Colorado Football Team is Prepared To Meet Jayhawk
Squad Is Composed Mostly Of New Men, Ten Players Graduated Last Year
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 16. —The Colorado football squad left here today for Lawrence, Kansas, where they will meet the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday on Kansas field in the 14th gridron contest between the two schools. All the men are in good condition. The team will arrive in Lawrence Friday and will work out on the field Friday afternoon.
Ten members of the championship Silver and Gold team of last year were graduated and the squid this season has not shown any great ability at offensive work. The first two games this year were practice sonics in a back-to-back first over Regis College, 14-0, and then over New Mexico, 3-0.
Lost First Conference Game
In her first conference battle, Colorado lost to Denver University 15.6, the best of two teams, veterans and green players. It was in this game that the Silver and Gold displayed wonderful strength on the defense, the two Denver touchdowns, and the blocked punt and an intercepted pass.
In Boulder on Homecoming Day, Colorado won her first big game by defeating Colorado Aggies 7-0 on muddy field, in a driving rain. The team was strengthened this game by the addition of three players here, insignificant, Quinlan at quincan, Humber at left half, and Walters at end.
Colorado Has Heavy Line
Last week Colorado College de feated Colorado University 15-3, by forward nassing offensive.
Coorand has relay line
The squad as a whole is lights,
especially the backfield. The light
of defense, the defense, the
Quinlan quarterback, is probably
the lightest man on the team, but is
good at place kicks. Hopper at left half
is also a light fast man, a good
passer, and also does the punting.
Both the two backs mentioned an Kansas and have played with the Kansas Aggies. Captain Jack, back, is in the hospital and probably will not be able to get into the game his team lost in this place Lose, who is the heaviest 178, will play the backfield, weighing 178, will play the other half.
Tourney For Sophomores
Boxing Will Serve as Mid-term Examination
An inter-class boxing tournament between the sophomore gym classes will be held soon after Thanksgiving.
Boxing has been the work of the sophomore gymnastics classes most of this semester. According to G. B. Patrick, coach, this boxing tournament will serve as a tentative mid-semester examination. Anyone who does not make a creditible showing in this tourney will have to pick up and do better work to get a credit in the course.
The regular boxing tournament, hold annually, will take place after the Christmas holidays. The boxing team was then picked an yet, Mr. Patrick said.
The regular November meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the lecture room in Blake Hall. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on "Finite, Infinite, and Transfinite Numbers." Initiation will be held for the members elected at the October meeting.
Mrs. Earley Carder, Jr., and son, of Bartlehous, Oka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earley Carder, Sr. Mrs. Carder formerly was Bonnie Lingen-felter, fs. She was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock One Night
Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 8:15
HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS
Incomparable Comedy, Special Orchestra, Seat Sale Monday. Prices $1.00 to $2.50, plus Tax.
Record Crowd Attends Kansas-Nebraska Game
Nearly 16,000 people witnessed the Kansas-Nebraska game. This is the largest football crowd since the Missouri game has lastThanksgiving which was witnessed by 18,000 persons. With 14,600 paid admissions the receipts for this game were $25,350. The three bands, players, ushers, and guards numbered almost a thousand. The Oklahoma game receipts totaled $3,511.50 with 5,535 paid admissions. 1800 students saw the game on the student enterprise tickle game at the average cost of twenty cents each.
Receipts for the Washburn game were $4,151 with 3,977 paid admissions.
Mrs. A. R. Medez, fs, returned to her home in Duncan, Okla., after spending a few days at the Sigma Kappa house.
Paul Holland, a fellow in the department of geology last year, visited the University a few days last week.
There will be a party held in the basement of the Methodist Church for University students Friday evening, November 17.
"The Merry Wilde," an operetta by Franz Lehar, will be given at the Bowenrock Theatre: Wednesday evening, November 22. The play is put in on Larwere by Henry W. Savage, a New York producer and the production will be identically the same as it is to appear in Boston, New Orleans, Denver, and San Francisco later in the season.
Well Known Comedy Stars Will Appear At Bowersock Soon
The show beings with it a special symphony orchestra. The scenery has been designed by Joseph Urban who designs all the scenery for the "Ziebold Follies" and the economics Hoyt, fashionable New York mydeist.
The University of Kansas' football team was not the only team to suffer defeat at the hands of a worthy opponent last. Saturday afternoon or was the Kansas Memorial Stadium he only stadium that last Saturday its precedent of being unmarred w defeat.
Harvard's Stadium Also Faces Jinx. Dominico Gagliardo,A.B.'22 Tells of Princeton's Victory, 7-3
The cast presenting the play
"The Merry Widow" is a romantic operectia, and is famous for its unfortunate melodies and romantic apt phrase. It has a number of comedy parts.
"Merry Widow" Features Special Symphony Orchestra as Part of Production
The letter printed below, which was received by a member of the Kansen staff from Dominico Gagliarlo, A. B. 22, who is now a student of economics at Harvard University, describes Harvard's 3-7 defeat at the hands of Princeton, and the Armistice Day ceremony at Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, last Saturday afternoon. Before last Saturday Harvard had never led to Princeton on the Cambridgevidron.
Gagliardo's account follows:
"I make my way from Harvard Square to the stadium through a gruntlet of bellowing hawkers. People stream through the gates like rivulets flowing down a bill. I enter the stadium, which is already agri-kinked with many black spots. Almost imperceptibly the 'vacant spots' are filled: solid human wall encircles the field.
"Princeton's band, with its, white trousers, black jerseys, yellow sailors hats, and shining instruments, sings down the field to its assigned place. Then comes Harvard's band with its, white trousers, crimson jerseys, yellow sailor hats, and flashing brass. It forms on our side; then marching to the center of the field it maneuvers itself into first the Princeton "P." and then into two successive, seething spirals, and lastly into the Harvard "H." It retires amid tumultuous cheering from all sides.
"The goals must not have been on the job yesterday. If they were they did a mighty poor job of it, both here and at K. U. Our game here was exciting, and I presume the one at Lawrence was exciting enough.
Now Princeton's warriors take the field and run a few signals, then Harvard does the same. The captains meet, a coin is flipped, Harvard wins, the teams taking their positions. The game begins, Harvard receiving.
"The teams move toward each other. The ball drops into out-stretched arms, and, spurred on by a deafening tump, a crimson streak starts for the enemy's goal only to be abruptly checked by a furious black tide; Harvard charges, changes again, then kicks. Princeton knocks a punting duel causes, but is soon given up. The ball moves now one way, now another. Terrific plunges, finishing off runs, buffs strategist Gerrard's team in the place in the Harvard scores a field goal; we go wild. Princeton scores a touchdown; they go wild. And so they fight gaining a little, losing a little, running, plunging, passing, and so the endsame.
"A horde of swarming Princessen swoop down upon the gridron. They form behind their hand and dance-dance twice across the field. As they leave it they dance underneath our cross-bar; and as they pass beneath it a multitude of bobbing hats fly over it—the first time since the memory of man. They disappear; it is all over.
"Between halves Armistice Day was recognized by a brief ceremony. The Crismon's band marched onto the field and formed in a circle with its backs to the ground, valued. Suddenly a deep boom is heard, then another, until the salute of twenty-one guns is completed. The sound of the last shot dies away a bugler sounds taps. Heads are uncovered. Then the hand begins the marching process, but we have our dead been remembered. Sixty gliding goulm mud!
"So we lost. But, after all, if the game is well played, it doesn't greatly matter who wins."
One Day Special Sale
$2.00 and $2.50 BACMO GLOVES
Friday, November 17th
The famous Bacmo street and dress glove, finest quality Cape in dark tan, Bisque, white, white with black stitching and novelty effects. All sizes 5 3-4 to 8
There are frequent occasions when you will want to wear a white Glove, yet hesitate to pay $5 or $6 for the elbow length, in a pinch these will serve the purpose nicely. The tan and bisque you will find to harmonize perfectly with your winter Coat or street suit. You will get many times the worth out of these excellent Gloves at the sale price of $1.00
No Sale Gloves Fitted or sent on approval or exchanged.
When "The Merry Widow" was originally produced in 1957 it created two fads, dancing to its famous waltz tune and the wearing of "The Merry Widow."
Lawrence includes Jefferson de Angels, comedy star, and Wells, southern prima donna, who within three years after leaving her home in Mississippi has made a great success in New York and the cast
The sent sale for this production opens Monday, November 20.
A Fight A Fight. And a fight it was. The students were just arriving at West Administration building for their 830 classes. When at the entrance to the building there began conflict between three characters.
Champions Battle In Entry of West Ad
As the students arrived they gathered to see the battle. The fighters advanced to the interior of the building. The intense noise caused those students who had already reached the entrance into the hall to view the struggle.
The fight had advanced well down the hall, and it seemed that of the three fighters, no one seemed to know just what one he was fighting—first one and then the other was dead. It was all of the seemed unlicensed, conscious of the unusual surroundings of the place, and so many on-lookers, three large dogs broke their holds amid much helplining and hoolling and broke for the front entrance, they made sure students could go to their classes.
Beat Colorado
STEWARDESS wanted. 1121 Ohio.
Call 328. N-20.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Place Dr. Schulz's Adabas Pads
over your tender coat and walmart
for protection and relief,
Pricer 10 to $25 a box.
You needn't have corns and callouses
Don't have corn and callouses on your toe and the sole of your feet! Don't have any foot tractors that cause you pain and discomfort!
All foot troubles can be relieved and corrected by a man who understands their causes and has been trained in the scientific methods of foot relief.
During Dr. Scholl's Demonstration Week—Nov. 17 to 22—you'll have the opportunity to have your voice heard in this important man! We'll have a Practicedist—a dr. Scholl foot expert—kere to demonstrate to you how to give your foot fortitude. What yourself your foot trouble is come in. Whether your trouble is serious, it can be banis, or broken arch, he can tell you the scientific relief for it.
Don't forget the date!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 20 and 21
NEWMAN
Dr. Scholl's Demonstration
WANT ADS
LOST- A broad overcrowd 3rd floor.
Fraser, between 11:30 and 12:20
Wednesday. Finder please return to
Kansan Office. N-18
WANTED: Soda man with no after-
ternoon classes. Must have had ex
perience. Apply Wiedemann's.
LOST—Fountain pen with two gold bands and a gold cap. Please call Garrison, 429.
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
N18
LOST-Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward. Notify Angel, 1946 Ky. N16
FOR RENT—Good single room, close
We may not make all the ICE CREAM
in Lawrence
but
We make the best
Phone 182
$27.50
does wonders at this store,
in fact it procures more entire satisfaction in Quality Clothing than you can get anywhere
else.
Suits,
Overcoats.
Gabardines
of extra quality material and tailoring.
Our Two Prices
OUR
$27.50 and $22.50
SKOFSTADS
Young Men's SHOES
Florsheim, Packard and Racine Shoes
Please young men who appreciate quality and style at prices that mean a saving.
$5 to $9
to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
WANTED - Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
LOST—Between Hunsinger Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Ohio, or call 232. N20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. O'IRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyperion. 30 Perkins Building, Tel. 867.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Otiummetritis). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Floy
J. Inarrows, Phone 2337, Office 5
Mays St. Calls answered.
DALEES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 292
Sporting Goods, Luggage, and Radio 2nd Floor
It lies in the effect of stitish case that look of being on good terms with out-of-doors. Our Society Brand Obercohes have that style—it's individual. It has never shown to better advantage than in this season's offering. We want to show them to you. You ought to see them.
The True Smartness of Obercoats
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" The pictures that moves the world for thrills
Lyman Howe's Travels "KING WINTER"
Shows: 2:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
Adults 33c, Children 10c
---
John Gilbert
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"HONOR FIRST"
An appealing war story with a dual part that is different
CLAIRE WINDSOR
A Christie Comedy "Choose Your Weapons" Adults 28c, Children 10c
"Rich Men's Wives"
HOUSE PETERS
in "The Storm"
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
November 18,1922
"Chuck" Schofstall Four Pieces