PAGE SIX
5.1.2.11
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Basketball Schedule Complete With Third Tiger Game Scheduled Convention Hall in Kansas City to House Tilt; Activity Tickets Admit
Word was received Saturday that the athletic director of the University of Missouri, Chester L. Brever, and the K. U., athletic board had sanctioned an exhibition basketball game between Missouri and Kansas to be played in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo., on Dec. 22.
Hobbles of activity books will be permitted to use their books at any one of the games in Kansas City, acct. with all members of the athletes at the University. Students may secure admission at Convention hall through showing their books at either the Missouri game or one of the games at the Kansas City 28-20 complete basketball schedule 21.
This completes the schedule of 18 games for Kansas, as no more are allowed under the rules of the Big Six conference. Besides the double-right rookie schedule of 10 games in the conference, contests are to be played with Creighton, Washburn, California, Notre Dame and Missouri.
The first game will be with Washburn College at Topena, Dec. 29, and the Missouri game is the second encounter of the year. This makes three games with the Tigers, although the first is a non-conference titl.
Intramural Season Opens
Nine Women's Organizations to Start Tournament
Nine organizations entering a total of 100 players will start the women's intramural season Monday with a game in the gymnastics to be played in Robinson gymnasium.
Drawings for the tournament have now been made and entries may find their opponents by consulting the list posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. Coach Jim Friday to complete the first round of play, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, general manager of intramural sports. Miss Hoover said that players should see that all accrets are locked up before taking or such games will be forfeited.
"This is the first time teni-quota have been offered and interest in the sport has been exceptionally keen," Miss Hoover said.
These organizations are participating in the tournament: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omega Phi, Theta Phi Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta and T. N. T.
--in other hills
--in other hills
Intramural Announcements
Owing to the heavy rain of yee-der day afternoon the intramural organization managers were unable to meet to formulate plans and rules necessary for fall preceding to R. E. Elb, director of intramural games.
Whether an intramural golf tournament is to be held this fall is one of the questions. At present the plan is to have four men from eucil and two singles matches. A fee owed for participation will be charged. Half of the fee will go to the intramural treasury and the other half for greens fee.
Instead of calling another meeting of intralumnal managers, Mr. Elbie announced he was sending a questionnaire to the organization managers today. Questions which were to have been discussed at the meeting yesterday are contained in the questionnaire.
Schedules for the tennis and track contests are not ready as yet, but should be completed by Tuesday of next week, according to Mr. Eliel.
British Ship Catches on Fire
Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 — (UP)
One man was killed and six others
wounded in the steamer Trojan Star lost night as the
 vessel was proceeding north of the
California coast. The fire which seized
 four ships racing out and all of the
controllers brought down control
shortly after midnight.
--in other hills
Football Scores
Missouri 60, Centre 0
Armry 44, Providence 0
Nebraska 26, Montana State 6
Notre Dame 7, Navy 0
Maryland Army Corps, 14
Haskell 6, Loyola 0
Ohio State 3, Northwestern 0
Harvard 20, North Carolina 0
Bucknell 6, Peau State 0
Princeton 0, Virginia 0
North Dakota 0
Columbia 2, Wesleyan 7
Michigan 0, Indiana 6
Yale 2, Georgia 6
Louisana 0, Grimwell 3
Cleveland 0, Chelsea 4
Creighton 27, Oklahoma Aggies 6
Emporia Teachers 22, Wichita 0
Kansas Aggies 22, Hays Teachers
Artist's Interest Is Expected to Encourage Students
Kreisler Sponsors Sports
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 11. — Fritzer Kreisler, famous Austrian violinist, is rooting for the adoption of sports of American universities in the schools of his native land, he said in an interview here recently.
Unlike many European scholars Kreisler does not believe that European universities are superior to American ones, and frankly admits that the new schools on that continent are taking up American sports.
Kroelier's extreme interest in athletics will probably encourage many students in quest of culture as the tastrinism student is generally rated high in intellectual circles all over Europe.
Cobb and Johnson to Go Barnstorming in Orien
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 13—(UP)—Tyris Cobb left Augusta today for Seattle, Wash., where he will embark Oct. 20 with a group of other major league baseball stars for Japan. Cobb said before leaving that he had met his girlfriend of the tour, but that before he left the cast Herbert Hunter, Red Branch, N. J. Sportsman who is promoting it, told him that he and Walter Johnson were the two principals. The Georgia peach said his understanding was that he would return to the club and go on another for a barn-turning trim of that country.
Pacific Flyers in Australia
Pacific Flyers in Australia, New South Wales, New Zealand, at 12 – (UP) Australia, at 14 – Capt. Charles Kingford-Smith and Lieut. Charles T. P. Ulm, arrived here tonight in their famous plane "South Island Cross", after a successful flight to New Zealand. It was the first flight from New Zealand to Australia. During the crossing, which took 20 hours, the aircraft weather conditions were encountered.
Steel Advances
New York, Oct. 13. (UIP) - UPI
mint trade reports, especially on the
stain steel industry, brought further
support in a series of deals in
dealings at the end of the week.
United States Steel again assumed leadership of the list, running up over two points to a further record high, while new highs on the move have kept the United States active issues of this group, including Bethlehem, Qits, and Republic.
Harriers Show Form in Tryouts Yesterday Despite Driving Rain
Through deep mud and in a division rain yesterday at apoptoon Floyd McCain, rogueshy distance arm ankle out of the first try out of the season.
No time was taken as the track was a pool of water and most of the course was under deep in mud. However the results of the try were encouraging as the first seven men finished in a tie, but the result was foot in spite of the hurdles.
The runners started from under the west stadium and went shipping and puffing up the hill. At the top of the hill they strung out and trolled through the mind to the turn at the "Sigl Alga" house. Here was smooth going for a white and they made good time for a short while. Turning, they went on to the plowed on to the Chi Omega home where they digged into a pool of water entering in front of the engineering building.
Competition
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP) As a mountain of youth, the bath tub is a great improvement over the monkey gland process, Dr W. H. Biley, Rhea Crutch, Mich. told the American Physical Therapy convention here.
The harriers finished in the following order McCadden, Fortune, Springer Williams, Sauvenman, Mouser, Alderley, Dewey, Curry, Woodward, George, Berry, Hutch, Freeman, Wardell, and Bird. The two Poe Prasdent harriers would be on red and will probably be in the next result.
From there the muddy and bedraggled qawed across the street to the Administration lawn, through the mud behind and "slipped through the woods on down the cartwheels and into the water. The rain was grinded by the rain as it was necessary to take a shower and wash the road and sand off.
Carsity Squad to Be Selected for Big Six Conference Commission
"A course of cold blood would be more to relocate a man than transposition of glauca or the task of dissecting sterns or instruments or doctor. Doctor Rice said."
The variety will be picked from the tryouts Friday, Oct. 19.
Exposite hand tooled Hatin in leather in billboards, card cases, purses, etc. We use the Exposite hand tooled Hatin to choose a suitable present.
--in many other places
Ponce City, Okin., Oct. 13—(UP)—Commander John Philip Phinney, famous band director, now is a member of the Ponce tribe of Indiana. Sona was made a tribal chief yesterday with full adoption ceremonies at the 101 ranch. The Indian name of the bandman is "Giayat-Dab-baw," from the word Hawk bird that is the emblem of the Skull clan of the Ponce tribe.
Sousa-Made-Indian-Chief
P U L D A G I E T
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Sport Shots
Chicago, Oct. 13 — (UP)—Judge Kincsas Mountain Landia has mulled out checks totaling $117,525.25 to the Louis St. Louis cardinals as their share of $186,000. The cardinals will receive $1,700 less than was paid each of the winning Yankees.
--in many other places
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP)—Forty-nine of America's fifty-three best six-day bicycle races will compete in Chicago on Nov. 28 to Nov. 3, Willie Spencer three times American bicycle champions, will be in charge of the race.
Port Chester, N, Y, Oct. 13—(UP) —A new migration star to take the place of Joie Raiy, Clarence De Mar and the others who are passing on from York to Port Chester run. Arthur Gavrurin, a New York University junior who wants to be a dentist, won the race (26 miles, 388 yards) yesterday to two hours, 57 minutes, 37 seconds. Her was second, almost a rite bid here.
The Baker-Kansas tennis match will be played sometime early this week, the exact date depending on weather conditions. Because of wet grounds, the match was postponed from Saturday, Oct. 13.
American Miner Killed in Mexico by Bandits
Mexico City, Oct. 13—(UP)—Charles Smith, American mining man, has been murdered by bandits near Maseota, a dispatch from Gundajharia to the newspaper exculperal said today. Lieutenant Colonel Pardmuta, of Maseota, was shot in the arms when he refused to furnish arms and horses to the bandita.
Dardina said 22 bandits visited the home of Smith and demanded supplies. Smith fired on them with a carbine and killed the leader, Brara. His follower killed Smith with two bots.
Army headquarters at Gandalajara ordered a cureful investigation.
Josephine Allen, A.B. 28, and Oliver Kepler Johnson, B.S. 32, both of Topken, were married Oct. 6, at the home of Miss Allen.
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179
--in many other places
As a safeguard use our Nasal. Throat or
Nebulizer Spray
Watch Those Colds!
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
10th & Mass. "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Electric Shoe Shop -- Shine Parlor
101712 Massachusetts
Where good repairing and good service go
hand in hand
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Chicken Sandwiches
Plate Lunches served 5 to 8 p. m.
MONDAY
Chicken Noodles
1403 Massachusetts Street
Just Between Home and the Hill
The College Inn
411 West 14th
Lucile Ruby. Manager
You will find a pleasant, convenient place to lunch and chat
"And We Deliver"
RESERVATIONS FOR
The Community Lecture Course
Continuing Next Week
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
Single Admissions
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer . . . $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine . $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . $2.50
Total ... $6.50
Season Ticket ... $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket ... $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This course would sell for $15.00
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
2000 Tickets Sold Already
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