THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More Tie Games in Valley Cause Many Title Hopes
Grinnell Falls to Halfway Mark; Ames and Drake Lead; Washington
Lowest
With a short month left in the present football season the Miss run Valley flag race is still a toss up. Usually at this date in the season one school stands hard and shoulders above the others in the Valley race, but this season several teams still have an equal chance to cop the coveted title. Drake tops the list at the present time with one woman, no man, none tied. They played but one valley contet, they played but one valley contet, Coach Scully has a team of veterans this season, and they may win the flag.
Grimmel, who topped the last week, fell down to the half way mark this week. Ames is tied with Drake for first honors, and it fact have a strong chance that the Bulldogs have as they two face
Oklahoma Defeats Aggies
Oklahoma stands at the half way mark. The Sooners won from womens basketball to NCAA basketball Huskers. The University of Oklahoma eleven defeated the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday by a 12 to 0 score. The Sooners are reported to have a fast aggregation and may cause some grief before the Valley season begins. Oklahoma Hawks play, Ben尼欧 Oakland's Sooners at Norlan Saturday. The Jayhawks won last season 27 to 1.
Washington University, is at the bottom of the Valley race with three losses charged up against them. The Pikers have shown little strength on the field and the team presses that they have a good chance to hold the cellar position the remainder of the season. Missouri has not as yet broken into the win column but from the battle they put up Sat. morning, the chalk up a win in the near future.
Jayhawkers Tie Kansas Agrees
The Kansas Argie and the Jayhawkers battled to a scoreless tie Saturday on Stadium field. This makes the second tie of the season for both schools, with Ames a week ahead and the Clark-Schademan eleven tied the heavy Husker eleventh. Both of the schools as yet have nothing challenged against them in the lost column, but on the other hand the win column is still marked by a cipher. The Aggies meet the Missouri Tigers Saturday at Manhattan, and the game should be a close one. The Jayhawkers journey to the land of the Sooners, and will try to marry up a win over the Owen combination
Missouri Valley Standing
Team W L T Pct.
Drake 1 0 0 1000
Ames 2 0 0 1000
Nebraska 1 0 0 1200
Oklahoma 1 1 0 500
Grinnell 1 1 0 500
Kansas 0 0 2 000
Kansas Aggies 0 0 2 000
Missouri 0 1 1 000
Washington 0 3 0 000
Sport Briefs
Coach Bachman, in discussing the game Saturday, said that the Aggies should have won Saturday and that Kansas should have won last year. Taking everything into account it took both schools then should be satisfied.
As yet the Kansas goal line has not been crossed, and any team that shades the oval across the Jayz is likely to be flushed a feat worth speaking about.
The Jayhawkers seem to take fight instilled into them when their backs get against their goal posts, for they hold the Bachman machine several times Saturday, as well as the heavy Huskers a week ago.
The Agries boast that they beat us in 1906, but do you stop to consider that they have not accomplished the feat since that time.
Iowa? That is, when an Iowa school plays outside of Iowa, all Iowa is for the Iowa school.
Coach Bachman received a warm hand when he was called on to make a speech at the Dad's banquet Saturday night. Which all goes to show that Coach Bachman exists over that a warm friendship exists between the two schools.
Why not develop a spirit here in Kansas like the one they have in
Wrestling practice is being conducted regularly under the watchful eyes of Coaches Bobby Roscoe and "Pat" Patrick.
The Jayhawker cross-country team, is making a name for themselves this year in stepping the five mile distance. Schodl Schnadler has one of the strongest combinations that weave the crimson and blue colors.
Pritt ran a great race Saturday and timed his finish to the minute. When the Aggie runner had given all he had the Jawahyer athlete time to recover, so when the time came he forged abseid of the tred Aggie runner.
Gerald Smith kept his reputation up as a forward pass grabbler. He reached up in the air in the fourth lifecycle of appeared one of Swart's famous flicks.
Japan to Rely Upon Own Resources for Rebuilding of Empire
Admiral Count Yamatomo Gives First, Compact Outline of Government
Tokio, Oct. 23—The Japanese earthquake affected understandings with America which the ablest men of both countries agreed to abandon by diplomatic means," Admiral Yumatama, prime minister of Japan, told Karl A. Blickel, president of the United States, during an interview since he became president.
(United Press)
He gave a complete outline of his government's ideas of reconstruction of the devastated areas, thus an entry to the world his reconstruction plans.
"Japanese people are determined to engage in this reconstruction with a daintaust spirit, to adopt methods based on the most modern scientific knowledge as well as the valuable opportunities gained from the catastrophe.
"Our people succeeded in maintaining our tranquility during and after the calamity. We are thus enabled to retain partially the sympathy and assistance of foreign powers by accomplishing the relief of our sufferers in a comparatively short time."
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will hold a reception for members of the faculty of the University on Friday, Nov. 23, at their home.
John E. Carlson, football star of 1908, was present at the game Saturday. He now lives in Kansas City, Ky. He will be for the Terminal Railway Company.
Evans Shoe Shop
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
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Insist on
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The Cream Supreme
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
Brick Specials For This Week:
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Brown Sugar
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Deadline for Try Outs for Pen and Scroll. Nov 5
IT COSTS NO MORE TO
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Phone 182
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
"Originality will be one of the principal factors in judging manuscripts submitted as tryouts for Pen and Scroll," said Floyd Simonton, president, Wednesday morning. "All types of literary work are acceptable, and more than one manuscript may be submitted by an individual."
Nov. 5. Manuscripts should be placed in the box on the first floor of south Fraser. Only freshmen and sophomores are eligible for membership to the club.
The deadline date has been set as
Between fifteen and twenty members will be selected this fall to Pen and Scroll if the usual number of high grade manuscripts are submitted in the tryouts, according to Slimon.
Skilton and Swartworth to K. C.
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School or Fine Arts, and Donald M. Swarritt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, went to Kansas-City at moon t.laoyi Symphony Orchestra in Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
At 6:00 tonight, Dean. Swarburt will give a short address at the Kansas City Star broadcasting studio and community chorus. Music and community chorus.
Committee Plans Alumni Banquet Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, is in Topakia today attending a committee meeting which is making plans for a Topakia K. G. Alumni banquet to be given either Nov. 10 or Nov. 21.
Special Rates for Homecoming
Officials of the Union: Pacific and
Santa Fe railways have agreed upon an open rate of a fare and a buff
for a round trip ticket to Lawrence from all points in Kansas and from Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., to New York to celebrate. A definite announcement of this agreement was received Monday by Alfred G. Hill, alumn secretary, from W. H. Murray, a passenger agent of the United Pacific.
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