THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1026
PAGE FOUR
Heavy Workouts for Jayhawkers as Big Tilt Nears
Squad Leaves Tomorrow for Boonville; Frosh Teams to Meet Next Day
With only two days more in which to get his Jayhawkers in the proper condition for the annual Missouri game, Coach Cappon and assistants are bending every effort to make the Crimson and Hue a polished eleven capable of bringing the much-sought Hawks on the court. Workouts are being held each after noon, and "Beat Mizzoo" spirit is in every action.
Just who will be in the starting lineup is not known as yet, but it is likely that Capoon will start Captain Anderson in the backfield. Possibly Thornhill will be in the initial lineup and if he is, Kansas will have another triple-treat man for his kicking, passing and blocking - hugging ability is on with Zucker.
Mizzou Line Is Strong
The line will probably be Baker and Shank on ends. Voights and Lattin at the end. Jenkins, Sprague, guards and Davidson, center. Cappon has capable reserves in Crane, Hanuer, Cloud, Kullman, Hadley and Royer. In comparing the two teams Missouri probably ranks better in man for man analysis, but the airmen in both teams are players in the Oklahoma contest shows that they have ability which has not appeared in any other game.
The Missouri line has been one of the big factors in the remarkable Tiger success this season and Coach Henry has a forward wall composed of big men, capable of brilliant offensive and defensive play. Foremost is Lindenmeyer at end who was on the ballpark's attacker tackle. Big, ranger, on his feet and a good pointer, he has been the bulwark in Missouri's defense this year. On the other wing is Captain Bacus who makes a capable running mate for Lindenmeyer. At tackle are Lucan and Studsburger, both veterinary doctors in Miller and Walker, Smith, center is one of the best men in the Valley.
In the Tiger backfield are Stuber, O'Sullivan, Clark and Flankan who are all veterans of known ability. Clark is perhaps the most sensational of the quartet and has starred for the past two seasons. It was Clerk who received the long pass from Samy Whiteman last year and scored the Mizzou touchdown against Kansas. Flankan and O'Sullivan are lineplumbers and have featured in the Missouri attack. Stuber at quarterback is a smart field general and has well well Missouri when you doubt one of the flashiest forward pass attacks of any team in the country and Kansas will have a hard time watching the Tiger pet scoring threat.
Missouri is confident of victory and Coach Henry has even announced how he intends to defeat the Jayhawker team. "I have hardly much reserve strength and plans to have his giant lion battle down to the Kannas defense and then hatch his famous forward pass attack," said a former MVP who will work will be shown Saturday.
Teams Leave Tomorrow
**Teams Leave Tomorrow**
Kansas followers are confident that their team will win against a good account of themselves after the form shown in the Sooner game. Kansas used practically straight football through the entire game, although several gains were recorded via the forward pass route, and the general Jayhawk play was such to convince them they would have to play real football Saturday.
Both the variety and freshman squads leave tomorrow for Boonville where they will rest until the time for their games. Cappon will send his eleven through a short workout Friday afternoon and they will be in Columbia just in time for the big games playing the young Tigers Friday afternoon in the opener of the Homecoming festivities.
Canvas Protects Tiger Gridiron
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 17—Inclement weather between now and the Missouri-Kansas football game at the stadium on Nov. 29, will have little effect on the gridiron in the new memorial stadium here. A $3,500 canvas covering has been placed on the field, preserving its good condition resulting from its good intermittent sunshine, and will make for sure surfacing and fast recovery. The team's struggle, unless rain is falling during the game. The field is so graded that the water will drain off the covering.
Football Special to Go to Missouri-Kansas Game
For the benefit of the students who wish to go to Columbia Saturday morning, the Sante Fe will run a special leaving Lawrence at 5:20 a.m. and returning at 12:48 Sunday morning, according to W. 5, W. Burnett, local agent. The fare will be $7.56 round trip.
"The women of the University who wish to go on this train may do so," Husband said today. All the women in the building up at the dean of women's office.
Tigers Complete Plans for Great Celebration at Annual Homecoming
Memorial Tower and Stadium to Be Formally Presented and Dedicated
Columbia, Nov. 17. -Plans are complete for the largest Homecoming celebration in the history of the University of Missouri next Friday and Saturday. Accommodations have been arranged for 35,000 at the annual event, with a marquee, table and twenty thousand of these are expected from outside of Columbia.
In addition to the usual classic football game, this year the new Memorial tower and the Memorial stadium will be formally presented and dedicated in September. These gifts of alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University, erected without cost to the state, are to honor the memory of the 117 war dead of the University, and of all Mills College lost their lives in the World War.
The Homecoming program begins Friday at 2:30 p.m. when the yearlong squads of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri tangle in the bowl, where the action will go toward the direction of a game to Camp at Yale University. The mass meeting, the Frolie and an informal reception are the salient features of that night. The mass meeting is a springtime event intended to the memory of historic Tiger football battles. With the completion of the stadium, Rollsfield sinks into semi-blivion, now used only as a practice field, "Tape" will be played from atop the Memorial tower to uncover at the mass meeting.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning class reunions in the schools and colleges of the University will be held. Presentation and dedication of the memorials will be at 10 a.m. Governor Baker and his staff and many notables from throughout the country will attend. Amplifiers have been so used to those who can not get near the ceremonies will be enabled to hear them.
The stadium, which cost $300,000,
and the Memorial tower, the first unit
of the Memorial Union building, which
when completed will have cost half a
million dollars, are the first gifts of
the alumni, students', faculty and
friends to the University. The Me-
ter's athletic teams will need
activities of students and alumni organi-
zations. The stadium fills a long felt
need in relieving the congestion
hitherto experienced in Homecoming
'mames on Rollins field.
Names of the 117 war dead of the University have been carved on stone tablets in the vaulted archway of the tower and will later be inscribed in a building of all Missouri men and women who made the supreme saffronice in the World War will be preserved in the Memorial room on the second floor of the 142-foot tower. Following the solemn dedicatory ceremonies will be held at 1 p.m. by the annual former president's lunchmen. At 1:30 p. m., a brief ceremony at the Memorial stadium will preclude the Tiger-Jayhawk battle. At 2 p. m., a cledated boat will thwart against pig-man arsenal, will run our "Oh!" and the other two to Kansas football followers will be trained on the gridiron.
News of another break in the football relations of two teams in the east has been received. The relations of tl University of Pittsburgh and tl University of discontinued for a year at least after seven successive meetings on the gridiron. This break follows close on the recent senational break between Harvard and Princeton, and the latter became a Syracuse because of alleged roughness.
It is stated that no ill feeling exists between the two schools. Inability to arrange their schedules is given as reason for the severance of football relations.
During the week prior to the Oklahoma-Grissin football game telephone in organized houses were answered by "Agrine Grinnell" instead of the customary "hello." "Beat Grinnell" was substituted for "howdy" as a campus greeting. And Ic. Aggies won,
Intramural Games Leave Three Teams Undefeated
The Theta Phi Alpha team defeated the W. A. D. women, 21-1, in the intramural basketball game last night in Robinson gymnasium. Ruth Ridgeon made the most points for the Theta Phi Alphas scoring 10 points. The only W. A. D. score was made by Rowena Snyder.
Women Play Third Round Sophomores Win Hockev
Delta Zeta sorority played Corbin hall also and won 26-2. Mary Eleanor Filkin made 22 points of the Delta Zeta team in the Delta Zeta team played well.
There are three undefeated teams in the tournament at present, the Alpha Xi Deltas in division I and the Theta Phi Alphas and Omega ges in division II. The final round will be played tomorrow evening to determine which team will win in each division. These will meet in a play-off for the championship.
All groups of women who have entered the intramural basketball tournament have finished two games, and the standings have been announced;
Chi Gomez 19 points
Wade L. Clark 20 points
Theria P. Alpha 20 points
Xavier X. Taylor 20 points
Alpha X. Delta 28 points
Alpha X. Delta 30 points
Willa Wouten 15 points
Willie Zack 15 points
The sophomore women defeated the freshman women at hockey by a score of 1 to 0. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 on the field south of the gymnasium. The only goal was made by Betty Short in the third quarter.
Eleanor Northcourt and Myrl Gurls were good in backing up the forward line while Faye Donald and Betty Short played well on the offensive for the sophomores, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, sophomore coach.
"The freshmen who played exceptionally well, were Lola Ensign, capign, Thela Hunter, and Elizabeth Howe, who coaches the freshmen."
The line-up of the sophomore team as: Mary Shoemaker, I. Fay Doune l; Ifb, Betty Short, f; Hila Church, I; Alice Gaskill, w; Eleonor Nornouti, h; Myri Gould, ch; Bobrey Chapman, r; Freda Rafter, f; Helen Park, e.
The freshman line-up follows: Lela Ensign, lw; Elinabeth Henderson, i; Florence Longnecker, r; Dorothy Rockefeller, l; David Sawyer, l; Carey Carne, ch; Geneva Rankin, kh; Thalera Hunter, i; Dorothy Johnston, r; Florence Kiesecker, g; Vivella Venn, w.
The Hess Drug Store
Jessie George substituted for Reyolds; Maurine Schooler for Carey Carey for Rankin and Hilda Hemm for Venne.
742 Mass.
Marcelling Hot Oil Treatments Shampooing
Manicuring Facial Massage
Evenings by Appointment
First four days of week, marcel 50c
Friday and Saturday, 75c
--at
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Watkins National Bank
735 Mass, St.
See the
New Mazda Lamp
Stationery Week
THURSDAY SPECIAL
One pound, sixty sheets, club parchment Velium paper; one package twenty-five envelopes Regular $1.30 value
Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Mass.
97c
Store No.
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Watch our daily specials during this week
Kansas CAN and will WIN!
Many of these new "Jayhawk Forty-fives" will be at Columbia Saturday
2-Trouser Suits and Obercoats
Select your Suit and Obercoat tomorrow and buy them on the Budget Buying Plan if you like - a small amount down, balance weekly.
A man may be very critical in his choice of a style or a material, yet from this collection of suits and Obercoats, satisfactory choosing will be a matter of moments only.
Kansas CAN and will WIN!