1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWO MAKE MYTHICAL ALL-VALLEY ELEVENS Captain Pete Jones and Car McAdams Chosen by K. C. Sport Writers HIGH PRAISE FOR PETE "Mac" Makes Second Team at Full; Pronounced a Comer By the Star Captain "Pete" Jones and Carl McAdams uphold the Kansas standard by landing berths in the All-Missouri Valley teams, while Wilson and Spurgeon were given honorable mention in all-star mythical eleven chosen by the Kansas City newspapers. Officials expressed themselves that this team was composed of outstanding stars of the grid game, as proof of which, five conference captains were chosen places. Of Captain "Pete" it was said that several times he played as though he were an All-American guard." The season was erratic and often enabled some games outstanding stars in some matches, the selections being made more on the basis of steady, consistent playing. Officials differ as to whether "Herb" Blumer or Swanson should head the mythical team. The big Husker was chosen end with Marsh, Oklahoma as his running mate; Blumber, Missouri and Kraehe, Washington were picked as tackles; Jones, Kansas and Puecil, Nebraska as guards; Wallace, Mountain, was put on the pivot; Nebraska drew the quarter with Lewis, Missouri, and Hill, Oklahoma in at half; Hartley, another Cornhusher, landed the full back position. "Mac" who made the second team at full, is pronounced by the Kansas City Star to be one of the "corners" at the Valley. He has plenty of time to get the coveted first place. Has Kansas played a consistent brand of football through the entire season she might have placed even better. Both Spurgeon at full and Wilson at quarter have at one time or another won a state game, but the competition was keen enough to keep them off the first team. "Phog" Allen Thinks Spirit of Thanksgiving is Lost There is a possibility that the K. U-M. U. game next year will be played on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, inasmuch as Dr. Forest C. Allen thinks that the formal spirit of Thanksgiving is somewhat marred by having the game on Thanksgiving day itself. TO CHANGE DATE OF GAME Doctor Allen reiterated in an interview this morning, the sentiment which he expressed before the KIwanis Club Friday noon. He said that those most fervently interested in the game, the players and the staff of the club, tend to be with their families at reunions on Thanksgiving day. "The formal spirit of Thanksgiving is lost in hilarity when a football game is played on that Thursday," he said. "We should not create the impression in our children that Thanksgiving is a grand day of football." Organized Houses Can Be Represented in Follies Any organized house will have a chance to be represented in the Follies this year. Tryouts for these special stunts will be held November 30, the hour to be announced later. The committee on tryouts consists of Virginia Irving, Jeffrey Dunbar, Elva McMullen, Iroy Bever and Margaret Larkin. Rehearsals for the leading parts and the chorus are being held every day. There is no cause to feel badly if you did not make the Follin; it only means that you are funking a few hours. Your voice may be average, and your step light and graceful, but this eligibility propaganda kills the highest hopes and aspirations, according to Miss Haynes. Twenty Students Take Hike. Dean Brandt, Dean of the College, led a bike of more than twenty students to Cameron's Bluff Saturday afternoon. The hikers left Robinson Gymnasium at 2 o'clock. The after- night ride took him to bull and foating marshmallows. The trip home was made via the railroad track. Captain and Mrs. W. J. Jaka of Fort Leavenworth, motioned to Lawrence on Thursday to attend the funeral service at St. Mary's Helen, c24, at the Achoh house. May Erect Dormitories Soon at U. of California Berkley, Nov. 28—Owing to the high cost of room and board at private rooming houses here, a committee has been appointed to examine the living condition of the University of California, with the Dormitory committee, which is formulating plans for the erection of several dormitories. At present there are none at the University of California, no non-organization students are forced to pay excubitor in many cases for rooms and board. FRESHMEN TEAM WINS HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP Coaches Pick Varsity Team by Ability Shown by Class Players The Hockey championship was won by the Freshmen in a game with the Sophomores last Tuesday, resulting in a score of 4 to 0. The Freshmen outplayed the Sophomores all three times in the game. A Varsity team was picked from all four teams from the positions they played. They are as follows: Mona Foulk Left Wing Olive Ashley Right Inside Forward Jean Bennett Center Forward Devila Onger Right Inside Forward Leatha Owen Right Wing Devila Onger Lower Left Forward Manilo Wilson Center Half Back Charlotte Pearson Right Half Back Marjorie Ashby Left Full Back Holen Sorter Right Full Back Lela Duncan Goalkeeper According to Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education this morning, all girls who made the team receive 100 points; those who made the Varsity, 25; the champions, 56. This totals 175 points toward the 800 points needed to win a gray sweater. HEAT LACKING THIS MORNING Dismissed Some Early Classes Had to Be All classes in the west Ad. and some in the Engineering Building were dismissed for the first two hours. By 11 o'clock the situation was much better with a nominee of warmth by the afternoon class time. The heating system had much the same trouble getting back to normal as any of the students today. In spite of repeated efforts to warm the buildings, many classes had to be dismissed. The faculty of the home economics department will entertain the members of the Home Economics Club. Wednesday afternoon, November 20 at 4 o'clock in room 9 Fraser Hall—Hazel Simmons, president. According to John Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, the chief reason for the lack of heat was on account of using oil in the furnaces it is difficult to get the furnaces going the first Monday morning. Wed & Thurs. Varsity Theatre a young blood from Paris, into the life of Eugenia Grandat —a life of chintz and candle-light Lineup and Pictures Published in Small Football Book TEAMS IN '97 HAD SCORE THE CONQUERING POWER is the picture of that romance, as Balzac dreamed and wrote it. Adapted by June Mathis REXINGRAM'S very interesting. A little football book which was published just before the game gives the line-ups and pictures of the various line-ups and pictures of the various football Association. If we then called the Western Intercollegiate Football Association. Of five the years the league had been in action, ships. Great big huckleback devils they were who wore the oldest looking uniforms who wore the oddest looking fore-in-hand. Following is the line-up for the game that year: POS KANSAS MISSOURI r.e. Games Harris r.g. Walker Parker c.l. Walker Howard l.t. Blockburger Killam l.g. Foster Hill l.e. Perry Voigts q. Kennedy (capt.) Ligget r.h. Poorman Fast (capt.) h. Manse Wooden f.b. Speaks Woodson The polo season at the University of Pennsylvania has opened, and a team been issued for the intercollegiate candidates. An intercollegiate match will be held each week-end, to be followed by a varsity dance. Matches with Princeton, Cornell, and Yale have been arranged. Crane and Eaton's famous line of new stationary just received—Rankin Drug Store—Adv. Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin (Continued from page 1) The Tigers started the drive which netted them their only touchdown. Gaining the ball in the middle of the field, line plunges by Keshaw and Lincoln and a fifteen yard pass, Lewis went around end for the lone Tiger touchdown. Lewis failed to kick goal, Kansas 13, Missouri 9. Jayhawkers Triumph Over Tigers 15 to 9 In the beginning of the fourth quarter the last scoring of the game took place when Lewis was thrown back of his own goal line after a wild pass from center. The two teams swayed back and forth until the close of the game, when Lewis, Humees, and Packwood advanced the ball to the Jawhaker twenty-five yard line. With only a few minutes to play, Phelan's men staged their last frantic attempt to score. Four long daring passes were attempted but each time a Crimson and Blue player touched the ball. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field in the possession of Kansas. The "Tasser" of the University of the City of Tolsoeh has a unique method of choosing its staff. A call for try-outs is issued. Following this regular news assignments are given out for a period of six weeks. At the end of the sixth week the editorial staff selects the reporters on the ba- KANSAS Pos. MISSOURI Black L. L. Hamilton Higgins L. T. Hill Jones (c) L. G. Storms Saunders C. Bunker Weidline R. G. Scott Davidson R. T. Blumer (c) Boone R. E. Hardin Wilson Q. Lewis McAdams R. H. Bundschu Krueger L. H. Kershwish Spurgeon F. Lincoln Women's Association Gives Tea. A tea, given for the University Women's Association, will be held in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, December 1, at 3 c'clock. A program is planned in addition to the social function, to acquaint the committee in charge for December activities. The Women's Medical Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in Dr Bacon's office. Dr. Cogwill will give an address. There will be a meeting of all women in the department of journals$_{mn}$ at 2 o'clock sharp. Tuesday afternoon. Important. Chlor-o-denta tooth paste, the ideal tooth paste—Rankin Drug Store—Adv. Three Flowers Compact Face Pawder in different shades—Rankin Drug Store—Adv. $ ^{*} $ The Dining Service Supreme Wiedemann's Tea Room Service TEA DANCES Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 4:00 p. m. --- HEM'S ORCHESTRA One Hundred and Twenty-Five CLOTH COATS Practically Our Entire Stock of Coats of the Better Class at Twenty Per Cent Less 25. $ ^{to} $ 125. Twenty Plush Coats A SPECIAL PURCHASE These are made from Saltz Peech Plush in three quarter length, wide cape collars. Sizes 16 to 40. While they last the price... $16.50 A Two Days' Sale for the A Two Days' Sale for the Month End of DRESSES AND COATS DRESSES and COATS At Clearance Price Reductions Dresses of Wool Jersey, Serge, or Triangle. $19.75 to $21.50 values at **$13.75** Dresses of Triotine, Duvetyn and fine wool materials, up to $30.00 values at... $19.75 Dresses of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, Beaded, Braided Embroidered, up to $37.50 values at $24.75 Our entire stock of the most beautiful assortment of Silk Dresses, including the Worth Models and Betty Wales, and M'ne Flanders Dresses, in price range from $37.50 to $67.50 At a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30 WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Boy, Office. Sale, 10, A.M., Saturday, Nov. 26. Box Office Seat Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26. 500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in York THRILLS AND LAUGHS Chicago PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax. MAIL ORDERS NOW If books and magazines left on the ty will certainly turn out a host of library tables are an evidence of dili great men and women. It develops ingence on the part of the students, that "Everybody's" the "American," is a student of the class. The University of "Sun of the City of Toledo, the "Universi-day comic sheets are favors." X CLOSED! Our store will remain closed all day Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for the greatest merchandising event in the history of the instituton. The Ober Standard of Quality is maintained—nothing reduced but the prices. WATCH No new stock is being bought for the sale, but all prices will be reduced on all our regular merchandise. Watch for later announcement regarding this merchandising revolution. A general reduction of prices on needed things at this season of the year is most unusual,—but our reason for doing so is no less unusual. It will be fully explained in a later notice. LET'SGO! —because when Ober says it is worth a dollar,—it is! —"stepin" and "tryon" a Carl Suit or Overcoat— —some real clothes values at $35. Warm Shirts, Hose, Gloves, Underwear. Caps,Fleece Coats— On the total points scored by K. U, the following guessed correctly— "Cap" Garvin Phil Cochran H. H. Hoover C. C. Willis Milo Fuller Ed Harris J. M. Allison J. W. Hillard F. Dobson D. M. Dodge L. J. Bumgener L. R. Burger Frank B. Beeves Phil Cunningham C. I. Hedrick This prize carries $5 in trade. We will draw out Tuesday afternoon.