THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Intra-mural Meet To Uncover Talent Is Coach's Hope Letter Men Will Compete in Feature Events of Eight Day Field Programs Karl Schindeman, coach of the track team o: The university today announced the schedule of events and men already entered for the inter-organization track meet which will start Tuesday, December 5. Events for the meet will be run off on every afternoon for a week, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. The freshman-sophomore Olympics are on Saturday, and will be run off on Monday to the exclusion of other attractions. Track Team Needs Men "We need more men for the track team," Coch Schidman said today. "The University of Kansas can have the greatest track队 in the country if we get some more material, but we need men badly right now, especially in the weights; javelin, distance runs, and hurdles. We will need a strong team to compete in each of the squad will compete each day of the meet." Special events will be run in addition to the events for the organizations. K men will not compete in the same class with other contestants, but will be entered for the benefit of spectators. The other events are for the purpose of building up the team. Third-trythy o'clock will be the time for the start of each day's contents. The important race is the drive toward the yard dash. Kellet, Meldinger, Griffin, Brown, Fisher, and McCoy all quarter-milers from last year's sound will compete in this run Other teams will follow the law and javelins in trow. 20-yard Hurdles a Feature Wednesday will feature the 120-yard high hurdles. Norton, Graham and Dunham will be among the entrants. The two-mile run will see the whole cross-country squared among the lists. The 50-yard dash and the 56-pound weight throw will also be run off. On Thursday Norton, Graham and Dunham will compete in the 220 low hurdles and the other events will be the pole vault and discus. The pole vault will be the main event of the entire meet, according to Coach Schladenman. It will be together Captain Rogers, Norton and Goodell. The remaining events of a regular meet will be run on the following day: Monday, run and high jump; Saturday, run and Monday, the mile, broad jump, and 220-yard dash; Tuesday, the 100-yard dash and the mile relay. Failure to Place Kick Loses Game to Tigers (Continued from page 1) ment Spargen talked, before a play had been completed, and Referee Jack Grover stepped off the penalty, depositing the ball on the Kansas 1-ardine. For one down the Jahywen forward wall held but on the second play Lincoln went over center for a touchdown. Lincoln kicked to kick eleven. For the rest of the half the Tiers were forced on the defensive and the Jayhawkers penetrated deep into Mississippi territory, advancing once to the Beaugain's 20-yard line, only to lose ball on downs. Then the half ended. Early in the second half the Tigers, through an exchange of punts, gamed the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line. But the Jayhawk defense proved impregnable for three downs. Then Lincoln dropped back to the 48-yard line and did the unexpected, booting the muddy hall high and trouser the Kansas post posts for the last Tiger score. A Break for Jayhawkers But the Jayhawkers were dying hard. fiercely they fought and then late in the third quarter came a break for the Kansans. McAdams' punt was touched by a Missouri who attempted to block it and a Jayhawk fell on the ball on the Tiger 28 yard line. His path to McAdams was incomplete and then on the next play Plexy flipped the ball over the Missouri line to Spurgeon who scooped the ball off the ground and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Wilson kicked goal. This ended the scoring but not the excitement. Many a weak-hearted spectator left the stands during the last fifteen minutes of nerve-racking play. Only two points behind, the Jay-hawker fought frantically. Forward passes, fake line plumples, cross buckles, the Kansans tried them all in those last few minutes of play. But the Tigers were crafty in solving the Kansas offensive and the Jayhawks were unable to gain consistently or to advance far into Tiger territory. And thus came to a close a game which rivals the Kansas-Missouri game of last year for excitement, only this time the Jayhawks held the small end of the score. MISSOURI Pos. KANE I L.E. Black Jane Dye L.E. Black Lewis L.G. Hunting (C.) Smith C. Woodward Smith R.G. Weissman Rumberer (C.) R.T. Monby Wash R.E Griffin Wash Q. Griffin Brunohe L.H. Kroger Fond R.H. McAlahan Fond R.H. McAlahan Substitutions: Missouri- kilver for Kieran Dyne, Dyan Dye for Korter, Waler for Palermo palermo for Werts, Kristin for Blandi, Tommy for Carson, Kevin for Higginis, Hirschin for Lahoney, Holberg for Woldin, Krauter for Kruger, Kruger for Burt, Wedelin for Davidson, MeLAN for Officials: Referee-J. C. Grover, Washing ton, Umpire-A. E. McCray, Oklahoma Headineman-D. J. Reilly, K. C. A. C Field-judge-C. Mayer, Yale. The score by person(s) M[count] 0 6 3 0-5 x 0 6 3 0-5 **Summary.** Yards from serigraphy—Missouri 175, Kansas 111, Yards lost from serigraphy—Missouri 32, Kansas 85, Prairie Mines 95, Kansas 46, Yards lost for 10-54 yard average. Return of point—Missouri 51 yards, Kansas 146 yards. Kickback—Missouri 51 yards, Kansas 146 yards. Return of four for average of 52 yards. Return of kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. First downs—Missouri 9, Kansas 7. Fumble—Missouri 3, Kansas 2 touchdown It was the third defeat for the Jayhawkers on a muddy field and the third disastrous start in red sweaters. The Army and Nebraska games were played in a rain. The Jayhawkers wore the red jerseys against the Soldiers and against the Bulldogs. We're not superstitious, but——. Gridiron Gossip Glick Schultz The battle Thursday was a repot of the affair on Stadium field a year ago, except that the score Thursday favored the Tigers instead of the Jayhawkers. But just as the Tigers repeatedly threatened the Kansas goal line in the last quarter in that game a year ago, just so did the Kansas goal line. So do their rosters with a frantic attack in those last fifteen minutes at Columbus. And as the Tigers fell short, the Kansas fell short. However much you may dislike Columbia and Missouri, if you were in Tiger town Thursday, you'll have to admit that the Missourians have the old fight and spirit. It enveloped you the minute you entered town. And it was fight and spirit strong enough to put into Al Lincoln that thrill of being a football player. So if you're inclined to blame someone for the loss of the game, s_op and think. Were you at the rally Tuesday night? Kansas City papers have hung the blame for the defeat on Tris Spurgeon. There is no question but that the mistake was costly and came at the ball on the Kansas City placing the ball on the Tigers had just made 12 yards in two downs and it might have been that they would have scored anyway. Yet Spurgeon, in the excitement of the moment, spoke before a play had been declared. It was a hard burden to bear, that penalty, but rules are rules. The Tigers outcharged and outplayed the Kansans during the first quarter. But during the other three periods the Jayhawkers fought, on even terms, even having a slight advantage in the final period when they forced the Missourians to fight with their backs to the wall. There is a certain amount of satisfaction in knowing that you are getting the best confections which is certain when you buy: McAdams was outpunted for the Wiedemann's Candies and Whitman's Leave your order now for Christmas delivery. Wiedemann's first time this season. In other games Mac has always had the advantage on punts. McAdams has a fear of a muddy field, however, and consequently his play wasn't up to standard. Charlie Black doesn't break into the press dispensies very often, but he is there fighting every minute. The opposing team soon learns to leave his and alone, while he is also a strong factor in the offensive. He played one of the best games Thursday that he has played this season. Captain Higgins was injured early in the first half and was forced to leave the game. Yet when the fight became so fierce in the final period, he ran with the ball to the strain of watching from the sidelines and went back in to do his beat. Five Jayhawkwren - Higgins, Wilson, McAdams, Weidlin, and Spurgeen -- played their last game for Kansas Thursday. And while it would have been more pleasant to have brought their football career to an end with a victory, they fought nobly and gave all they had. Here's a word of respect for "Prexy" Wilson. Whatever his faults, he is one of the best safety men in the Valley. In two years, never a man got by Prex. Then Thursday there were from two to five Missouri players down under every punt. Wilson would no more than get the ball out of the Tiger players were on him. The Tiger players preyed can up smiling every time; he didn't fumble a single punt, and never once signed for a free catch. Mike's band didn't bow to the Tigers. While the Kansas band was playing in front of the Fierce stands from the Minnesota compilations from the Missouri rosters. Here's a hint to a few Tigers: Dixie isn't the national anthem—yet. When fack's band struck up Dixie, several rooters on the Missouri stand stood up and bored their heads. But they didn't stand long. "Eat 'em up, Tigers!" was the cry over Columbia Thursday morning. And the answer always came back. "Eat 'em up, Kansas." Christmas That kick which Lincoln made from the 48-yard line was one out of a thousand. When the big Tiger back dropped back to the 48-yard line and prepared to kick, there was little fear on the Kansan side and but little hope in the Jawahiri side; he would kick it, but few believed. Still, it was just as good as a punt and there was always a chance. Then Lincoln booted that wet, muddy ball. End over it so scratched and cleared the goal posts with yards to spare. He threw the ball over the 55-yard line. Kansas and Jayhawkers uninapplause, for it was a kick of kicks. And it cost the Jayhawkers the game. Special Initial Handkerchiefs Extra Quality Box of 3 65c SKOF STADC SELLING SYSTEM Concert by Haskell Band Bowersock Theatre, Monday evening, Dec. 4 8:15 p.m. Reserved seats: Admission 50c, 75c,$1.00 plus tax Make Your Christmas Giving Practical Things Pyralin Ivory Hand Bags Novelty Jewelry Silk Hose Stationery Umbrellas Gloves Art Linens Greeting Cards Handkerchiefs Toilet Articles Baskets Lingerie Rosy LADIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies Handkerchiefs of Pure Linen material in every wanted color, Rose, Lavender, Green Yellow, American Beauty, Rose and Blue, hemstitched and neatly embroidered. A gift that is sure to please. Each only 15c. The Geatest Bargain we have seen in years. Kayers Gaulette Gloves for $1. This Glove is similar in style to the Bacmo Glove above mentioned, made of Kayes Chamoisette, soft gauntlet style in shades of Beaver, Gray, Brown, Coffee, and covert, plain or contrasting stitching. All sizes, the pair $1.00. Regular $3.75 for $2.75 The most fashionable Glove this season, Soft Gauntlet, wrist strap, all sizes in Brown and Gray. Regular $3.75 quality for $2.75. BACMO SOFT GAUNTLET GLOVES Innes, Bulline & Hackman Three points are not to be sneered at and when you can get them it sometimes pays to take them and run. Touchdowns count for more, it's true, but take a look at the football results for the various teams over the country and notice how many games are won by three points. 1054 Names were registered on Total Number of Points Scored by K. U. this year. The following were correct : Harold Standing R. R. No. 2. Carl Allen 1706 Barker Ave. J. O. Gilmore 319 E. 7th St. Dain Rainey 1340 N. H. St. David Evans 2208 Mass. St. Albert Brewer Haskell W. A. Harris 1041 R. I. Owen D. Shepard 141 Conn. St. Chas. Yeckum 1121 Ohio St. C. I. May Jr. 1400 Ohio St. Wm. D. Reilly 1340 Ky. B. K. Lowe 216 4th St. Elmi Pierson 1521 R. I. Parmer Lindsey 645 Ohio Gregory Hodges 1100 Ind. Judges— Tom Sweeney Jr. Lloyd Ruppenthal The person who is entitled to $5 in trade will be announced in Wednesday's Kansan. Christmas Gifts now Ready at A Convenient Drug Store We wish our customers to make our store a convenience. We are glad to accommodate in every way possible in giving you the best in the drug line. Our salespeople are trained to satisfy. RANKIN'S "The Quality Drug Store" 1101 Mass. The STROLLER A NEW MID-WINTER HAT A smart new hat; just arrived. Comfortably light in weight; agreeably distinctive in contour. A sport hat that's correct and mighty clever. Peach with dark brown band and sage with dark green band. See window-display. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat. Discounting the Count Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise. --- USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER