THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Prepares for Stiff Contest With Drake Team
Coach Clark's Men in Good Condition for Struggle With Bulldogs Saturday
Coach George "Potty" Clark's Crimson and Blue clad football warriors went through their last hard grilling practice Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the stiff hit coach with Couch Ossie Solem's Dake Bulldogs. The Kansas coaches have drilled the team hard, both on the offense and defense, and it is probable that Skipper Clark and Schideman players will bring some new bulldogs that will make the Bulldogs player up and take notice before the sixty minutes of injury comes to a close.
The Kansas team will be in the best physical condition they have been in all season. Mossy and McLain will probably not start the game but they will be ready on the bench to go to the scene of battle if the Kansas coach calls on them. In case these two men do not start Sanborn and Babe Johnson will start in their team at Sanborn plays a game at end he should if McLain's shoes nicely. Bake Smith shows great improvement at tacks on both the offense and defense since the beginning of the season.
Varsity Scrimmaged Freshmen
The Mt. Oread team scrummaged for about 2 hours yesterday afternoon against the freshmen team, with the yearlings using the Drake formations to bring in the lows' formations to a good advantage and they scored a touchdown against the varsity. Coach Clark was out among the players telling the men the formations to break up the various yearling plays.
Harold Burt will probably be called upon to try his toe in the Drake game, as Coach Clark had the star back trying several kicks from placement yesterday afternoon. He had four goals and cross-bars from the thirty-five yard line. Burt also tore off several long gains around the freshmen end. Burt has hit his stride for the first time this season and hits the line as he did last season. The opposing team to see him start to carry on a go-ahead.
Game to Ie Champion Battie
Coach Clark sent his first string team against the yearlings and the frosh were stepping through them for a first down, when the Kansas Skipper became disgusted and called for the entire second string to take the field. The second string men teamed up with the yearlings. Shannon was hitting the line with considerable drive and the freshmen had trouble in stopping the Hiawatha lad.
I will continue until the end of the document.
The game Saturday against Drake will be of championship caliber and will be the turning point in the Vault. The teams will play again, wins the game they will have only
one more hurdle to clear to go through the Valley season undefeated. Coach Gwin Henry will probably burn Turkey as much as Turkey day struggle to take a fall out of the Jayhawks. Drake will come to Lawrence Saturday morning. They are not confident, but they believe they can defeat the Kansas team.
Dixon Instructs Basketball Team in Foot Work
Tommy Dixon, vocational student,
who has been instructing a boxing
class here for the past five weeks,
was called upon Tuesday night, by
Dr. F. C. Allen, to give the basketball
team instruction in foot work.
It is probable that Tommy Dixon
will give several courses of instruction
on the basketball team because of
the necessity of fast foot work on
the court.
The Dixon boxing classes have been received with much enthusiasm and large classes are taking the work.
The time of meeting has been changed so that the boxing classes now meet Tuesday and Wednesday, both afternoon and evening. This change has been made so that more men may take the instruction.
Ingers Develop New Material for Annual Turkey Day Battle
Missouri Coaches Have Little Thought for Clash With Washington
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 15—Although the next game on the Missouri Tiger schedule is with the Washington Pikers on Francis field at St. Louis, the Tiger mentors are pointing their practices to the Missouri-Kansas struggle to be played on Turkey day Nov. 29, on the Kansas stadium at Lawrence, Kan. The Tiger coaching staff will be working against the freshman team with the yearlings using the Pikers' orations.
With the Thanksgiving game in
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mind, the Missouri coaching staff is trying to develop some much needed new backfield material. They have made several changes in the Gold Key team and the first change was to switch Doss Bricchion, who up to date has played guard in the Tiger line-up, to the backfield. He weighs close to 250 pounds and does the 100 yards in close to ten seconds. Coach Henry bellos he will make a valuable back. Another change that hippership will have to make is the Tiger's playing in the changing of Hayes from end to halfback. Hayes made his letter last year at the end berth. Several other changes probably will be made before the game Nov. 29 with the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Tigers will probably be given long hard practices from now until
While the Tigers are playing the Washington Pilkers, the Kansas team will meet Conch Ossie Solem's Drake Builders. Neither team has met defiant in the valley this season, and if the M. Otland team emerges victorious, the Tigers will spoil the clean record of the Jayhawks. According to the advance ticket sale, a record-breaking crowd will probably view the struggle.
Hockey Games Commence
Seniors and Juniors Are Ahead in Tournament
The seniors won their first game of the hockey tournament from the sophomores by a score of 3-0, three-day afternoon, and the juniors took the game from the freshmen, 4-2. The goals for the seniors were scored by Dorothy Barter, Harlet Patterson and Davila Dinger. Those for the seniors included Jake Helm, Eleanor Hansen, and Lucie Gise (2). Both of the freshman goals were put over by Dora Geiger. The games were played in ten minute
halves, with one minute rest each quarter, and ten minutes rest between halves.
The lineups were as follows:
Seniors, Josephine Lantz, Dorothy Barter, Harriet Patterson, Davida Oliginger, Mary Harkey, Dorothy Higgins, Margaret Walker, Robert Walter, Camilla Spilradin, Gladys Snyder, Mary Jensen, Dorothy Reitz, situated for Lants in third quarter.
Sophomores: Hilda Khoenker, Helen Marion, Marian Collier, Jeanne McElhiney, Ruth Barrett, Esther Ettra, Edna Brinkman, Irma McCullough, Amy Gould, Florence Hutchinson, Lea Lamperl; juniors: Mona Foulke, Lucile Gole, Neva Taldehn, Elemner Hansen, Sue Mason, Fern Crooks, Ludger Van der Klein, Martin Reitz, Lademan, Vera Krebel, La Duncan, Freshmen: Frances Gibbs, Helen Graeg, Harriet DeWolf, Dora Geiger, Alice Bolen, Annauk Knight, Thelmena Wengley, Mary Filkin, Margaret Currey, Erma Davidson, Betrice Tomblin.
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Ray A. Meidinger, of Watheme, c'27, is held on the charge of grave robbing, at Troy, Donphan county, today. A deputy sheriff from Donphan county brought a warrant against him after he alleged that it served officers by Silver Street, as he said he had opened some old graves on his uncle's farm in Meidinger who had opened some old graves on his uncle's farm in
University Student Is Held for Grave Robbin
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search of Indian relics and bones last old cemetery now in use, near summer, and that this has led to the Witamea. The officers understand accusation of the opening of other that a physician in Dontphan county was involved in the discovery with Widinger of been opened by Meldinger were m an the alleged crime.
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Bowersock Matinee, 2:30 Sat. Nov. 17 Night, 8:15
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There are still plenty of good seats available for the matinee but not for the evening performance. The prices are lower but the play will be presented with just as much care in the afternoon as at night.