THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Valley Flag Still Cause of Much Worry
Drake University Tops Lis as Good Pennant Bet; Jayhawkers Loom Up Well
Missouri Valley Standings
Team W. T. L. Pteg.
Drake 2 0 1.00
Kansas 1 2 1.00
Nebraska 1 2 1.00
Ames 2 1 1.667
Missouri 1 1 1.50
Grinnell 1 1 1.50
Oklahoma 1 0 2 .333
Kansas Aggries 0 2 1 .00
Washington 0 0 3 .00
With but three weeks left to play in the Missouri Valley football race, the play each week is growing harder and harder. The fight for play has been furious than it has been for several years in valley football circles. To pick the winner at the present time would be a large assignment for anyone. Three of the valley schools still have a clear sheet in the perennial play will see some of those teams take a fall.
Drake University still tops the list at the top of the ladder and at the present time she loops up as the best bet to cope the valley pennant. The Buildogs upset the defeat in the race when they defeated the Ames Cyclones by the one-sided score of 21 to 0. Drake has two wins on top, but none lost or tied. The Buildogs jumped down to the land of the Jayhawks Saturday, Nov. 17, for a game. It appears now that if Drake is to be beaten this season it is up to Coach Clark's fighting warriors to do it.
Has Proper Backfield
The Mount Oread crew seemed to have found themselves, at last, in the game Saturday against the Oklahoma Sooners on Owen field. The Jayhawkers put up an offense that would allow them to game this season. Led by Mas Krueger at the pilot position, the Kansans tore off first down after first down. It appears that Coach Clark has located the backfield aggregation that he has been seeking and that Jayhawkers should have an easy time with the Washington Kipers Saturday afternoon on Stadium field.
Coach Gwin Henry's Missouri Tigers again upset the dope when they won from the Bachman crew on Ahearn field at Manhattan. The game was played in a sea of mud and water. The affair was a pungent duel from the first whistle. The Ames Cyclone fell to the half-way mark the past week, but they may have been defeated before the season closes. Ames tangles with Coach Dawson's Huskers later in the season.
Huskers Have Clean Slate
Huskers Have Clean Slate
Coach Dawson's Nebraska nockhuskers rested Saturday, Nov. 3, so as to be in the best of condition to take on the fast traveling Notre Dame eleven. The Huskers won from the Cathays last Thanksgiving and South Roadination will be out to revenge that defeat. The Huskers still have a clean slate in the lost column of the valley race. The Oklahoma Sooners were showed another round farther down the ladder by the University of Kansas eleven.
The Kansas Aggies and Washington University share honors in holding down the cellar position on the ladder. Washington has first two losses for the Pikers, have three losses stacked up against them, with none tied or won. The Bachman crew have won none they have tied two and lost one. The Aggies and the Pikers are the only valley teams that have not as many wins as the Pikers play the Jayhawks Saturday, Nov. 10, tt Lawrence.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Kellet Injures Ankle in Cross-Country Meet
Julian Kellet of the cross-country squad received a bad brained ankle or a possible cracked bone just above the ankle in the cross-country meet with the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday, Nov. 3 at Norman. It has not been fully determined just how bad the runner was hurt.
Kellet was about one mile out on the course when the accident occurred. He was near the first runner, and Coach Karl Schallebaden said he had received the injury that Kansas would have won by a safe margin. Joe Ream, who was running as the sixth man for Kansas, was barely running on the finish. This was the first meet for Ream.
Game at Norman Left Clark's Men in First Class Fighting Shape
Washington's Formations Make Grid Practice This Week for Freshmen
Coach Clark's fighting Kansans came through the Sooner tilt in first class condition with the exception of McLean, who has an injured foot, but he will be in uniform clamoring for a chance to get back in the game by the time Coach Ossie Solem's Drake Bulldogs come to Lawrence for a game Nov. 17. The Kansans have at Northen and it appears that the Kansas coaches have at last found a back-field that has the necessary punch to carry the sphere across the opponent's goal line.
To Captain Black goes considerable honor for the defeat of the Oklahoma Sooners. Time after time the fleet-footed Hendricks evaded the secondary safety men and Black was the only Jayhawk between him and the Kansas goal line. But the Jayhawk captain lived up to the assignment left to him, and threw the Sooner back before he reached the goal line. Black also carried the oval in the contest like an old vet. The Knoxer on the plank here showed excellent generality and he also stepped off several substantial gains for the Crimson and Blue team.
The Kansas line was also hitting on all twelve cylinder during the sixty minutes of play. Babe Smith at the tackle position showed a great improvement on both the defense and offense. Kansas Aggies, Lonborg at center played his usual steady game and he still looms up as one of the best bets for all Missouri Valley center. Moshoby hopes to be able to play Saturday against the Washington Redskins, a time this season found himself in the Sooner team. Burt tore off first down time after time. The Kansas backfield star gives a horse shoe the credit for his playing Saturday. A boy gave the star a horse shoe before the team left for Norman.
Immediately after the final whistle blew in Owen field at Norman Head Coach Clark turned his attention to the Washington game Saturday, Nov. 10, on Stadium field. The Kansas mentor expects a hard battle from both teams, but chances on the Jayhawks not being in the best of condition for the fray. Practice this week will be held against Bunn's yearlings with the freshmen using the Washington formations. The St. Louis school won Saturday from Drury College by a good margin. The Kansas coaches feast the Plumb but they fully respect the strength of the eastern team.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coat Relining, Repairing, Altering, Fancy Pressing, Plain Sewing
MISS LOEWENSTEIN
813 Me. Phone 1968 Blue
Regular service has been discontinued in our Tea Room. We will continue to serve small groups, parties and banquets.
Wiedemann's
Select Players From Best Men in Fast Class
Cagers Begin Tournament
The first round of the basketball tournament which is being conducted by the picked squads of the men's classes in gymnasium was completed Friday afternoon, and the teams who won their opening games will play Monday in a three-on-three match. There are more than thirty squads entered in the meet.
In most cases, the scores are quite close, one team winning by three or four, or possibly only a single point. The other team is likely to be squared in the 10:30 class Friday defeated their opponents 20 to 0, while in队 in the 9:30 class swamped an opponent 20 to 7.
The first rally on the Oklahoma trip was held when the band and rooters gathered in the Broadview area to offer off under the leadership of "Ham."
The players are selected from the best developed men from each class, with the exception of the 9:30 group. Every man in this class is on a team. Five or six teams are chosen from 11:30, and 2:30 classes. There are also 10 groups in this class. The games are conducted under the supervision of James N. Frazae, who is assisting G. B. Patrick in the gymnasium classes.
Sport Briefs
The Sooners have a 110-piece band which is long on volume but it was impossible for them to drown out the music crossed the goal line. When Black crossed the goal line.
The band was playing when the train came into the yards at Oklahoma City, and a rally was held on the station platform. Members of the summit turned out and came to the station when "Mac" bunch cut loose.
Between halves the "Ruf Neks," sooner pop organization, carried the blanket used in tossing mislead freshman, past the stands and appealed for contributions to send the band to Missoui. i. By the way the alumni came across the whole school should be able to go.
The Sooners lay claim to having the best trained freshman class in the valley. Every first year man in the university appeared at the game clad in a red coat, red cap, and white duck trousers.
The freshmen completely lined the four sides of the gridiron between halves while the band and pop ornament on stunts in the center of the field.
The Sooners didn't have the slightest doubt about who was going to win the game. Oil wells do have people to help, and they way some people handle their money.
The Sooners had an elaborate Homecoming day celebration, beginning with a parade shortly after the Jayhawker's special cars arrived, and continuing until the dances were over Saturday night.
It was impossible to identify the jalawyer players during the first few minutes of play. Coach Clark sent the men on the field wearing white sweat shirts over the jerseys, and it was not until their numerals were uncovered that the stands knew who were in the line-up.
Floats from the various schools and departments of the university pictured the student activities while in class. R. O. T. C was in the formation. R. O. T. C was in the formation.
The Oklahomaans have a variation on the "honorary colonel" idea. Luella Southern, a student tron Tulsa, is honorary drum major in the R. O. T. C. band and leads it on and off the field and in the parades.
Members of the Oklahoma state legislature, who are meeting in Oklahoma City for the purpose of impinging Governor Jack Walton, came over for the game and were special seats in front of the stands.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Cashter
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
F. L. Folkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moors Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
is the time to phone SEVEN FIVE. Don't put it off 'till too late. We deliver.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Location
Convenient
For Pocketbook
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
City Managers' Organ For November Just Published by Stutz
Swimming Pool Construction
Discussed by Mac Donald
of Wichita
The November number of the City Manager Magazine, published from the local office of John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association, contains some interesting features, among which is a description of the orientation of Swimming Pools", by Alfred Macdonald, director of parks and forestry, Wichita. The article deals with some of the technical matters connected with swimming pool construction but also tells something about the swimming pools which has been built in Wichits. Mr. MacDonald says in part;
"During the past few years our ideas as to what park work should be have undergone something of a change. We used to think of a park as having tall trees and beautiful shrubs and flowers. Today park officials still appreciate lawns and shrubs and flowers in their work, but in addition they have the idea that their work is to serve the people of the man, woman, and child in the city. " Conditions which influence the kinds of recreation in our southwestern cities are different from those in the north and east. But there is one form of recreation which has a unimaginable power. That is swimming. There is no recreational feature that will better supplement and become a more popular part of playground work than swimming pools in neighborhood parks and play grounds.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. See us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
"In Wichita we have one large municipal pool and four children's swimming pools. In the ease of the children's swimming pools we we have standardized on a type of pool which we have found to be very successful in our swimming pool environment and the design has proven correct from an engineering standpoint."
Naturalization Day Monday
Naturalization day will be Monday, Nov. 5, and eight persons will appear before Judge Means in disarray from Lawrence, three from Overbrook, and one from Kansas City, Kan. Each applicant will be examined orally by Judge Means, who will be assisted by Mr. Ramsey, federally designated as a naturalized person along the line of civies.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today!
The very newest creation of a famous French designer to accompany the new light color overcoatings, so much in vogue. As durable as one of those genuine tweeds from the land of Burns. Of the noted Resilio family that are constructed in a new way for better service, but costs no more.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
--the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
A Volume of Value
VALUE is our story this fall. We tell it to you in fine tailoring, fine fabrics, fine styles And we tell it best when we invite you to come and look over the new season's—
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$ 45 $ 50 $ 55 Others $25 to $40
Priced right for every pocket. Styled right for every man Single and double breasted models. Plain colors, stripes checks. Latest styles, beautifully expressed in suits and overcoats.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY