THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Three Teams Tied For First Place In Valley Race Nebraska, Drake, And Kan sas Aggies Have Perfect Record So Eco Missouri Valley Standings Won Lost Tied Pct. Drake ... 3 0 1.000 Nebraska ... 3 0 0.000 Aggies ... 3 0 2.000 Missouri ... 2 3 0.400 Ames ... 2 4 0.400 Kansas ... 1 2 1 .334 Grimell ... 1 2 0 .334 Oklahoma ... 1 2 0 .334 Washington ... 2 4 0.000 Games This Week Games This Week Kansas Agnies-Nebraska at Lincoln Drake College at Des Moines Missouri State at Columbia, Kansas-Colorado at U. Lawrence. Oklahoma-Texas at Norman. Ames-Central College at Ames. When the final whistle for the three Valley games were sounded last Saturday evening and the mud was cleaned off the three footballs, there was written on the vices, Nebraska, Kansas Agries, and Oklahoma, just as the pre-game dope had foretold. As in the Valley game not a player in the Valley game and Drake, Nebraska and the Kansas Agries, in a triple tie for first place, are still leading the Valley. The Oklahoma Sooners broke into the win column by a well-deserved victory over the Missouri Tigers and sport followers are still talking of the brand of football which the Sooners displayed in comparison with their play here a week ago. The Oklahomaans have hit their stride and should finish without another defeat, their three remaining games being with Texas, Oklahoma Aggies and Washington. Kansas Held Nebraska Weil Kansas Held Ne克斯帕 Weil The Kansas Jayhawkers, doped to lose, nevertheless held the vaulted Corners school in the lowest which any Valley school has hold them. The Sooners scored against the Cornershakers, but that game was not played on a slippery field, in a drasing rain. The central game on the Valley calendar this week is the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie ffgisne at Lincoln. The Aggies eleven have been christened the "wonder team" since their victory over Ames last Saturday. Playing on a field of mnd and wintor, the Aggies defeated Ames, 12 to 2, completing a win of thirteen attempts. So it's to be a game between two wonder teams. Aggies Due To Lose But Nebraska has the edge and the Kansas Aggies are due to drop by the wayside this week in the conference race. The Bachman sailors only gained 7 yards through the Jayhawk line while the Cornhuskers plunged the Kansas center and tackles for 297 yards. Nebraska has shown the ability to start and to start this type of attack herself so the Aggies can probably see the "handwriting" on the walls of their own stadium this week. The other prominent Valley game is the Drake-Grinnell argument at De Moines. This is the last Valley game in which the team will finish the season without a defeat. The Pioneers surprised the valley by defeating Washington 14 to 0 a couple of weeks ago, but the men do not measure up to Drake. Dissatisfaction at Columbia The Missouri-Washington game will be an index of Tiger strength. The Titans play tight at Norman but their rally fell short. There are rumors current this week that the Columbia school is dissatisfied with Coach Kelly and that "chuck! Lewis," whose name has been published so, so it seemed to us, has taken over the reins. The Jayhawkers meet Colorado University at Lawrence in their last game before the Thanksgiving affair at Columbia. Colorado is not expected to show much and the Kansans are not expected to show much, but they barely take the Texans into camp while Ames should force Central College to take the count. Milton S. Heath, a former student and instructor in the' economics department at K.U., is doing graduate work in the economics department at Harvard. Mr. Heath is also instructor in that department at Harvard. Merrill Judd of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Jeanette McGhie, fs, '25, of Columbus will be a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week. K. U. Faculty Fights Against Professionalism On Football Eleven As Far Back As 1900 This clipping was taken from the files of the Kansas City Journal, October 12, 1900, and marks the first fight against professionalism in athletics at the University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 11, 1900—(Special)—The football situation at K. U is still very unsettled. Many of the players on the field the faculty did not so arrange the "presidents' agreement" that Tom Smith could play, but since the faculty stands against anything that savors of professionalism and will not ever make the one exception so much desired and hoped for, the team will probably go ahead with what materia they have. It is impossible to fine exactly what men have left the team and in fact it is not certain that any one has left permanently, but Coach Boynton said tonight that the team would be allowed to say what men had left He did say; "I am here to coach and propose to do my best with the meet that come out to practice." Captain Wilcox said: "I shall most assuredly do all in my power to encourage the team." Wilcox is not in favor of quitting, although of course the ruling is not extremely pleasing to his players. He quitter and I want to slay football." Tucker, Copping, Shrant, Quigley and Cutshaw are certainly still in the game. There was a mass meeting billed for McCook field at 4 o'clock but the meeting has not inclined to say anything, so the meeting soon broke up without anything transpiring. There was no practice tonight, partly on account of the mass meeting and partly on account of the men failing to appear for practice. Wilcox, Tucker, Shrant, Black, Cutthaw, Quigley and Copting went on in the campus and picked the ball around a little. The failure of the cup to appear is not considered as a fault but it does cause the players seem inclined to wait and watch each other and then do what he majority desires. Manager George Sterling Team Has Class Kansas Eleven, Coached by Warren Woody, is Winning The Sterling College football team, which until two weeks ago had not won a game in the Kansas Conference for two years, seems to have come out of the slump. The team is coached by former coach Derek Stump, a former football player from K. U., Two weeks ago, Sterling defeated the strong College of Emporia team, which had not been defeated in the last two years, by a score of 6 to 0. Then last week they won over Ottawa w a score of 13 to 2. The squand, with Coach Woody, was in Lawrence Saturday to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. "Potsy's" Brother Wins For Illinois by Drop Kick Woody has made quite a shake up in the Sterling team which is evidently the reason it has won the last two games. He has 13 letter men back in school this year and is only using one of them on his regular field, the Kansas Freshman team last year, is one of Woody's strongmen in the backfield. Three former Lawrence High School stars are also on the regular team. "Sap" Fry, George Wilbur a tacit, and Pontius and end, on the ever-victorious Lawrence team four years ago. Fry was a half-back, but Woody was a fullback. All three are holding down the same positions on the Sterling eleven. Kansas friends of "Potsy" Clark of Illinois fame, and Coach of the Kansas University football team, can congratulate him on the victory of Illinois over Wisconsin by a 3 to 0 margin Saturday. It was Quarterback Rume Clark, Potay's younger brother that made the winning score with a droopkick from Wisconsin's fifteen yard line in the third period after an acelial from Wisconsin's seventeen yard line. This defast virtually put Wisconsin out of the fight for the Big Ten championship. Chilson H. Leonard, editor of the Agricultural Monthly of Cornell University, visited on the campus this morning. Charles L. Landon, A. B. '20, who received a fellowship in the economics department, has been an instructor in the economics department of the University of Illinois for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Straulman of Dodge City visited their son, Francis, c24, 24; Sunday and Saturday. Davis said: "There will be a team beyond a doolt." Davis said that it would probably be necessary to postpone the Ottawa game next Monday and that there might be no games before October 20, but games there will be and K. U. will play. Dr. Naismith said that he knew nothing about it. The coach would be but expressed the hope and opinion that K. U. football men would never be guilty of the baby act and "not play any more." "The backbone of the team is solid," said Naismith, "and I think the others will come back." It is evident that Professor Carruth, one of the strongest anti-professional faculty men, grips the situation and he wishes to stand by the team but he is very strong against professionalism and considers it better to be a little too strict than a little too lax. A. G. T. Haskell is glad to see the decline of the professional but hopes to see it general. K. U.'s great sorp spot is that they must play a strictly amateur队 and go against teams that everyone knows has professional members. In the end the faculty's stand is for the best for K. U. athletics, as every college will have to come to the amateur men eventually, but it will cause the never defeated K. U. football team of last year to be succeeded by a team that is good material, but football players don't develop in a single season, so nothing great is in their minds. Heatherington, of Missouri, sent Chancellor Snow a copy of the rules adopted by an eastern college president's conference, which are even stricter than the "awful" president's agreement which is so hard for the Jayhawkers to swallow. Dr. Heatherington will be in Lawrence to confer with the chancellor latter part of the week and urge the adoption rules that will make the nearly amateur affair. Purchasers of season tickets are especially anxious to see a game or two for their money before the season closes. Erwin Stugard, A. B, "22, and Lyle E. Campbell, A. B, "22, are attending the graduate school of Business Administration at Harvard this year. Sweater Coats —for indoor and outdoor wear —Light weight flat wool coats —Pure Worsted Coats in all colors— in all sizes— $4 to $12.50 —Camel Hair Coats Memorial Hymn Should Have Carried Copyright For Cool Weather The poem which was published in Monday's Kansas entitled "Memorial Hymn" was written by Rev Mark Mohler, pastor of the Unitarin Church. The Feverend Mr. Mohler wrote the poem especially for the occasion of the dedication of the Kansas Memorial Stadium. in all the New Styles and Fabrics Corduroy Knickers Whipcord Knickers Boot Hose Fancy Flannel Shirts Sheep Lined Coats Overcoats $25 to $50 —Glad to show you— Through an oversight, the copy of the poem which was given the Kansan did not indicate that it had been copyrighted. As a result, no copyright line was run with the paper so it appeared in the paper. France Makes Plans For Reconstructing Her Naval Forces Experts Declare Strength Now Is Small Compared to Other Nations Tea Room Service Paris (By mail to United Press), —Aliming at the reconstruction of the French navy, bringing it up to its pre-war strength, but taking into account the limitation imposed by the Washoe rine, has elaborated a project calling for the expenditure of about $23,000,000 year for the next twenty years. The plan will be presented to the present session of the chamber of deputies. Naval experts have recently been asked to determine if seas defenses have never been so weak in comparison with other nations since Napoleonic days. Construction WIEDEMANN'S The Dining Service Supreme Try Our Noon Luncheon Served from 11:45 to 1:30 Fifty cents a plate was suspended during the war and scores of ships are out of date. A writer in the Petit Parisien sums up the total of France's fighting strength between 1832 and 1845, 38 large destroyers, 41 submarines, with three old style cruisers of the Voltaic type (10,800 tons) on others of a still older pattern, practically An far as can count defense is concerned, none of the heavy batteries has a range beyond ten kilometers (less than four miles). Most of the hydroplanes and other neral defense weapons are out of date. Comparing the navies of France and Italy, which were placed on Osmane footing at the Washington conference, it is found that while the number of dreadnights is the same for both. Italy has a much superior light surface fleet in number and quantity. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. The minister of marines proposes th Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town OVERCOATS that make you mightily pleased to pay what we ask for the best values to be found in the good old U S A $27.50 Did You Ever get [a suit Cleaned and Pressed and delivered, free from odor in a days time? Try us. $22.50 KIRBY CLEANERS 1109 Mass Phone 442 SKOFSTADS Smart Wool Dresses at Most Attractive Prices Here are Dresses for every occasion, smartly tailored of Twil Cord and Tricotine, neatly embroidered or braid trimmed, Blouse effects, draped coat models and straight line styles. A Special Collection at $21.50 up to $45. Innes, Bulline & Hackman ask for appropriations for tomen annually. He will demand provision for 175,000 tons for cruisers; 330,000 tons for light cruisers, torpedo boats and destroyers and 65,000 tons for airplanes and small coast defense craft. Margaret Wasson, e'21, and Ruth Neal, fi, returned to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, after attending the Birmingham University game and visiting with friends here. Ben White, Addison R. Massey, Arthur Fuhman, Aaron Fuhman, Russell Hogin, Ivan Segrist, Flaubert, Robertson, Charles Slawson, John Kaylor, Tony Tracey, all from Kansas City, Warren Woody, William Stover, James Wickens, and many guest at the PUlipon house over Saturday and Sunday. M. F. E. W. Forney of Turon ∨ tell hies son, Hubert e$^{25}$ over the wheel Shirts of very fine flannels $ 5 $ FLANNEL is the stylish shirt to wear this fall. They're mighty rich looking. Not a heavy, coarse flannel, but soft, velvety shirtings made of the finest wools. The collars are attached. The patterns include checks, stripes and plain colors as well as plain white. --- BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass CAPITAL $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, VicePresident and Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H, Tacker, C. A, Hill, D. C, A. Ashar, L. V, Mifler, T. C. Green J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop "FAD?" How about that date for the F $ ^{\mathrm{first}} $ ine A $ ^{\mathrm{nual}} $ arts D $ ^{\mathrm{dance}} $ Friday, November 17, 9:00 P.M. Features: A One O'Clock Party Refreshments Novel Decorations Special Dancing Numbers by Tau Sigma, Assisted by Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra "Tickle-toe" music by Blanc's orchestra...in short: "A Five Dollar Party for $1.50" Tickets now on sale at Dean Butler's office; at Prof. Frazier's desk; and by members of the Fine Arts Council "For Fine Arts and their Guests"