Many Good Teams Make Valley Race Better Than Ever
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames, Nebraska, and Grin nell Lead Percentage Column; Missouri Seems Weak
Missouri valley championship football race is well under way, and no team as yet has a decided advantage. Usually the heavy Cornhaskers tower head and shunts above the other valley schools throughout the entire season. This season, however, the team has an aggregation that holds the fighting northern crew to a sorceless tie.
The Kansas have a chance to win the valley flag this year, but several real struggles are still on the Kansas schedule. Coach Clark said that his team would play one game at a time. Immediately after the second game in Lincoln, Coach Clark turned his attention to the Kansas Argie game.
Grinnell Wins First Game
Grimell Wins First Game
Three valley schools have won games. Grimell nets the list with having won one game, lost none, and tied none. Grimell, however, is not considered as a likely candidate for the valley honors. Nebraska has won one game and tied one. The Dawson eleven defeated the Johnson Scouts by a large score a week before the Knicks struggle.
Ames Agges are reported to have a strong eleven this season. From advance dope they seem to be仁接 up to the dope. They held the strong Minnesota team to a low margin, and they faced Tigers, and held the Kansas Agges to a 7 to 7 tie. The Kansans do not meet Ames this season. Ames looms up as a strong contender for the coveted valley flag. Drake as yet has not played a valley game. They have a team of veterans back, but they have not been able to have a fast combination. They play the Jawhakers here Nov. 17.
Jayhawkers Are Dangerous
Kansas Aggies and Kansas as you
up in the win column. The Aggies have
played one valley contest, tying with
Ames. The Crismon and Blue elec-
tion, it resulted in a scoreless tie.
The Jayahwakers are at the present considered as dangerous competitors for the Missouri Valley championship. Any team that can hold the right to be victorious accolades the deserves the right to be respected as dangerous opponents.
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Washington Is Weak
Oklahoma University has won and lost a valley game. The Sooners wom from Washington by a lopided score, and lost to Dawson's Husker by a tied score, and tied none. They lost to Ames' crew by a 2 to 0 score. Washington has played two valley games and lost them both. Washington plays here Nov. 10. They are usually weak against the Oklahoma beat them by a 62 to 7 score.
The valley standing is as follows Missouri Valley Standings *
- Drake has not played a conference game.
W. L. T. Pett.
Grinnell 1.0 1.0 1.000
Nebrasa 1.0 1.0 1.000
Ames Argies 1.0 1.0 1.000
Oklaum 1.0 1.0 500
Kansas U. 0.0 0.1
Kansas Argies 0.0 0.1
Missouri 0.1 0.00
Washington 0.2 0.00
First Games Damage Field
Turf is Undergoing Repairs for Tilt With Aggies
Considerable damage was done to Stadium field while the two opening games with Creighton and Oklahoma A. and M. were played in the rain. The field was torn up badly in the center.
However, much work has been done on the field since the games, and it is in much better condition. It has been rolled and packed every day. Few scrimmages have taken place there during the rains.
The varsity-freshman scrimmages have been held on the east field until last night when it was thought that Stadium field was again ready for use. The field will be in fair shape for Saturday's game.
Bend, Ore., Oct. 23—Six persons burned to death in what is believed to be a murder and suicide plot at Deschutes, near here, today. The bodies of these six persons were found in the ashes of the house.
All-University Tennis Meet Begins This Week
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorials.
The All-University tennis tournament will be held this week. Entrances must call up opponents and captain Glaskin, according to Captain Glaskin.
The tournament will continue throughout the week, but the third round must be played off by Friday night. Those who do not be eliminated. The courts have rain and it will be possible for entrances to complete the third round by Friday.
Wildcats Confident of Victory; "Potsy" Refuses to Predict
Game Promises to Be Greats Battle Waged This Year on Stadium Field
The Jayhawkers were sent through a two hours' scrimmage Monday afternoon in preparation for the oncoming battle with Coach Charles Bachman's fighting Aggie Wildcats. The school up to the Kaw team combination is determined that the Wildcat will be tamed. This game looms up at the present time as the best game that will be played on Stadium field this season. Last year the Aggies held us to a 7 to 7 tie. "A change in the Kansas lineup will not be missed," morning. Gene Hart will probably be found at one of the halfback positions, as he tore holes in the yearling line for several good gains in the scrimmage Monday evening. The Aggies up to date have used aerial fireworks to a great extent, but the team has not managed team to devote most of the six minutes to smashing tactics.
Ralph Jenkins, who up to date has been used as substitute halfback, will from now on be the understory for Captain Black at the pilot berth. "Jenkins" is a heavy, heady player and should make a nice quarterback. He can pass, kick, or run with the ball. He also has a dangerous triple threat man. Max Krueger is doing substitute center duty for Lonborg from now on. Krueger is heavy, and shows promise of making a real center.
Coach Clark will make no predictions as to the outcome of the battle Saturday. He said that he expects a real battle from the Aggies and another in the game for a real football classic. Potsy was well pleased with the game against Nebraska, but he believes that the Jayhawkers should have won after holding the heavy northern team and advancing the ball downfield on the advance ticket sale it appears that a record crowd will see the contest Saturday.
Sport Briefs
Five more games on the Jayhawker schedule, and all of them loom up as real battles.
Alex Hedges broke into the Kansas lineup Saturday, and if he produces in the scrimmage against the yearlings as he did against the Rangers, he could be found in the lineup several times before the close of the season.
Collier, who was slightly injured in the game, was out in suit Monday evening, rearing to get a chance to tame the Agile Wildcat.
Locke, Husker back, will wake up the valley before his football career is over. He is only a sophomore. He came in field runner of no little merit.
Jack McLean broke through the Husker interference several times in the game, and threw the mighty Noble for losses. Jack played a better game in the last quarter than at any other period.
In Swartz who journey out to Stadium field Saturday will see one of the cleverest oval tossers in the valley. He calls the numbers for the Aggies. He is a port side passer.
Shannon tore through the yearling line for several good gains Monday evening. He played a good game against the northern school Saturday.
Stark is usually on the receiving end of the Swartz flips. He seldom drops an aerial toes. This combination can be very best passed couples in the valley.
The Kansas cross country five are putting forth extra effort this week in preparation for the meet with the Angles Saturday.
The Aggies report they will bring a record crowd down to view the contest Saturday.
American Legion Sends Resolution to Governor Asking Shea's Discharge
Post Here Says Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Evaded Draft
A Topeka paper carried the following dispatch this morning:
Shea was appointed to the position he now holds during the administration of Governor Hodges, and is considered to be very efficient.
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 21, (Special)
—Charging that John M. Shea, form-
ment of building chita, now superintendent
of building education in university,
evaded military service during the World war, the American
Legion post at Lawrence has sent a resolution to Governor Davis asking
the Army to send him from his position at the university.
Board to Attend Aggie Game
The board, with offices in Topeka,
is composed of four members besides
the governor, and is concerned with
administration of all state schools.
The Legion's fight on Shea dates back to the early summer of 1922, when the local post asked Thomas Hopkins for Wichita to collect evidence regarding the financial status of the Shea family there, and named its charges in a letter to P. C. H. Walker general of the army. Governor Davis has as yet made no reply to the resolution, Legionnaires say.
**Board to Attend Argie Game**
The Kansas board of administration will be present for the K. U.-Argie football game, Saturday. Boxes of memorabilia from football-related with the Argie colors, and the other with the K. U. colors, will be occupied by members of the board and other visitors.
The third round of the all-University tennis tournament will be played off this week, according to George W. Hirschhorn's report. The round, which was completed just before the rains of the past week made the court unit for use, has been posted and the schedule for the third round is listed in the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
Third Round of Tourney Being Played This Week
"Entrants in the tournament should call up their opponents and arrange to play their matches not later than Friday evening," said Glaskin. "Those who have not completed their matches by that time will be eliminated. The tournament has been dragging along, in account of the rainy weather, but in a short time, now that the courts are dry enough for play," he said.
The courts have been completely worked over and re-conditioned and are in the best condition that they can be used. The drainage facilities in the Stadium little damage was done them by the rain and the work of putting them into shape again was started immediately, causing the cessation of bad weather.
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