Jayhawkers Use Practice Slogan for Tiger Game
Team Determined to Bea Missouri, as Preparation for Homecoming Berins
"Kansas will not be disgraced before 25,000 people," was the slogan on the blackboard that greeted the Crimson and Blue football warriors on Tuesday evening. Then men caught the drift and went on the field with the determination that Missouri was to be beaten Thursday, Nov. 29 in New York. Among the Kansas players and the coaches does not feel it for a moment.
Practice Tuesday evening began in earnest and the审美 scriummed the freshmen for two hours, both on the offense and defense. Captain Black on the first kick-off rain severity yards before he was downed by the Giants. Kane team hurled themselves into the plays and the class of 1927 was having hard work to stop the first string.
Arruer best pool in his play. Burt is in the game, in his place kicker and he may him try several kicks every evening. Burt is a dangerous man both on the offense and defense. He can either run the ends, hit the line, slug passes, or take the ball. Burt is tackler and it is seldom an opposing player gets by him. With Burt and Black at half back the Kansas team has a combination that is har no to combat—with Black for flips and Burt to grit it out of the air.
Krueger Best Pilot in Valley
Max Krueger at quarterback is one of the best pilots in the valley. He reels the numbers off in fast time and uses rare judgment at the critical points. He can also lug the oval when it comes his turn. Gerald Smith, the other regular member of the Mt. Oread backfield, is a sweet kid with a nice sense of humor and fence. He does the kicking and not once this season have his kicks been blocked. They will average close to the thirty-five yard mark.
Kansas Line in Class By Self
Kansas Line in Class By Self
The Kansas line is in a class by
Hself. Time after time the opponents of
the Jayahawks have carried the
ten-year line, only to be met with
the stonewall defense of the Kansas
line. Boetler, Drake captain, who is
to be one of the greatest line
plungers in the valley, could not gain
through the Mt. Oread line consist-
ence of Haley and Franck at grand
two of the best guards in the
valley.
Opossing teams have found it a difficult task this year to skirt the Jayhawker ends, Griffin, McLain, and Sanborn have thrown the opposing backs for losses time after time. Besides stopping the opponents' plays, the ends also are artists at snatching aerial losses.
The Jayhawker tackles stop many of the opposing plays before they reach the line of scrimmage, and is the first play that so that it is hard for him to get off his kicks in good shape. All of the Kansas规的 and a flock of sub-underdogs as a clamoring a chance to be mounted of Tigre meat Nov. 29.
Students Ask to File Cards
Filling of study-list cards by the students of the University is nearly complete, according to George O. Foster, registrar. It will be necessary, however, to hold the files open until the card is returned or supervised of school classification, has been received.
Mr. Foster requests the co-operation of the students in this matter.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Pineapple and vanilla
Orange Brick Special or Bulk:
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Sherbettes:
Grange
Cranberry
Pineapple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former Player in Sousa's Band Is Student Here
When Sousa and his band arrive in Lawrence, Dec. 3, they will find a former member waiting to greet them. J. Cedric Wilson, e24, now plays with Philip Phillip Sousa with John Philip Sousa during the seasons of 1920-21 and 1921-22.
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
Mr. Willson occupied the first chair in the bassoon section of Sousa's great band. To give an idea of the repertoire of Sousa, Mr. Wilson said that during the band's stay at Willow Hall, he attended twenty concerts and the only selection played twice was Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever."
Oval on Blackboard Inspires Team Before Each Gridiron Battle
Coach Writes, "Championship Missouri Valley, 1923" After Game
An oval representation of a football chalked on the blackboard in the dressing room before the Nebraska game, Oct. 20, 1923, by Coach Potty Clark started a tradition of the game — a way in which the Jayawaker squad has lived up to its slogan, "A team that won't be beat, can't be beat." "Men, said Potty, pointing to the drawing of the typical championship trophy. "After the game I want to chalk in some words on that football. I want to chalk in what you want me to know. You know what that is. Let's go."
"Championship, Missouri Valley, 1923," were the words which were written after the Cornhusker battle. Before each game since a new blank board was laid out, players board. After every contest this season the words have been written on the big outlined football. After the victory Saturday over the Drake and following that field the calling to Potey to hurry to onch to chalk up his mark and theirs.
One more oval must be made on the blackboard in the dressing room before the gold trophies that it represents are earned by the Kansas team. Following the game with the Cincinnati Reds during Thanksgiving day, Potty hopes to chalk up a "Championship, Missouri Valley, 1923."
All W. A. A. members meet at the gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 24, at 3:00 p. m., for a hike west of town to see the Olympic event; everyone bring her own cup and spoon.
Six Men From Wrestling Squad Supply Preliminaries
Six members of the Kansas wrestling squad supplied the preliminaries to the match between "Bobby" Roscoe, K. C. U., wrestling instructor, and J. W. Former former lightweight champion in the world, at Topena evening evening.
"Bobby" Roscoe Wins Bout
In the first preliminary, Homer "Spider" Davis and Wayne "Shorty" Wyatt, both bantamweights, wrestled for the first time in a match was between Rex Fletcher and Steve Merrill, rightweight wrestling champion of the University. This contest was the first time he was wrestling, and likewise ended in a draw.
M. Delp and I. Wolf were the antagonists in the third preliminary, in which the men wrestled on even ground. They lost a losing trailing a打牢. Roseo won the main bout, taking the first fall after almost an hour of furious struggling. Doctor won the second in seven ninth rounds. After this victory in the deciding fall in 27 minutes.
You Get the Turkey and we'll furnish the dressing.
Ide collar attached shirts
$2.00 and $2.50
English Broadcloth
$3:50
Cheney Silk & Wool Ties
$1.25
Ideflex semi-soft collars
20c 25c 35c
Good durable dress gloves
Good durable dress gloves
$1.50 to $3.00
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Added Attractions
Bowersock Orchestra Featuring
"Sing Them Again"—Song Reel
"Last Night on the Back Porch"
(I Loved Her Best of All)
Another Meighan Hit!
Here it is—the companion picture to "Back Home and Broke". Same star, author and director. Same breezy fun, sharp satire and heart-appeal. Same brand of wholesome entertainment.
Directed by Alfred Green
If you want dishes for that Thanksgiving dinner get them at Hoadley's. Our fine dishes will add to the holiday spirit of the occasion.
A meeting of Economic majors will be held in room 206 West Administration building, at 1:10 p. m. Friday.
Sergeant Displays Pictures "Through the Eyes of the R. O, T. C. Camera" is the title of a bulletin board at the R. O, T. C. Office. The bulletin board carries pictures of all activities in which the unit is interested, twenty-four hours after the event. The football games are given the entire board. The board has now a whole set of action picture of the Kansas-Drake game. Sergeant D'Ambra, who is unit instructor in the military photography course, will commence furnishes the cameras, and a completely equipped dark room and laboratory.
HOADLEY'S
W. S. G. A. Tea This Afternoon
This afternoon the W. S. G. A.
held another of their weekly teas at
Henley hall. The tea was in charge
of Jacqueline Stice. She was assisted
in serving by Frances Esterly,
Devore Watt, Lillian Bridgman, Jane
Whitney, and Inas Blaker. The de-
cade tea was served with white and
white color scheme. All college
girls are invited to the tees given
every week at Henley hall by the
W. S. G. A. girls.
After 6 CLOTHES--
Tuxedos, that is the last word in Style for Men and Young Men
$47.50 & $55
Shirts, ties, collars, jewel sets— that only, what is Correct for after 6 wear—
Glad to serve you.
ROBINSON GYM Monday Dec. 3rd 2:30 P.M.
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert, offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth. —Fern F. Severance."
Varsity Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
"Ruggles of Red Gap"
TOMORROW ONLY
DIVORCE STARRING JANE NOVAK
Prices: 10c & 28c
"Go Over to Ober's"
New Tuxedos
$35 and $45
Unmistakably correct in every small detail. Fine looking-with that distinction that comes from excellence of fabric and Society Brand and Ober Standard art. Our service and advice are at your disposal!
White or Black Tuxedo Waist Caats $6.00 to $8.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT MIXTERS
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Bay a gift today. $