THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crimson and Blue After Victory In Tomorrow's Clash
Clark Expects to Turn in Decisive Win in First Battle With University of Colorado
With eight of the regular varsity eleven on the injured list and fear of further injuries, should he send any of these men, into a hard game with less than two weeks intervening before the annual clash with the Missouri Figures on Thanksgiving Day. Coach "Popt" Clark has announced a changed line-up for the Colorado at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The injured regulars will not be used at all in the game with the western eleven unless absolutely necessary.
Will Scout M. U. Game
Two of the men, Davidson, who is still limping from a sprained ankle, and McAdams, who is brutalised about the shoulders, will not be on the sidelines, as these two players are leaving the Missouri to watch to the Missouri-Washington game on Rollins field tomorrow.
The casualty list includes Black, who is bruised about the face; Cave, who is still bothered by his ankle which he twisted in the Drake game; Weedlin, who hasn't reported for practice for a week on account of an attack of tonsillitis; Higgins, who is nursing a bad wrist; Griffin, suffering from an infected skin; Mosby, who is sick, and Lonberg, with a bad ankle.
Visitors Already Here
The Colorado squad was scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 3:22 aftternoon over the Santa Fe. They will all out on the Stadium Field.
The officials for the game are: J. C. Grover, Washington University; new head, Binchuck, Denver University; new head, Edmundo, Ottawa; head lineman,
The line-ups
The Bets
Kanana        Position    Colorado
          L.E.         Walters
Holderman      ..L.G.     McLean
Thompson       L.L.         Kein
Harris, Woodruff C.
Haley           R.T.        Alexander
Ivy            R.G.        Olberger
McNean, Baldwin R.E.    Berger
Wilson           Q.        Quinlan
Hodges           L.H.        Looser
McArdell, Krenger R.H.    Hooper
Burt, Sandman   F. Jack (C)
Past Year
Freight Shipments Bigger
Outgo Exceeds Income For Past Year
LittleRock, Ark, Nov. 16..Freight shipments out of LittleRock are ceeing incoming shipments by 20 per cent it was learned.
The eastern roads, at this time would have to send one empty car for every loaded one leaving Little Rock and enter Atlanta morece is maintained.
Shippers are fighting almost
similarly for more empty cars, accruing
to the Traffic Bureau
Board of Commerce. Outside in beetle and cotton shipments alone,
the intangible touch is said.
Intense shortage of camp
care is not possible. o Aransas,
o is maledict in an part of the South
west area of the state.
The need for shipment is
To relieve the situaon, the Inte- state Commerce Commission has is- tured a rulling ordering all railroads to return empty cars to their home line instead of connecting the east- northeast coast of an Southeastern shipmaster.
Strawberry Growers in Arkansas to Organize
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 17 (United Press)-Organization of Arkansas strawberry growers for participation in the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc., is now being considered by C. L. McNutt, marketing specialist with the Agricultural Extension and leaders of the Federated Organization.
Under the proposed organization, McNutt hopes movement of the crop will be speeded up and waste eliminated.
The Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc., was fostered by the American Farm Bureau to provide a sales agency for farm products with the least possible waste to the producer.
William K. Thompson, f24, is attending Law School at Washburn this year. He was back at the Sigma Phi SIGma house for Homecoming and the Nebraska game Saturday.
Old Lawrence Tribune Presents
Graphic Picture of Cannonading
and Burning Free State Hotel
The following story was taken from the Lawrence Tribune of May 21, 1881, and had the heading, "Twenty-five Years Ago Today":
Who remembers it? Who remembers that on that day, May 21, 1856, the Elbridge House, otherwise called the "Free State Hotel," was battered with cannon, blown up with gunpowder, and finally burned to the ground?
Who remembers that the first cannon ball fired at the hotel that day was fired by David R. Aitchison, then president pro tem, of the United States Senate, and by reason of the death of William R. King, who was elected vice president, but died before taking his speech, Aitchison was virtually unmarried until he met on that same day which he promoted "the most glorious day of his life."
There was some excuse for him for he was too drunk to be responsible for his acts, or shoot straight! Perhaps he was responsible for being drunk, but the common understanding was that he should not have the fault of the man who sold or gave him the whiskey. Poor innocent man, how could he help drinking it when so tempted? But he was certainly very drunk, for though the Free State Hotel was four stories high and the cannon was planted nearby on the hill, hardly near on the spoze where the Tribune building now stands, and though he took careful and deliberate ams, the ball from his cannon went ten feet
Senior-Junior Clash For Hockey Honors Is Hard-fought Tie
Eat Sophs Defeated Yearlings
by Score of 7-1. Will
Play Round-robin
The senior-junior hockey game played Thursday in the opening engagement of the inter-class tournament resulted in a tie, 1-1. The sophomores defeated the freshmen in a hard fought game, 7-1.
The opening battle between the two upperclasses was a strong defensive game on both sides. In the first half the seniors scored a goal, Mary Helen Hamilton being one to send the ball over the line. Dovie Batters retaliated with a goal for the juniors'During the opening period the juniors had the advantage but were unable to break through the senior defense after the first quarter and half of the game rolled in and succeeded in putting traps on the defensive by the number portion of the time. Neither team was able to score and the game ended with the tie, 1-1.
The early part of the sophomore freshman contest made it appear as though it might be anyone's game in spite of the fact that before the whistle the sophomores felt assured of a victory. The first score was 10, but the sophomores, but was quickly offset by the goal made by Aleen Penny for the yearlings. The whole of the period was played in the territory of the sophomores. After the half the sophomores rallied and the freshmen weakened. Darkness prevented the protestors from protecting their goal satisfied down and the sophomores romped down and the field for six goals.
Four of the second year points were scored by Olive Ashley, one each by Eleonor Hanson, Lucille Pyles, and Frances Martin. Pauline Hibbard, fresh halfback, played a good defensive game.
Friday the second set of games will be played off if weather permits. The freshmen are scheduled to meet the seniors, and the sophomores the juniors. Both games should be fairly close and interesting.
Oklahoma Firemen Are Repairing Broken Toys
Oklahoma City, Nov 17 (United Press)- Oklahoma City's fire stations have been turned into hospitals for broken toys. The firemen are the source, and from present indications there will be 10 shortage $4 patients.
Local charity and civic organizations have combined their efforts and are collecting all the broken toys and playthings in the city, and are turning them over to the various fire stations.
During their leisure hours, the firemen are mending the toys and putting new coats of paint on them. Shortly before Christmas the repaired toys will be distributed to the poor children in the city.
over the top of the hotel, and was found three or four years ago a quarter of a mile or so west across the ravine.
On the same day every printing office was sacked, the presses broken and the type thrown into the Kansas river. At the same time Governor Robinson's house, standing on Mount Oread just south of the old University building was burned with all its contents, and other operations too numerous to mention, were committed in the name of "Law and Order" and under color $^4$ a warrant issued by the Department of the Territory of Kansas, commanding such destruction, the warrant being based on a presentation of the grand jury that said hotel, printing presses, and Brenton's Bridge, four milts south of town, were minnies and needed to be abated.
That was one of the ruffly acts that fired the northern heart, and came near placing General John C. Fremont in the presidential chair. It brought a feeble, strangling village of shanty houses with 560 inhabitants. It was "siped out" then, and seven years later was out repaired by Quan-trell and his crew, but today can show up ten thousand inhabitants, the finer ones, the larger, the handsome business city in the west.
"Forever the Right comes upper most,
And ever is Justice done."
The dean of the school of law at the University of the town, Ames. Laws on record as being decided in favor of removing more than fifty-eight hours of college preparatory work before entering the legal school. That would be a good thing here at Kansas. The longer we keep them here, the last time the laws have to prey on an innocent public.
Monday, November 20, is the last day of the Add-a-Pearl contest at Landers. Call and get blanks. No restrictions. It.
Add-A-Pearl contest closes Monday,
Nov. 20, at Landers. Get blanks and
enter at once. It
Bowersock One Night
Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 8:15
HENRY W. SAVAGE OWNER
In Certainty New Production of
ncomparable Comedy, Special Orchestra, Sent Sale Monday. Prices—$1.00 to $2.50, plus tax.
A New
Shipment of
in the most
Caps
popular shades
Tan and Grey
SkofStadS
Quality
Noted Music Dean Talks on "Education of Soul"
These caps are evidence enough to you that we are Leaders in Lower Prices for Quality Merchandise.
$2 and $1.50
of Kansas is inspired from page 13) of it that it has established and maintained a School of Fine Arts. In conclusion, Dean Lutkin said, "Art always appeals to our highest intelligence for its complete understanding and enjoyment, and this fact alone should establish a rank among human activities; but it goes one step beyond the intelligence. It gives us the souls, our immense sense of what is right and good, noble and beautiful."
Tn: university band, under the direction of J. C. McMeans, p.more than a selection which was well received by the audience. Dan Burton, of the theater department at Personal for personal reason of Mr. Lutkin for many years, introduced the speaker
LOST-B overburn at 3rd floor,
Frazer, between 11:30 and 12:20
Wednesday. Finder please return to
Kansan Office. N-18
WANT ADS
LOST—Small cameo pin. Return to No. I Fraser Hall. Reward. E. C. S.
FOR RENT - Study room and bed on sleeping porch, for two girls. Call 1225 Tennessee, phone 2788 Black
LOST—Fogintain pen with two gold bands and a gold cap. Please call Garrison, 429.
LOST—Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward. Notify Christ Angel, 1946 Ky. N16 STEWARDES Wanted. 1121 Ohio. Call 328. N-20.
WANTED: Soda man with no after-
noon classes. Must have had
experience. Apply Wiedemann's.
VANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg., To pcka, Kansas. —N-2
LOST-Between Hunsinger Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Ohio, or call 328. N20
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. U'RYONN (Douglas) Special attention to prevention and treatment of head injury, trauma, and spinal injuries LAWENECE OF FACIAL COMPANY (Exclusive Osteotomist), Eye examin; gliae meshes Office 1025 Mass. OSTEPHATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387 Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work kindt, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
Landers Adda-Pearl contest closes
Monday, Nov. 20. Cash prizes. Get
blanks and enter.
Insist on.
get blanks for Add-a-Pearl contest
at Landers. No restrictions, Cash
prizes. Contest closes Monday, Nov
20. 11
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
For this week:
Bisque
Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple
Strawberry
Vanilla
Brown Bread
Brick or bulk
Sunday Brick Specials:
Bisque and Vanilla
Lemon Pineapple and
Vanilla
Ice:
Pineapple
—warm,heavy,all wool coats,hand tailored,
in plain colors,fancy backs—every coat carrys our guarantee of satisfaction—
OVERCOATS
Headquarters for Full Dress & Tuxedo Garments
Face:
Pineapple
Phone 182
Coats for men—
Coats for young men—
$25 $30 $35 to $50
Warm Clothes for Cold Weather—
Sweater Coats
Sheeplined Coats
Wool Reeters
Wool Hose
Caps
Gloves
Union Suits
Corduroy Knickers
Golf Hose
Flannel Shirts
all ready to "place on and wear away"
WE INVITE COMPARISON
--our driver will call
Football Results—The Ober Score Board
FOOTBALL
NOVEMBER 18
MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES
Kansas-Colorado
Drake-Grennel!
Missouri-Washington
Nebraska-Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma-Texas
St. Louis-South Dakota
Emporia Nor.-Haskell
Wm. Jewell-Kirville省
The
PELHAM
$3.50
A hat decidedly different this correct new English styled hat of moderately light weight is offered in distinctive soft shades of light tan, medium brown, and gray.
Four Piece Orchestra
Why have them dry cleaned in dirty naphtha?
You wouldn't wash clothes in dirty water—
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
November 18, 1922
De Laval Continuous Clarification keeps our cleaning fluid clean at all times. Have your clothing cleaned by this up-to-date method.
Phone 75
NEW YORK
CLEANERS