STANDING OF TEAMS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Games Saturday Give Dope on the Valley Title STANDING OF TEAMS W L Pet Kansas 1 0 1.000 Missouri 1 0 1.000 Gilbert 1 0 1.000 Ames 1 1 5.000 Drake 0 1 .000 Washington 0 1 .000 Oklahoma 0 1 .000 Angola 0 0 .000 Nebraska* 0 0 .000 *Not eligible for Missouri Six of the Valley teams have played at least one conference game. Of this number Kansas and Missouri have each played one game, standing at the head of the conference with 1000 per cent. Grinnell and Ames have each won and lost one, while Drake has lost its first and only Valley game, as has Washington. Missouri best Ames Saturday 14 to 2, which gives Ames stock a boost over the beating Coe College game there. Grinnell put Washington down in a 44 to 0 defeat Saturday; after Ames had beaten Grinnell a four and defeated the Eagles play Saturday. The Aggies were held to a 7 to 7 tie by the Emporia Normal elevent, and been beaten until the final quarter of the game. The first conference game for the Farmers comes October 30, with Kansas. Nebraska has only two games, but it is not eligible for valley competition this year, so the race is between the eight schools. PLAY WESTERNGAME Haskell Authorities Planning Game with Washington State An intersectional game, between the Haskell Indians and the football eleven from Washington State, may be staged in Kansas City or Lawrence the Saturday after Thanksgiving, if plans now under the consideration of the Haskell authorities are carried out. Washington State is scheduled to play Nebraska, Thanksgiving Day, and wants another game to try to prove their prowess beyond dispute. They have offered to play a game with the Indians, and only the settlement of details is said to be holding up the announcement of the post-season sporting event. Such a decision would be giving it, is thought, would attract one of the largest football crowds of the middle west. The Indians have already scheduled one game this season in Kansas City, having agreed to take on the Hawks on Monday in a team team there Saturday. November 20. Architects Honor Mrs. Thaver Architects Honor Mrs. Thayer A business meeting of the Archi- cultural Engineering Society was hau- dled a day afternoon, on October in Marvin Hall, where she is meeting the Society decided to present a medal to Mrs. Thraya as a token of appreciation for the Thraya Prize for Architects which was founded by her in 1919. Dress Suit For Sale as It won't be needed at the Soph Hop (Informal) PIGSKIN PATTER BY "Cars" Garvin It was a better working squad Saturday than the one we saw a week ago. We thought Huston was quite a good toe-artist, but Brindley is the guy we would hate to have for a father-in-law. NOVEMBER 5 The press box was full of scouts Saturday, and some of them went away shaking their heads, and talking to themselves. The school, ably represented, said representatives working their notebooks overtime were Ames, Okla. (Nick Smelissi) Missouri, and the Aggies. Conzelman, Washington's start quarterback, could make more money playing professional football, so he quit school. From the looks of Saturday's score the Aggies need more than a scout. We have a rubber stamp made already. "Pass, Lonborg to Mandeville, completed." And whenever Kenny, Bunn or Tad went after a man they got him Welch may not be the heaviest fullback in the valley, but he seem to be the hardest to get hold of. Reid at end looked as good as any end we have seen since the Oklahoma game last year. According to statistics that 55- yard drop-kick is a record in the valley, but we do not care to go on record pronouncing it as such, we are only quoting what we read in the football guide. Mande went through the center of P the line for that touchdown on the sde end of a forward pass, and was still m Sometimes, if we did not know fifferently we would think Nettels as an end, by the way he got down nder those punts. standing with three men hanging or to him. The Drake line is a good one both on offense and defense, and their backfield is not so slow. The ability to keep it up is lacking however. Wilson ran some mighty nice iterference for his backfield running mates. The Ku Ku Klan on a good stunt between halves with their three ducks, but the ducks or Drakes not fly, so they walked off the field. When McAdams went in for Johnson there were two Kansas men on the field, and the referee did not see him in time to stop the play so the completed pass of Drake's did not count. They refused the penalty, and got to start all over trying to complete one. Marsh, the Drake guard who got in Dutk's way trying to tackle him had to be carried off the field. He was forced back by Allen soon brought him out of it. The last run of the game was by far the prettiest, with Dutch carryry, ball, ball, and McAdams, Spurgeon and John Bunn running the interference. The Emporia-Agile score ought to swell the Aggie special list, because it looks as though there were to be milk enough for everybody. All persons having canoes at the landing of the Kaw Aquatic Club, please communicate at once with Prof. E. F. Stimpson 226 Indiana St., so that the club list and rack assignments may be brought up to date. PASSING GAME BEATS DRAKE. (Continued from Page 1.) completed more passes, but lost trt ball. Brindley kicked 45 yards and Lonborg returned 30 yards. Brindley kicked again and Lonborg toted the back bail 25 yards. Bunn went in for Simon, and ran through a broken field for 14 yards, but Drake got the ball on downs. It was here that the Belldogs made a last desperate effort to score attempting six passes, all of which went 40 yards and all of which were scored. The defense forced to kick, and Lonborg running behind a perfect interference returned 30 yards, just as the final whistle blew. From scrimmage Drake made 125 yards while Kansas was going but 92, which shows a little better offense for Drake. However, the Jawahiers completed 9 passes for 88 yards, with two shots by Drake. The Drake did not complete a flip had two shots and seven go in incomplete. Kansas went through for eight first downs, and Drake could gain but six. Lonberg punted 337 yards in nine boots, for an average of 37 yards, while Brindley and Niggemeyer kicked 114 and 106 yards, respectively, of 37 yards. Kansas got but 30 yards penalties to Drake's 25. The game was the best of the season, being harder fought and without the ragged playing that feature the BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTONE TIRES OH OH CINDY! J.L. HANK & Co. Phone 700 643 Mass. Farcical Musical Revue Make your date at once and Send in mail order for— THE BEST SEATS While they last OCT. 25th----26th Bowersock Theater game with Washburn. For Kansas Mandeville, Reid, Nettles, Loudborn and Jones did good work, as did Burn while he was in the game. Brindley, Shearer and Niggemeyer for Drake played best. The line-up: KANSAS Position DRAKE Bell. LE Wade Blieses (C.) LG Ammer (C.) Jones LG Ammer Hart C Sarf Hart RG Sandefur RT Hornaday Sandefur RE Woodhead Lomberg Q Woodhead Mandeville LH Niggemeyer Wilson RH Given Wilson RH Substitution—Kansas, Mackdonald Well, Higgins for Smith, Simmon for Simon, Shurgeon for Simon, Shurgeon for Welch, Johnson for Mandeville, Davidson for Jones, Mac Adams for Johnson; Drake, Hornady, Niggemeyer for Brindley, Hornady, Niggemeyer for Brindley, Marsh, Brindley, Niggemeyer for Marsh, Brindley for Brindley, Wade, Beyers for Brindley, "Oh be glad!" The Secret Of Happiness Spreading the wonderful gospel of everlasting gladness MARY PICKFORD in her latest picture "POLLYANNA" is bringing joy and new hope to millions. As you watch her the "glad" feeling creepa through your veins and into your heart yourself loving even your enemies and trying to do good by them. This production is From Eleanor H. Bonner's Novel "Pollyanna" Published by the Pape Company Photographed by Charles Rother (Space for theatre announcement) Varsity - Bowersock Both Theaters Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday PRICES: 11c and 33c WAR TAX INCLUDED Tilmont for Pendy, Thomas fo Amme, Flynn for Collins. Referee- Edward W. Cochran Sporting Editor Kansas City Journa Umpire-Clyde Williams, Iowa. Hea linesman-R. C. Meck, Michigan. Student to Box Opener To Lux-McGowan Fight Widmer is doing his training in Law- rence this week, and will leave for Excelsior Springs, Thursday. Henry Widmer, c.22, will box one o' the preliminaries to the Morris Lurx Frank McGowan boxing mate Thursday night in Excelsior Spring Mo., according to announcement her brother, William, will be Harry Smith, of Kansai OGP Widmen and Smith will weigh in for six round bout at 140 pounds JOIN Women's Athletic Association 50c Entitles You to Women's Sports and Circu All Women's Sports and Circus F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. We're happy to We're happy to Announce That, Like Henry Ford We've done Our best To bring prices down And hereafter Silk shirts that sold For ten Silver men will Be known as Eight dollar boys And those at Twelve fifty Will be $10 BETTY SAYS:— "I find that Wiedemann's Candy is delicious. When anyone asks for my candy preference, I always say "Wiedies." "If you are ever down town at lunch time - drop into Wiedie's Tea Room for a delightful meal." CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA Matinee Dance Tuesday WIEDEMANN'S