FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE-A
Kansas-Nebraska Athletic Relations Near Break in 1911
Conference Split Loomed as Result of Dispute Over Basketball Troubles
"Kansas and Nebraska to Quizi
Mountain Valley Schools Break Off
Relations." Disruptions in the Miss
ouri normal nor now as this generation of
students seems to think, Back in
1911 and 12, when the conference itself was rather young, Nebraska and
no considerable trouble in athletics.
The greatest amount of the disruption came as a result of disruption over the basketball championship game, when the conference win divided into a northern and a southern half. Nebraska won the championship in the north-sided section and Kansas won in the south-directed section to settle the Valley title.
Nother school would comment to playing on the court of the other and any other court. Kauai suggested five plan 1) that the gams be played in Kauai City (2) one game in Honolulu (3) one game in alamatian; (4) one in Lincoln, one in Laverne and one off in Honolulu three in Omaha. In the latter case, however, the Crismon and Blue moon expense of the Kauai team be paid.
Coach Steubin, of Nebraska, was borrified at the proposition and refused. Mr. W. O. Hamilton of Kannah, issued an ultimatum; Nebraska obstructed and the matter was taken to Missouri Court Valley basketball committee.
The result was that the two institutions broke off athletic relations in the spring, and the teams came action in all other sports. The question was raised in Lawrence, according to new dispatches of the football team from Nebraska was not indicative of her desire to break with the entire Missouri Valley, since during the football season the Cornbucklers tried to land in the Big Ten, which was then the Big Eight.
sary coughs, poor sportmanship and general disregard for the rules were all charged in the discussion of the Kansas team during the football season. The captain of the Kansas team (gam issued a publication) was charged for not participating in team charges, blocked and disregarded as many of the rules as possible; that the team played the game under such conditions.
The difficulties were patched up however, and the Cornhuskers met the Jayhawkers the following fall, defeating them to the tune of 14 to 3.
Bert Clark
Captain Barrett Hamilton
Bert Clark, diminutive Missouri
he was been on occasion hewed
his nearly 10-foot fence and
Clark is one of the best broken field
runners in the valley. He combined
his skills with a good arm that is recognized as first class and songs the balt from difficult angles.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Hamilton will play his last game for the University of Kansas when they play at Arizona State. Hamilton, no quarterback, has piloted a nine-year through wins and defenses that farther into his flesh than do they in that of any other journeyhawk. Satellite television stations provide all of his team by attempting to send the Tiger home with the short end of the ball.
Captain Flamank
Flauntin is the leader of the power-
ful team. He plays well out-of-
back and has been instrumental in
success of his team this year. Sat-
nard he will try his strength against
the other team.
First Jayhawk Battle
With Tigers Staged
Thirty-five Years Ago
Five Hundred People Saw 1891
Kansas Victory That Gave
Schools $300
Thirty-five years ago, after the first battle between the Dayhawk and Tiger, a little bunch of officials paddled on Twelfth Street in Kansas City to count the total receipts of the day's big guns. Outside, the 200 recourse team was celebrating their first victory over Missouri. (Let us not stop to think what a rally on Twelfth street was like.) They were five hundred people at the game, and the officials had expected quite a sum of money, but when it came to $300 they were dumbfounded. That meant they would plan bigger things.
Year before last the Kannan published a small article stating that the total gate receipts for the football team amounted to twenty-even thousand and people had witnessed the Kannan-Missouri game. We wonder if the spirit of the Kannan-Missouri game is the spirit of the 509? We doubt if the money which poured into the Athletic treasury in 1924 mount half as much to the fields as the $150 in merchandise sold at the ample of how times have changed. In 1891 the local 220 attended into Kannan City on the first football special. There were two cars, and the driver was one man. The engine train. The train had to cope between Tusonagar and Kannan City and the students crowded around the huge engine to have their pictures taken. They paid a dollar for the clip and they wanted to get their money's credit.
Every year another round is broken at a Kauga-Maori marriage. Each time the Jayhawk and Turner hit it hard, the couple gets stronger, and the whole thing started with that little game that natated $150! /
This big lineman has been opening big holes in the line for Gina Heung's aggregation this year. He is raise his jacket and brave new tackle in the valley.
APPRECIATION
We would like to express our appreciation to the Department of Chemistry for the very interesting and inspiring research we have done.
Friday Evening Nov.18
8 p. m. (after Stadium Rally)
Joint Glee Club Concert
Hear the two best Glee Clubs in the Middle West for the Price of One.
Fourth Annual
Kansas and Missouri Universities
It is indeed a pleasure to show the excellent like-
ship of the team that has been the head of this
department for no many years.
We are indebted to Professor E. D. Kinney, J. E. Stainey, N. Biles, and Mr. McFarland for arranging this display.
Admission: Non-Athletic Ticket and 25c, All others 50c
Round Corner Drug Fine Arts Office Glee Club Members
George Mackie
With the falling snow giving mousse of a slow field for tomorrow's game, the toe of Mackie may yet prove too fragile. As it did last year against Oklahoma.
Prof. W, C. Stevens of the department of botany will talk on the subject, "The Young Man Who Want to College and Lost His Religion," in his academic forum, Uniplanar church, 11th and Vermont streets, in chapel 4, West Side Academy, will follow the talk, and all who are interested are invited to attend.
The ever-victorious Jackson
football team of 1989 held a premium
in Lawrence on Homewood Dr. A. J. Kessler
of Lawrence.
--man, Springfield, Mo.; H. A. Harnden, Ogl
Park, I.D.; Grant Wagner, Emports.
Kevin McMullan, John Burkman, George P. A.
Carter, Robert L. Baird, Mark R. Blake,
Dennis M. Becker, Michael O. Reid,
Colin D. Pierce, Mark E. Vernay, and
John M. Weaver.
Michael C. Winnick, Daniel S.
Brown, David H. Johnson, Michael
D. Levy, Daniel S. Brown, Michael
H. Gunn, Daniel S. Brown, Michael
W. Hassall, Michael S. Brown, and
John M. Weaver.
Marcus P. Tremblay, James H.
Woods, Richard J. Gorsky, and
Nathaniel A. Perry.
Warren B. Morgan, Charles H.
Woods, Richard J. Gorsky, and
Nathaniel A. Perry.
Phi Chi
Catherine Kernswit, Arl. Liesberg, Albert
Kernswit, Edmund Kernswit, Dr. Marianne
Kernswit, N. A. Hainan, Dr. Kimberly
Kernswit, Robert Jamberson, Dr. Rahul
Kernswit, David Hainan, Dr. Rajbhushan
Kernswit, Mr. Dilip Goswami, Port Senga
Kernswit, Geetendra Kernswit, Guney
Kernswit, John W. McGregor, Donna
Vehilshen, Harushi Karnswit, Farmares, Donna
Vehilshen, Harushi Karnswit, Mrs. Marilyn
Cost Dolphins, First Striper, Hallford Ports,
Gates, Greenland, Humboldt Mountains,
Kansas City, Lamar Valley, Maine,
Maryland, Tampa Bay, Tennessee, Knoxville
Rocky Mountain, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Omaha, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, and Winter Johnson, Indiana.
(Ch) D=14m Nigrm
Mr. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mrs. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mr. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mrs. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mr
Triangle
Bert, H. M.; Thomas P. McKinney, C. R.
Mittman, L. A.; John S. Hogan, J. R.
Schwartz, and Mary K. Baldwin; M. W.
Fernandez; D. J. Jacobson; M. T.
Grosser; E. V. Lippert; R. E. Reid;
Brent H. Jenkins; A. G. Bassett; B. R.
Crawford; R. A. Campbell; B. N.
Davis; A. C. Gunn; J. S.
J. W. Meyer, J. T. Nessel, K. H. Nissen, D. Ullman, Mon
K. Olsen, J. E. Wischner, L. M. Schmidt,
D. I. Krause, J. L. Lehmann, L. B. Harvey, J. H.
Jarosz, J. R. Blankenship, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. D. Fitzgerald Jr., Willow
Oliver, Lindsay Gallinier, Dr. D. M. Harvey,
Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Dr. M. F. Harvey, Dr. H.
Fraser, Dr. C. R. Fraser, Dr. M. F. Fraser,
Dr. G. M. Fraser, Dr. M. F. Fraser
Send the Dollie Kaman home.
Special coaches for women of the University of Minnesota were taken to the Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
Mary Phillips, Daniel Snymer, and Marlen M. Mays, Michael Tager and Brookely May Green. Abhae Abhae, Mary McCarthy, Ailee Strawberry, Ms. and Mrs. C.L. Barker, David Brown, Kristin Hinton, and Katherine Corned, Kansas City, Missouri
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Old Grads, Howdy
While you are waiting for traintime, mealtime, friends,
anything, make our store your headquarters. You'll be
more than welcome.
The folks who are on the Hill now can tell you we're still in the hospital and as ready to fix you up as ever.
If there's anything we can do for you, drop in and we'll do it.
Hilleside Pharmacy
On 10th between radiine and Louisiana
Carter's China Store 341 Mass.
Fostoria Glass
A new shipment just received containing many beautiful items in ware ware.
Also many other tasteful suggestions for gift occasions.
Roasters for Thanksgiving in all sizes.
Glad to See You -r choosing—
Raglans
Chesterfields
Ulsters
OLD GRADS. We've as busy as ever, still selling lots of the good fresh meats needed to feed hungry K. F. students.
886 Massachusetts
Beal Brothers
Meats
Phones 856
Gloves
Hats
900 Mississippi
Caps
Neckwear
Reefers
Shirts
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