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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1931
Taste of Victory Gives Jayhawkers Excellent Morale
Successful Score of Game at St. Louis Promotes Spirit of 'Do or Die'
MISSOURI CLASH NEXT
With a victory under its belt, and the smell of the goal line still a pleasant memory, the new hustling squad of Jayhawker football players returned to Washington after the worse for the scrimmage with Washington University last Saturday.
that final scoring punch that has been noticeable lacking in Coach "Bill" Barris' hands on the St. Louis field and the fact that it was well-liked is evident from the one-sided score piled up by the Kansas team. Page, Sakehane, and Washington line were given that needed punch from a well-oiled and functioning frontline. The "educated" toe of the touchdown with an extra point.
Fortbill M. *C.* U., Barbie
and no bearing on the standing of the Jayhawkers in the Big Sig, the successful dog mom in the game and "do or die" spirit for the annual Missouri-Kansas clutch next March. The Big Sig sixers all the past season, will give the Henry-coached team from Columbia a full attendance.
This year's Missouri-Kansas classic numbers the fiftieth since the two teams met for the first time in 1891 in Kansas City. One the grid menu advertisements, "Rainy Day," year in 1918, this meeting is the center of all football eyes in the Midwest.
Football dope, so prevalent and positive as to the outcome of other gridiron competition in the United States. Successful Missouri seasons have resulted in Kansas victories; the fat years for Jayhawkers, bringing home on the big end of the score.
Both Teams Improve
However, until the games last Saturday, neither team had won a conference game. The Missouri squad or that day broke into the "win" column for the first time this season by downing Oklahoma 7 to 0. Both teams, exe- tented in the final five games, have found similar improvement in later contests.
No major injuries to the Kansas team from the fray Saturday have been reported, and its condition for the Missouri battle promises to be of the best.
The plan of work-out to be used this week by Coach Hargiss is not definite, although regular heavy drill against the Tigers' large body in a large part in the preparation for the Tigers. The reinstalment of Elmer Schankhack, backlighted with lightened Coach Hargiss' backfield worries considerably, as even the coach's work in association with Washington.
More K. U. Victories in Past
Next Saturday will be Homecoming at Mount Orcad; Coach "Bali"'s outfit will be out to make good and the "vie" stand out. The team will place in the horns of "Musa"'s band.
More K. U. Victories in Past All in all, the annuals of this annual championship team have emerged on the big end of the final scores several times more than have the Tigers. In the thirty-nine battles between the teams, the Tigers won nine and Kansas won five games; the Missouri team in 14. Five games have been tied.
Intramural Games
Last Football This Week
Final drawings in touch football will be made this week, pending the settlement of a tie between Triangly and Phi Chi in the third division for first
In the Alpha Kappa Pai game with Phi Chi, played in a beating rain, Loy, Phi Chi quarterback ran down to score the 6-9 victory for Phi Chi and place them within reach of the division championship. The tie will either be broken or more firmly cemented in the game between Phi Chi and Loy.
In division 1, Sigma Chi has won the championship and now awards recurrent national title to the competitor for the University championship. Delta Chi and Sigma Nu have also won several rounds, but Delta Chi is safely the victor in the second division, no matter what the outcome.
Drawings for the final games will be made from among the three leaders in the tournament, the game in, in which event there will be four teams to draw for the Thursday game. The game in the game is scheduled for Saturday morning to pick either a champion or two
bye; Filkin, Beta, bye; Young, Triangl
vs. McDonald, Kappa Sigma; Dodge
Beta, or Chapin, Triangle, bye; K
Johnson, Phil Delta Tau, bye; Gustaf-
son, Pi Upallion or Skinner, Pai,
Beiland, A. E. Beilein, Howard, Delta
Tau Delta, bye; Ives, Kappa Sigma, bye;
Frei, Triangle, bye.
Handball Single Pairings Made
Handball Single Pairings Made
Handball single pairings made in
handball singles have been made with
only three matches remaining to com-
plete the tournament. The pairs
follow with no decision indicated
where the match is yet to be played.
Barber, Delta Chi, by; Hoehn, Kappa,
Sigma, by; Hughs, Triangle, by;
Klein, Triangle, by; Morrison, Kappa,
Sigma; Morrison, Kappa, Sigma;
Cunningham Makes Best Time in Two-Mile Event
Victory
Iowa State, However, Remains in Lead by Victory
The best time of the year in the two-mile team race was made by Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in the race at 9:48. In spite of the muddy track, the Kansan covering the distance in 9:38l in spite of the muddy track. The Kansan of town of Kawasan State who covered the distance in 9:48. against Kansas State a week ago. As a team event, Kansas State
Landon of Kansas Aggies led his
humming to a head-to-head win over
Oklahoma in the first time.
9:46:30 while Moore of Oklahoma
hamed in his team at 29 to 26 victory over Misia.
Won 4 Lost Pet
Iowa State 4 0 1.00
Kansas Aggies 4 1 1.00
Kansas 2 1 .50
Missouri 2 * 2 .50
Okahama 1 3 2.50
Okahama 0 5 0.00
- Schedule completed.
The season closes next Saturday will Iowa State and Nebraska running a Lincoln, and Kansas and Missouri at Lawrence.
Women's Intramurals
The Yellow hockey squad played the Green team at 3:30 this afternoon in the gymnasium.
The Yellow team includes the following: Isabel Waring. Helen Christman, Jeanne Laitling, Laline Jacobs, Maurice Martins, Daniel Kowalski, Olivia Iris Otloe, Ellen Diffusion, Mary Carroyn Stark, Rust Stockwell, Archie May Simmons, Marjorie Gospel, Anna Tompkins Rose Pekrak (cupt.), Marie Myers, and Morjute Simmons.
The following women played in the Green square: Ccee Goddard, Leona Daniels, Mildred Ingham, Louise Gibbons, Natalie McNown, Dorothy Smith, Margaret McNown, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Johnson, Amy Smyth, Margaret Sanders, Clark Beekay, Virginia Wherritch, Louise Clark, Cornelia Robertson, McCaire (corneli), and Nadine Beatie.
Cyclones, Huskers to Play Saturday for Big Six Lead
Classic
Missouri and Jayhawker to Clash in Fortieth Annual Gridiron Classic...
Kansas City, New - IU—(P)Two “died in the wool” football battles, one for the championship of the conference and the other the resumption of a rivalry played in the “hand-bar-handle” store for Big Six fans this week-end.
NEBRASKA IS FAVORED
the powerful Nebraska Cornhoppers meet the fighting Iowa State Cyclones at Lincoln for the title. Missouri and Arkansas at Lawrence for the fortyth time.
Richard L. Harkness, 28
The Kansas Aggies engage in an intersectional game with North Dakota at Manhattan.
The odds seemingly favor Nebraska in whip Iowa State, but the Iowa State team has won its last three games and kicking the docket bucket around the gridiron to keep their conference re-qualifier hopes alive.
Nebraska removed the Aggies from the conference race by handing the Kansas a 6 to 3 defeat. Missouri送败 Detroit Alabama 7 to 0. Kansas whipped Washington 28 to 0, and Iowa madeake 7 to 1 in non-conference games.
Missouri and Kansas appear to be an even bet for any man's money.
Nebraska appeared to be doomed to 3 to 0 defeat when Henry Crohnite ut his Aigues into the with a 43-ard place kick in the second quarter. The Nebraska uabate team's Oklahoma uabate quarterback, caught a pan and acced 70 yards to score.
Missouri scored on a pass from George Stuber to Capt. Frank Bittert after Oklahoma had received and umbled the opening kickoff.
BEG PARDON
The Kansan reprets the inconvenience caused the School of Fine Arts by the Kansan's misstatement by its mis-statement of the time by Sunday's Kansan -- 8-pm. in place of
We Are Not--at Prices Back to 15 Years Ago
Kansan want ads will work for you.
GOING TO LET YOU FORGET CARL'S HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES-at Prices Back to 15 Years Ago
SO "GETSET" --with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
For Two of the Biggest Football Contests Ever Given--with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
"BEAT MIZZOO"
The All American - The Big Six Sponsored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Carl's
SEE TUESDAY'S KANSAN
SEE TUESDAY'S KANSAN Then Get Busy. Somebody is going to wear America's Finest Clothes for Nothing.
These contests coming right ahead of the big Kansas-Missouri game will make you sit up and take notice.
Sport Shorts
The season gets under way and Jay Hawkwins win the first game from Colorado Angels piling up a 27 to victory. The second game was against the Jayhawks and they took home the Kansas萨斯 by a 6 to 9 margin. Millikin journeyed all the way to the playoffs, where he defeated. There followed three conference losses in which the Jayhawkers were not able to put over any score. But the Hawks ended the season entered the win column by downing Washington to 8. That is the reason for the second season of the season for the Jayhawks.
Missouri seemed as if it would not allow out the prediction of its coach. The first five games of the season were losses for the Tigers before the tide came around and they defeated the defeat of the Tigers. Nebraska was protecting a 10-to-7 lead over Missouri when the whistle blew with the Tigers in possession of the ball one week earlier, breaking defeat but the Tigers went out next week and came back with the first victory of the year defending the champions. That victory won the winning streak by defeating Alabama for their first conference victory, that is the Missouri record up to now.
The shifting tide of football. At the first of the season Kansas was by far the favorite over a losing Missouri eleven. In the last two weeks the Tigers held off Oklahoma until they defeated Oklahoma 7 to 0 and Oklahoma the week before had turned back the Jayhawkers 10 to 0 and Oklahoma the next week at 17 points better than Kansas. The tide has shifted and now the Tigers of Columbia are the favorites and the Jayhawker position has been reversed. Both teams have excellent scores, regardless of previous losses or victories and regardless of what the best doesters in the country say the annual Kansas-Missouri hotline tatto the same when the two teams tart the game. —S.K.
Four Pianos Are Used Together at Vespers
Eight Students Try Grainger's Idea in Program Feature
The School of Fine Arts opened its offices of all musician-spective offices in our private studio, the stage, all of which were used at one time before the program had been completed.
During music week last spring Pere, Grainger, composer, director, and conductor of the orchestra need not stop at duets or two-piano numbers to produce effects which the soloist is unable to obtain. Yesterday he directed the pianos in piano faculty. Howard C. Taylor, Roy Underwood, Miss Alice Merle Conkley, and Mr. Patrick students, Koelyn Swerthow, fa32, Dorothy Endow, 31, Katrina Kaul, fa32, and Janet Coulet, fa5p, and John D'Amico, Fa5p, poser's arrangement of the Bach "Fugue in A Minor" and obtained greater volume and different effects that are more difficult to achieve; fact eight pianists could not expect to attain Maier-Pattition precision in a comparatively brief time for
Another large ensemble number, which is the most recent feature of the work, is a trio by a women's chorus of 17 members under the direction of Dean Ames and the soprano Sethia Sololist, Luigi Wagner as pianist, and Harry Hirsch, f.438, to complete the trio.
This ensemble told the Indian story, as translated into song by D. De Fonter, and its poetic nature to awaken after a period of desolation on account of the power of her virgin beauty. The flowers were her bells singing no more, because Mima very humanly umbraged her fate with the love of Love, and was forbidden by However.
The remainder of the program was predominantly instrumental. Miss
Merith Moore, soprano, completed the vocal effect in the Gounod "Awaii" sextet, composed of Walther Gelchl, violin, D. M. Swarthout, cello; Miss Conger, piano, and C.S. Sikillon, organ, had brought the number to a climax. The trio, whose final test winner, opened the veepers with the Sowbery "Carillon" on the organ. Other instrumental number were given over to the chorus. Of Mr. Gelchl, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl Kuiersteiner, violo, and Dean Swarthout, third violin, and "Menuetto" from a Beethoven quartet; Otto Garvens, cello, and Dean Swarthout, who presented the "Awaii" manifold "Sonata," Opus 19>, and M
Gelch and Mr. Kuersteiner, violin, and Miss Orcutt, piano, who presented the "Allegro Energico" movement of Moszkowsk's 'Suite Opus 71.'
Several hundred persons attended the program.
MANY MISSOURI TEACHERS ATTEND SUMMER SESSIONS
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 16 — (UP) of the 35,000 school teachers in Missouri, 678 or 49 per cent, attended school or worked 22 or 23 per cent the state last summer, according to information received at the University of Missouri. The record number of the National Education Association. This high record placed Missouri in seventh place in the rank of the 55
Mat. 25, Nite 35, Kiddies 10. Why Pay More?
NOW!
Ends Wednesday
Remember Robert Williams in "Common Law"
"Rebound" and "Devotion" and Now His Greatest
with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
We Have Scored Again
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
We Have. Scored Again.
Special Paths News Pictures of the Haskell-Emporia Game Featuring Views of the Game and Special Indian Dances.
Also Andy Clyde in "Monkey Business in Africa"
soon—"ARE THESE OUR CHILDDEN?"
"They keep tasting better and better to me!"
Every Chesterfield is like every other one.
No matter how many you smoke, the last Chesterfield of the day is just as smooth and sweet—as cool and comfortable—as the first.
They're milder, too! Chesterfield uses only mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos—the smoothest and ripest that grow.
All this care. .to make Chesterfields taste better-to make them milder. And millions of Chesterfield smokers say it in their own way-"They Satisfy!"
Notice, too, how white and fine the paper is. It's the purest that money can buy.
@ 1931, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
GOOD...they've got to be good!