UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS RESTING FOR BIG GAME
Missourians, Exepting Bill Muir, Will be in First- Class Condition
3,000 ARE COMING TO GAME
Coach Schulte Expects Teams to Go on Field Evently Matched
THE SCORES
Oct. 7—Missouri 40, Central
Oct. 14—Missouri 13, Washington
Oct. 21—Missouri 0, Omes
Oct. 26—Missouri 23, Oklahoma
Nov. 4—Missouri 3, Texas
Nov. 11—Missouri 6, K.S.A.C.
Nov. 18—Missouri 14, Drake
Totals—Missouri 189 Opponents 21
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23—Defeated in only one game this year, and that by a bare point, the Missouri Tigers will come to Lawrence next Thursday prepared to play their best battle of the season. The crippled men on the squad are rounding out into shape nicely, with the exception of Bill Muir, and from present indicity of the team that the Tiger organization which is to face Kansas on Turkey Day will be one of the strongest teams produced at Missouri within recent years.
It is not likely that Bill Muir, Missouri's scrappy tackle, will get to show against the Jayhawkers; but every other man on the squad will be in condition. Bunny Morris was on the sidelines last night in citizens clothes with a bunged wrist. He will get into the scrimage Monday, it is believed. Marshall, who has been crowned all season, seems to have itself and if his team entirely heils he will suddenly break into the game on Turkey Day. It is probable that there will be no more scrappy scrimmages before the Thanksgiving conflict.
Tomorrow the varsity will play a gesammlung iNV, anq auen oaerad a picked team of ineligible players who will help give the final polishing to the Tiger attack. It will top shape now and has been all season—it has been the lack of the final punch of the attack that has caused the coaches worry.
Punting in the Kansas game will be a very important factor, and Haynes, Wilder, Slusher, Wyatt, and Collins were kept busy toeing the spheroid last evening. It will take some kind of hole to hold the basketball worker will set in the Thanksgiving game—if he punts as he did at Lincoln last week. Lindsey is probably the most consistent punter in the valley and he ranks with the best toe artists of the west. As with last game on Thursday, there is extra effort into his every move. However, in Stankowski, he will face one of the best handlers of punts the valley possesses. Stan is a hard man to throw when he gets under way, and he fights for even more yards thrown. Mike Giltner was given a rest Saturday because of his injured hand, and the Tiger wing should be in the best of form for Thanksgiving. Mike is making a great bid for a position on the mythical All-Star Eleven. He will be packer, of Ames; Randel, of the Kansas Aggies; Riddell, of Nebraska; and Shinn, of Kansas.
Some talk has been aroused here as to whether Woodward is really eligible; but since he was played in the Nebraska game, the Missouri authorities will leave the whole matter of eligibility to the Kansas faculty.
The Tigers will be heard from during every minute of the great game. Coach Schulte attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday, and if the Missouri mentor did not answer, he told me it was because Olcott kept them up his sleeve. It probably took all the cunning of Olcott and Co. to overcome the three point lead of the Huskers, and consequently Schulte has returned with many a victory. He said fifty per cent stronger than last season, and he said also that the Thanksgiving game was anybody's battle and that the loosening eleven would put up a great fight outplaying their opponents in three of four games. The teams will meet Thanksgiving at about the same strength.
It is probable that 3,000 Missourians will be at the game. All but a hundred of the 2,500 seats in the Missouri section have been sold. This includes the seats taken by students here, the alumni in Kansas City, and the rooters throughout the state who have had tickets reserved here.
Everyone is betting in a small way to stimulate the interest in the Big Football games; there is no nicer nier of a sport than a box of Wiedemann's candy.-Adv.
Did you ever notice how carefully a man keeps up his Life Insurance policies—after he has been rejected for additional insurance because of poor health?
SPECIMENS OF RARE BIRDS
FOUND IN EASTERN KANSA
The goshawk, a beautiful bird which is a rare specimen in this state, is now being found in eastern Kansas. The only other goshawk ever known to be in the state, according to the records in the museum of the University, was a single specimen in 1878. The museum has obtained nine specimens of these rare birds in the past three weeks.
TIGER HAS ONLY SIX VICTORIES
Kansas Has Won Two-Thirds of Games in Twenty-Five Years
Twenty-five years ago Kansas met Missouri in their first annual gridiron struggle and won by a score of 28 to 8. Since that time the Jayhawks have added to their credit fifteen victories, with a total of 303 points while the Titans had a total of 476 games having a total of 121 points. Of the games played, only four have been tied, and those were in '00, '06, '10, and '11.
Only once has Missouri been able to win two consecutive games; this occurred in 1913-14. The comparative record of the two teams since 189, together with the records of the two schools this year, makes things look particularly good for a Jayhawk victory.
1891-Kansas 22 Missouri 8
1893-Kansas 12 Missouri 4
1893-Kansas 4 Missouri 12
1894-Kansas 18 Missouri 12
1895-Kansas 6 Missouri 10
1896-Kansas 30 Missouri 6
1897-Kansas 10 Missouri 6
1898-Kansas 12 Missouri 6
1899-Kansas 34 Missouri 6
1900-Kansas 6 Missouri 6
1901-Kansas 12 Missouri 18
1902-Kansas 17 Missouri 5
1903-Kansas 5 Missouri 5
1904-Kansas 20 Missouri 0
1905-Kansas 24 Missouri 0
1906-Kansas 0 Missouri 0
1907-Kansas 4 Missouri 0
1908-Kansas 10 Missouri 4
1909-Kansas 6 Missouri 12
1910-Kansas 5 Missouri 5
1911-Kansas 3 Missouri 3
1913-Kansas 12 Missouri 3
1913-Kansas 0 Missouri 3
1914-Kansas 7 Missouri 10
1915-Kansas 8 Missouri 6
Totals Kansas 302 Missouri 127
Total games, 25; Won by Kansas.
15; Won by Missouri, 6; Ties, 4.
Shutout by Kansas 7; by Missouri 1.
The Methodist Bulletin
School of Religion, 9:30. Professor Kent will address Reverend Thompson's class in English Bible. Special Thanksgiving service at 10:30. Subject of sermon, "With Grateful Hearts." Epworth League at 6:45 (Miss it at your own risk). Three wise speakers. Subject, "What Sori of Chaps Are They?" or "How the World Has Shrunk!"
Musical program by the young people at 7:45.
TEST OUR HOSPITALITY!
DROP AROUND!
Predicts Successful Dance "It's bound to be a success," said Skin Greyer this morning, referring to the benefit dance to be given Friday night by the Student Council for the training table, "everyone is working hard to make it one. Even the musicians who are presenting their boosting for all their worth and as a result I expect to see one of the biggest and best crowds that has ever graced F. A. U. Hall."
HOME
Are you going home Thanksgiving?
The morning service at the Unitarian Church this Sunday is to be a special home service, with home songs and a sermon on the Religion of the Heathstone. Come and hear the songs of this time in a spirit that will enable you to get the most out of your vacation.
At the evening service Mr. Backus will speak on "Salvatio nby Character," telling plainly what Unitarians means by Salvation and showing why it is something that can not be conferred upon you by someone else but must be worn through a day like the days when they serve the Lord or womanhood. You must be your own Savior. Service at 7:45. Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th.
The attractive figure of the well dressed woman is not the result of chance corseting. It is the result of a careful selection of a corset that is scientifically correct in design, and made of selected fabrics and "stays."
Refern Corsets
Back Lace Front Lace
represent the best in corseiry. They are high class in every detail, and there is really no more economical purchase for the girl or woman who is interested in her appearance and wishes to preserve her good figure lines for the years to come.
Today
B is fitted to a Redfern, and learn for yourself how admirable they are.
From Three Dollars Up
INNES,
BULLENE
&
HACKMAN
BOWERSOCK
MAE MURRAY Supported by THEODORE ROBERTS in
Jessie L. Lasky Presents the Charming
"The Plow Girl"
Saturday
A novel Photoplay that carries the spectator from the South African veldt to the drawing room of fashionable society.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
A Reason For Everything
DID YOU EVER notice the differentness in LEE'S steaks?—how tender, sweet and appetizing they are? Naturally, there is a reason for this delicious quality in our steaks.
of course, a choice piece of meat, and the careful supervision of an expert chef are two reasons.
but there is still another, and this is the cause of LEE'S steaks being way above par.
and the reason is—OUR SPECIAL FRENCH BROILER, upon which all of our steaks are broiled.
incidentally, it might be well to mention that a French Broiler is absolutely the only sanitary way to broil steaks.
and also, that LEE'S is the only place in town having a French Broiler.
Make your reservations now for a table Sunday evening
LEE'S COLLEGE INN