donald, Brunner, Calder, Head, Carlson, Stephenson, Pleasant, Tommy Johnson, Salalah, Anderson, Alexa, Missouri developed Anderson, Anson, Landon, Haggard, Rutherford, Salalah, Anderson, Alexa, Blue and Hackney.
By the time of the 1922 contest in Sportman's Park, football between Kansas and Missouri was receiving more attention than more recent more followers. From the magnificent attendance of 2,000 in that first contest in 1891, the crowd grew to one of 16,000 in 1892, and his continued to influence the success of Jayhawks-Tiger commission.
The last 29 years of competition, in which the Jayhawker and Tiger have had it out in their respective studios, have presented a picturesque story of these animals, which probably no other history of competition can equal. Missouri has maintained a slight lead over the Jayhawkers during recent years, although both teams played. Kornis have won 20, Missouri 14, and Kornis have resulted in ties.
So little a part does dope play in the outcome of these annual contests, that sportwriters, and followers of the respective eleven heats to predict the outcome of those contests sounded, and the teams have returned to their locker-rooms is a Missouri-
SHIFTED TO TACKLE
Otta Ros1
Ott Otot has been playing guard all year but in order to take the place of the tackles that have been injured most of this year.
Kansas game won. So many times in the 40 years of competition, the underdog has entered the battle, emerging victorious and the cheer of hilarious enthusiasts.
Years of football competition have, gradually increased, and in these years games have been won and lost, coaches have succeeded or failed, the scenes of sport have changed, and substitutions have produced an almost new sport from that of the early years, and stars have been developed and forgotten, but throughout the history of Mistletoe there was a rivalry unsurpassed in the history of college football anywhere.
Hobo Day Inaugurated at University in 1923
Old Clothes, a corn-cob pipe, burnt coak and perhaps, if one can be found and cardiana have the hobo's worldly possessions have been the essentials of a good K. U. hobo's make-up. The cardiana have inaugurated in its present form in 1923.
The first Hobo day originated in 1898 when a number of the University students sold or pawned their best clothing, and gave it away as "bust," held annually after that. It was later decided that the "beer-bust must be well in Lawrence as Kansas City." But since a "beer-bust" is impractical at this time, we have our present Hobo day.
Students who consider it below their dignity to conform to the hobo's standard of "ragged appearance" are usually called "flirteres" or their "fliers" and pernish their dignity.
In 1925 Chester K. Shore, well known on the K. U. campus, now editor of the Augusta (Kan.) Gazette, led a虎豹 mission to find the elfry of a Missouri Tiger. With the aid of hounds the noisy crowd of hobbs discovered the tiger perched in a tree near Fowler and then dragged to convention.
Six Men Will Play Final Home Game Against Missour
Page, Bausch, Foy, Rost Black and Madison Will Make Final Appearance
Saturday's game with the Missouri Tigers will be the final home game for six of the Kansas Jayhawks. Lee E. Page, Frank J. Bausch, Earl L. Eoy, Otto P. C. Rost, Fred C. Black, and John E. Madison will fight their last game in the game with the Jayhawks eleven in the last conference II of the season.
Each of these men, with the exception of Bauch, has played three years on the varsity eleven. Bauch four times in the championship and played a season at Wichita University. Of the six men three are backs and seven have not. The spent most of his time alternating between half and fullback in the Kansas lineup. One of the speediest players on the team has come his size handicap and made gains where larger men have failed.
Page, also a stellar basketball guard, has played consistent football for the past 16 seasons. He was in the startling lineup of nearly every game this season at fullback, "Johnny" Wilson, who has experienced a tough season this fall, playing most of the time with an elbow and a broken shoulder, however, came from one of his hard tackles which was not given to him.
"Pete" Busch, after retiring from competition last year because of a knee injury, returned to the Jayhawk squad this season to develop into one of the best centers Kansas probably has in the several seasons. Probably the most important member of the season, although handicapped considerably by a leg injury.
Foy has proved one of the main cores in the Jayhawker fole. Foy, at right tackle, stopped many a drive at the side of the line, and Kansas followers it was not the right side of the Kansas fole which sometimes failed to hold
EACH VALUABLE COG
Rost, veteran Jayhawner guard and ackle, displayed his versatile ability n the line when he left his regular arth ear at guard to add strength at the back. He was given the act of acting captain in two of the ome games this season.
Missouri To Meet Northwestern
Columbia, Nov. 20 — (19)—After a lapse of five years, the University of
Maryland hosted the Northwestern eleventh at Evanson,
Ill., in 1932. It will be the opening
game of the season for both teams,
being played on Oct. 1. The Tigers last
week held all卫士 at Evanson and won
34 to 19.
Domenez Gagliardi, professor of economics, spoke to the Topeka chapter of the Tewksbury Tuesday even. He said the 17. His subject was "A cannulated Economic Order."
Take home a football to the boys.
Take mother a big roaster or some "Keen Kutter" kitchen cutlery.
Your Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey free with every gas range sold.
GREEN BROS.
Welcome Grads
633 Mass. St.
Beat Mizzou Welcome Grads
RAINBOW PHARMACY
A druy store at your door
Phone 1100 1847 Mass.
Phone 631
Old Snow Witnesses Forty-Sixth Homecoming Here This Week-End
Old Snow hall remains standing, covered with woodshine, a boon to those students of architecture and design. The building's curved glass spots, drawing arched doorways. The building vacant now in its weakened condition, has witnessed 45 Home
size. Only 400 students attended the University then. The building cost $300-000 and Dr. Francis H. Snow's name was chosen for the building because of his valuable contributions to the school, the university's historical history, Professor Snow spent his entire, scholastic life in the service of the University becoming Chancellor in 1967.
Three years ago when new Snow Hall was completed at the cost of $200,300, and the transfer of furnishings from the original building, even down to bugs, bacteria and stuffed animals, the graduates who returned for Homecoming expected that year to have their last glimpse of old furniture. They are available funds, for its destruction, the building still stands and will remain perhaps for four more years. Old Snow Hall was erected in the early 1960s; its furniture was only compacted with its present
Old Snow hill with its foundation of stone, taken from Cottonwood Falls has not stood as firmly as Fraser, with its stronger foundation.
Bags Rare Goose on Duck Hunt
Hiwatha—Ted Kissinger went duck hunting. He didn't get any ducks, but he came with a huge ring neck goose, a species murly seen in this section. The great bird had a wing spad of 40 inches.
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
See our wonderful bargains in Thompson's $5 oxford at $3.75. Thompson shoes combine quality, style, and economy. For men's ties, hats, and caps, the choicest selections at the lowest prices.
From the W. A. Yates Store Men's Furnishings
"A good place to trade"
708 Mass. St.
DR. FRANK CRANE SAID "Learn Shorthand and Win"
Shorthand opens wide the door of opportunity in business and it gives you something that will be of everyday, personal utility to you whether you use it professionally or not. You can learn it under expert teachers at the—
Lawrence Business College School of Commerce and Secretarial Training
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
We Deliver
Fresh Fish
Fresh Oysters
Ducks Dressed on Order
Fancy Roasting Chickens
Chickens to Fry
Whole Fresh Hams—13c per lb.
Rolled Rib Roast—25c per lb.
Neuer Bros. Fancy lunch goods
Stop and Shop
or
Phone --- 272
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkeys Early
In football a sure footer is very important.
In climbing bills a sure footer is necessary.
Watch Your Step ─ Have 'em Rebuilt at
Burgert Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. St.
SWEDES FOR BILLIARDS
Also Snooker Tables
Phone 540
WELCOME HOME JAYHAWKERS
Ackerman Hat Shop 1017 Mass.
WELCOME GRADS
Plate Lunches and Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH 1011 Mass.
Socially Successful
A Beautiful Dancer.
You Can Be, Too Easily and Quickly
Just Call 953
Private Lessons by Appointment
Marion Rice Dance Studio Over Bell's Music Store
THE CHARM OF GOOD LIGHTING
TWO things good lighting does for you: saves your eyes, makes your home more attractive.
Your eyes are accustomed to generous sunshine in daylight hours. So they need plenty of light for your evening tasks—for reading or sewing especially. A liberal use of electric lighting pays well by its beneficial effect on the nerves.
Electric lighting, well placed and rightly used, is attractive. Mellow lighting is the charm of many an inviting room. And good lighting costs little.
The Kansas Electric Power Company