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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS STAND IN THIRD PLACE NOW
It's a Successful Season from Kansas Standpoint, in the Opinion of All
FOUR ARE OUT NEXT YEAR
Captain Pete Jones, Gordon Saunders, Wiedline and Pete Reedy Cannot Play
The Kansas 1921 football season is over. With four victories and three defeats the Jayhawkers stand in third place in the Valley Conference. Nebraska hold first place and Oklahoma hold second place. Tigers tird for second place. It's a successful season, however, from a Jayhawk outlook. Kansas defeated the Agyres in a great game opening the new Stadium and then again on the field. Mr. Allen marries across to the occasion in the Stadium turning back the Tigers to 15 to 9.
The first game of the season Washburn was an easy victory. The Jayhawker team that journeyed to Topeka was an unknown quantity, outplaying the Ichabods during the whole game the final score stood 28 to 7. Washburn being able to push across only one lone counter. The next week Drake invaded our territory down through the game, we were defeated in the last eight minutes of play 15 to 18. It was bitter medicine
On the next week-end Clark *m* men departed for Ames and after a great game in which the Kansas team out played and outoutfought the Ames men, the Jayhawk returned home victorious, 14 to 7. While we were admin-istricting, we followed up to the Ames crew, the Aggies were taking the Tigers into camp. and on October 29 the Cow College men came to Lawrence with the thought of drubbing the Jayhawk. But the Kansas team demonstrated their superiority by putting across three tough shots against the Aggies could only register one counter in the last half. Bachman's men took iome a 21 to 7 defeat
Oklahoma came next. Playing on foreign soil and under summer temperatures, the Jayhawker went down 24 to 7. But the Kansas team fought the whole game. Returning from the outback, the nine men journeyed north the next week, tangle with the Cornhuskers. On paper they were defeated about 60 to 1. But the Kansas team did not play by paper. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the Jayhawker held Nebraska to four touchdowns. The Kansas and twelve hold the heavy Cornhuskers, for downside the ten yard line.
Then came the grand finale with Missouri on Turkey Day. No need to mention here anything about this day, a great game and Kamason won.
Of the men on this year's squad only four will not be eligible for varsity competition next fall. Captain "Pete" Jones, all-valliure guard, had played his third year on a Jayhawker team. Gordon Saunders, Wiedline.
Hail to the 1921 Kansas football team.
and "Pete" Reedy, while not having served their full quota of years, are to graduate this spring and thus will be ineligible for next fall. The rest of the men will undoubtedly appear for practice next year.
Football Game Called Off Between High Schools
The contemplated post-season football game between Kingman and Marion High Schools to be played at Lawrence this Saturday is off. On account of the Missouri Valley Conference in Kansas City, Mo., no game could be played here. Authorities of the University wanted the two teams to wait until December 10, but neither team wanted to keep training that long. Marion will come to Kuwait for a game next week, so the matter was dropped.
One Basketball Tournament Planned to Replace Inter-Fraternity Conference
The Inter-fraternity Gasketball Tournament will probably start immediately after the Christmas holidays, according to Adrian Lindley who is to have charge of the tournament.
One tournament, which is now being planned, is to take the place of the Inter-fraternity Conference league and the "Hash-house" league of former years. The league this year will be composed of the fourteen national fraternities, from the six local fraternities, and from four leading organized boarding clubs. The league will be divided into three divisions of eight teams. A series of games within the divisions will determine the winners of the three leading teams will play for the championship honors of the league.
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE FOR FRATS AND CLUBS
"Any boarding club that wishes to enter a team in the tournament must place an application with me at once," said Ad. Lindsay this morning. "We can't have more than four boarding clubs in the league but so far no selection of which four shall enter has been made. The decision as to which team will be recruited will be after the relative strength of the applicants has been considered. We want the strongest teams in the tournament."
The exact date for the first games, *us* well as the complete list of entries and the schedule of games will be announced at the final arrangement have been made.
90 SPECIAL SUIT PATTERNS
The seniors of the University of Utah are wearing ranger hats and distinctive knit vests. A khaki shirt and knit tie was accepted as the officiating jacket of the junior men. No underclassman is allowed to wear corpureur trousers.
with their daughters Lula and Mildred, of Stafford, Kan., spent the week with the son, Lawrence Wright, c.25$^2$.
INCLUDING
Extra Trouseres with no Additional Cost
OVERCOAT BARGAINS ALSO
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hil
DIRECTORS
Allison, L. V., Miller, T. G. Green,
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BLOODY BATTLE NEXT WEEK Engineers and Laws Are Practicing Daily
The Laws and Engineers confined their workout on the "Cow Lot" last evening to signal practice, fearing that some of their star players might be injured for the game by premature crimmage. Contrary to existing rumors the great game will not be played until Tuesday or Friday of next week, according to Ad Lindsey, quarterback and coach of the engineer team.
Practices will be held daily by both teams. The two teams have been working out on the same field thus far, but if relations become strained the Laws are prepared to adjourn to some other field. Warren Woody is reach of the Law squad and will play in the first round. Mirror that has been circulating over the fill for several days that "Pats" Clark was a pre-Law is unfounded and Potty will not be found in the Law backfield for the big game.
Michigan U Honors Four Heroes With Memorials
Four Michigan athletes who gave their lives for their country during the late war, were honored at the unveiling of a memorial tablet at Ferry City in Minnesota to the opening of the Michigan Minnesota game. The tablet is of bronze, and on it appears an eagle, mounted on a block "M," bearing in its talons a furred American flag. Following a suitable inscription are the names of the players: "Oscar R. Smith"; "12 Otto Carpino"; "13; and Efron James", "15."
Journal Club, biological research society, met in Snow Hall Wednesday from 12:30 until 1:30 o'clock. The room is full of which paper were read and discussed.
The plaque, bought from funds submitted by the "M" Club, will be placed temporarily in front of the present club house, where it will remain until Michigan's new stadium and club house are built, at which time it will be permanently located in the wall of the trophy room.
London, Dec. 1.—"Why on earth do you take in washing?"
An English Countess Now Runs A Laundry
This is the question many of Lady Clonnelle's friends are asking her, for the Countess has started a laundry.
"At the beginning of the war I began to feel it was time I was doing something," she said in an interview. "Social activities or various kinds always occupied my time and during the war I was interested in many organizations. Therefore, recently I mentioned the matter to Gordon Selfridge, and said 'I wish I had something to do.'
"That was about six months ago. To-day my business is patronized by people not in London but in the countries, in Scotland and even in Ireland.
"My premises are just off Oxford Street and almost any day, in the week you will see a small crowd of coaching assistants at their work.
"'Well,' he replied, 'why not start laundry?'
"We all know how careless lau-
dries are. In the past I have had even sympathy for the thin-necked centaur man who receives from the laundry a dozon sixteen-inch collars, or on the other hand the man with out neck having four collars; the woman with collars that is ruled in out the "White Elephant"—as I call my laundry—there are no mistakes.
THE FACULTY of the University of Arizona have recently organized a dancing club. They have hired a dancing master and are planning to put all the students to shame at the Arizona Wildcat, according to the Arizona Wildcat.
Ruth Eaton, fa'25, spent the week end at her home in Gardner.
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Paint
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
we marked our suits and overcoats $35 and $45 at the start of the season, we would cut them now to their present prices—
but we believe the fair way to do business is to treat every one the same.
IF
$25 and $30
Selling for cash only, having no end-of-season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense; three very good reasons why you cannot get better values than we give.
Look where you will, compare values, fabrics, tailoring, style; we know your money will not buy more.
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
ECONOMY MOLDS RAIL RULES
New Agreement Allows Employees to Work Outside Craft
Chicago, Dec. 1—Working agreements between railroads and shop employees, branded as oppressive by carriers, were overthrown today, and is a new set which will save the roads in $300,000 a year were put into effect.
The new rules were promulgated by the United States Labor Board in the interest of economy. Formerly employees were not permitted to do any work other than in their craft. Under the rules that become effective today employees in many cases may be put on other employment when all the available work in their craft is done.
Entertain Home Economics Club
The faculty of the Department of Home Economics was at home to the members of the Home Economizer Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. A color scheme of red and green was used.
The large center table was beautiful decorated with poinsettas, smilax, and red candles. Miss Hazel Simmons and Miss Beat assisted in serving.
Mrs. E. A. Buckle and son Donald of Stuffard, Kan., visited over the week-end with Faye Buckle, c22, and Flady Buckle, c25.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Now on Sale
Suits Overcoats Gabardines
—at a saving of dollars to you
"Pullover" Sweaters values up to $12.50
$ 5.^{25} $
Sheep Lined Coats
$18 coats now - - $13.65
$22.50 coats now - $16.65
FRIDAY—on goes Men's Pongee Shirts—collars attached-$5 and $6 $385 values for ...
Yes Sir! we are glad to show you and invite comparison on both Quality and Price.
YOU HAVE NO TIME
to read any advertisementswe are taking our first great stride toward normalcy today-
LET'S GO!
THE
Sure, she expects to go to
An All University one o'clock party
LAW
December 2
SCRIM
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers