PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929
Varsity Will Leave for Topeka Today; Stay 'Til Big Game
Kansas Is Favorite to Wi
Homecoming Feature
From Missouri
Saturday
The variability football squad, accompanied by members of the coaching staff, will leave for Topeka immediately after the game and session and remain in seduction three until the return to Lawrence Saturday for the game with Missouri. This week, however, the team's always prevalent among the student body before the classic game with the Tigers from spreading to Missouri, grabbing and disturbing pre-game morale.
Details as to the exact location of the Jahawyer hide-out in Topeka are not available but they will provide a good view where they can have absolute quiet and rest. A light workout may be taken by the team while in Topeka they may also glimpse the public gets of the crimson and blue warriors will be when they trot out on the Memorial stand and do battle with the Mice souris.
Yesterday's practice was devoted largely to a chalk talk during which data gathered on the Missouri team were presented. The players in action was gone over. After the skull session the men went to the freshman football field where a volleyball game was held. Members of the varity and freshman squads ran Missouri plays against the first string of defenders, then them to the Missouri mode of attack.
Odds Are For Jayhawkers
For the first time in years the Kansas team is favored to win over the Missouri eleven in the traditional game between the two teams, starting the season with supposedly one of the strongest teams in the Big Six, dwindled in strength almost from the first game and the second, but still not enough for the Jahayhawks Saturday is but a hark of husk of the powerful eleven that started the season. Defeats and wins have characterized the ponents has characterized the play of the Tigers up to date and the games that have been put in the win zone have been gained by meager marines.
Throughout the season the Missouri team has lacked the scoring punch that brings victory and their team to the top of the rankings, flashes of brilliance at times, has for the most part functioned below par. The battering received in the New York University game has left a barely visible trail behind, tack against the savage Jayhawk. Aa the time for the contest draws near gloom is so thick in the Missouri camp that it is being sheared and the players are calling into action the Tigers lose.
Annual Jinx Worries Tiger
Annual Jinx Worries Tiger
Another disconcerting fact is that the pleasure of mind of Missouri followers are the statistics which show that for the last four games between the two schools that have been played on the field, five of them emerged from the frays victorious.
Faced with a possibility of the repetition of such a thing the Tiger coaches are frantically administering last minute instructions to their men to bring about a complete rejuvenation.
Several of the Tiger squad are injured to such an extent that they will probably not see service in Saturday's game. The Jayhawkers, with very few exceptions, are in fine fidelity and generally eager awaiting the starting whistle.
Coast Clash a Question
Seven Possibilities for Game On New Year's Day
Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 21—(UP) —
where coastline coasts have no part
in the football picture—girdrion fans
are playing a merry game of Ring-
ing.
They are asking the annual question: "What team will play team in the tournament of Roses football game on New Year's day?"
It was agreed today that the affair was narrowed down to the following联席会议：St. Mary, East-Pittsburgh, Midwest—Notre-Dame and Purdue. South Carolina
G. Hail Reynolds, president of the Tournament of Roses association, resigned after the two most likely participants. Reynolds declared no invitation has been extended.
South, Bend, Ind., Nov. 21—(UPE)
>The entire Notre Dame football
week is in play; the basketball
is excepcion is in playing contem-
forer the first time this year and
assistant Coach Tom Lieb will be able
to play Friday when the Irish meet Northwestern
Saturday. The Varsity men were
indoor bys on again yesterday,
day.
Mexican Football Team Improves in Play Ability
Mexico City, Nov. 21—(UCP)—American collegiate football is making strides in Mexico and although the University of Mexico lost its second international game to Mississippi College by a 28 to 0 score yesterday, the 25 percent spectators were still watching the game and the local team's showing.
The Mexico team, which is coached by Reginald Root, a former Yale star, showed great improvement over the form displayed in their 59 to 0 defeat a few weeks ago. Except for the first quarter when the United States scored five goals, both downs, the Mexicans outplayed their more experienced rivals.
Turkey Run Is Tomorrow
Finish May Be Between Halves of Medic-Law Game
Tommarr will see approximately 20 men contesting for honors on the tour, most of whom have been seen on the part of all the fraternity men. The race each year celebrates the centennial.
The turkey run will be part of the big homecoming program, taking place at 3:30. The Pi Beta Pi's and the Sigma Tau's annual contest at 2:30. The possibility that the finish of the run will be completed between the halves of the game is up to debate.
An before announced the winner will receive 2 points and a turkey, second place will receive 3 points, third place will receive only 5 points. Of the ten contestants which may be entered by the various organizations, 10 must enter the course will start at the corner of Louisiana street on the Ottawa road and has before been definitely announced
Alternations recently made in the University of Denver theater totaled approximately $4,000, include an entrance door, and installation of a switch box.
Yesterday's hockey game played between the sophomore and senior teams resulted in a tie, the score being 3-3. The game was the event. Margaret Lawson scored the point for the sophomore team, and Lia Enis, the one for the senior team.
The game was a slow, and not particularly well played or interesting, compared to the other games played this season.
Sophs Leading in Hockey
The sophomore team, at the time leads the other classes in games won. It has won three games and tied one. It has played all four teams having won two games and lost one. The Juniors have no victories to their credit, having lost two games that have been lost today will give them a chance for a comback, when they meet the seniors on the field at 3:30. The seniors have lost two games that have been lost. After the game to be played this afternoon between the Juniors and seniors, the freshman and sophomore teams will also battle hours on the hockey field, at 4:30.
Football Tales
Senior-Sophomore Game a Tie
Tuesday's hockey game between the freshmen and seniors resulted in a victory for the defense, due to nothing. Katherine Moxley made the only point scored for the freshmen. Although the senior team was down by two points second half, and kept the ball in their territory most of the time, they seemed to push through the freshman line to score.
--return of injured players to the lineup boasted University of Oklahoma hopes today in preparation for the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday. A light practice today followed hard play against the Trosh last night.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 21—(UP)— Introduction of new plays and the
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 21—(UP) The Iowa State football team was pronounced in its best shape of the season and played a tightly-managed team. They play Nebraska next week.
The Jayhawks Are Crying— "We Want Tiger Meat"
Two Clashes Today
Dur November Month-End Clean Up of--return of injured players to the lineup boasted University of Oklahoma hopes today in preparation for the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday. A light practice today followed hard play against the Trosh last night.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
—broken sizes and lines from our September and October selling—real suit values
THE PRICE
Calling your attention to Coach "Mike"
Getto's hat—it receives some "torture"
during a football game—It's a Stetson—
you can't hurt 'em. New late fall styles
here at $8.50
$32
Sweaters, Leather Blouses, Mufflers, Gloves. Wool Hose, for the game. Glad to show you
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21—(UP)—Nebraska is shuffling in ball-juggers in an attempt to rebuild the back end of Soane, star fullback. Witte may be shifted from quarter to fullback. Young, Zinger, Rowley and Long are other candidates. Nebraska meets Agges at Manhattan Saturday.
Nanhattan, Nov. 21—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies will go through their last seriimage tonight in preparation for the Big Six championship
game, with Nebraska, conference leaders. Friday the Wildcats will be held to night drill on new plays. Long against the shocked war against the yellow attackers.
Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 21—(UP) —Members of the Indiana University V team have been added to the North Carolina team, the strength, in numbers at least, which Coach Pat Page will have to deal with before Wednesday at Purdue Boilermakers Saturday.
Chicago, Nov. 21—(UP)—The University of Washington in Hankleskirk has a snow storm at Soldier's Field. The team said they liked it. The University of Chicago Marrows, whom the Hankleskirk will play Saturday, also praised it.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match
any color of shoes and all
as well as giving generally
other requested fancy work.
satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
Silk From Top to Toe
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
Colorful silk seams in oblong, square and triangle. Many hand blocked. Assortment completes.
An Event That Will Score a Touch Down in Value
Extraordinary SALE SILK CHIFFONS
Regular $3.50 Grade
The correct item to complete the ensemble for the game will be a new pair of Pernitras or Chanut French kid gloves. The most popular shades and colors are blue or purple. Faux snakes can be found at our gallery county. Fancy cuffs or slip on cuffs.
Every Pair First Quality
Every Pair Full Fashioned
Through a fortunate purchase, we are enabled to offer 300 pairs of these fine chiffon stockings at an exceptionally low price. The manufacturer has asked that we not use his name in our advertisement, however you will recognize at once the well known brand—Beautifully sheer silk—from top to top; pictie edge—Here in the fashionable afternoon and evening shades.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Pair
for the Game CANDY
New Hand Bags
$2.95, $3.95 and more
Gloves and Scarfs
$2.95 and $3.95
General Electric
If you are to be smartly dressed for the game you should carry one of the new bags. Black and brown to match the gown in leather combinations, antelope with calf trim and lizard with antelope or leather trim; for contrast to the dark winter costume there is the colorful tapestry bag with the new handle and back strap.
Just about the most delicious candy you ever tasted in this type of brookie.
Pound box of kitchen made chocolates 49c
Pound box of kitchen made kentucky mints 59c
Pound box of chocolate chocolate cherries 59c
Two pound box of Boulder Buds 69c
Three pound box of chocolate and box chocolatees 6.133
Refrigerators
Comfort at the Game
Fancy Plaid Wool Jian-ties to wear over your silk hose. Special-pr $1.75
Wool and Rayon Hose in assorted Fancy Plaids— All sizes, pair $1.00
Mercerized Cotton Bloomers in 'Tan and Blush — sizes 36 to 44. pr. $1.00.
Cotton Bloomers with
Rayon stripe, Pink, Peach.
Tan. Blue and Grey.
Sizes 32 to 48. Pric. 50c.
Heigh-Ho Undies 75c to $1.75
Finitely knit of luscious Bember yarns, which has the appearance of silk - well-tailored and cut-guaranteed non-run-proof. Fabric made from cotton. Fair make. Bloomers. Stepin Bandeau, and Brassieres.
Party Frocks
$49.50 to $89.50
Emphasizing the later features of the mode. Moulded hip lids —long full skirts—lovely new shades.
New Afternoon Dresses
Smart new freaks fashioned in the new nestle silhouette — with black showing a decided preference in the new winter colors — to match its bold, fully tailored and effectively trimmed—feature values at
$16.50 and $29.50
Warm Coats
$22.50 to $42.50
The new Travelite by "Prinzer"
—smartly tailored of Alpacas
and silver pitts, just the coat
and comfort at the game.
New Dress Coats
Fashioned in the newest mote
accenting the long lines and low
flats—lovely fabrics and tis-
tus—specially priced.
$48
Leather Jackets
These new jackets of select leathers are smart in the new colors and gay glaid linings
$14.85
All-Weather Coats
You'll keep warm in one of these smart leather trench coats — they're rain-proof too—
$5.95 to $8.95
Nelly Don
Wool Frocks
Give you warmth without heaviness — style without extravagance — a new showing of attire and coloon — especially prized.
$9.85
Sweaters
Warm sweaters in slip-over and coat styles-attractive colors—
$1.95 to $5.95