STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 51.
TIGERS IN SHAPE TO MAKE GREAT FIGHT
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1913
Missouri Goes Through Last Practice and Rests Before Battle
BREWER ANNOUNCES LINE-UP
Coach Picks Men to Start Game Placing a Majority of Veterans on Team
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 21, (1:00 p.m.) The Varsity football team practice yesterday for the last game in preparation for the big game with the Jayhawkers Saturday, and man for man for the Tigers look in good shape to give the Kansas athletes the battle of their lives.
Late this morning Coach Brewer announced what will be probably the official line-up for the game. It includes: L. E. Speedman, T. E. Gallegue; R. G. Clay, R. T. Groves; R. E. Herdon; Q. M. Williams; L. H. Shepard or Wiggins; R. H., Moore or Lake; F. Wilson or Dunckel.
The above eleven is the best Missouri can recruit. But Brewer thinks it's good enough. The line contains some old beads, a new few. The backfield is almost a "standat" on last year's, the only change being Moore for Lemire, and Wilson for Knobel.
Kansas outweighs Missouri a little; Brewer thinks his team will make this up in speed. The team has been drilled thoroughly in the various formations of the Minnesota Shift, and is letter perfect in all of them. If the weather is fair the pigers are playing well if the field is in poor condition straight football will be reserved to.
Gallegher at center seems to fill
ably the gap left open by the transfer
of Chuck Wilson to the back-
field. Gallegher is the biggest man
on the team and a whale on the defense.
Columbia itself is on big edge over the approach of the "one big game." Old grads, alumni of former years, are pouring in, and the town is buzzing already with enthusiasm. The motto around town today is "Beat Kansas or to town," but signs aim to will greet the Jayhawks when they pull in Saturday morning. The routers will always remember the reception they got at Lawrence last year, and are trying their best to reciprocate.
MONEY MAKES THE PAPER GO, HE SAYS
Charles H. Browne, Editor of Horton Headlight—Commercial, Tells Students Needs of Efficiency
Charles H. Browne, editor of the Horton Headlight-Commercial, addressed the classes in journalism this morning on "The Business Side of the newspaper." He emphasized the importance of the newspapers that would be possible to govern the editorial policy of the paper in an independent manner.
Mr. Browne spoke of the vast advantage the students of journalism have over 95 per cent of the newspaper men in Kansas by feeling the knowledge of the cost system and practical experience in reporting.
"Newspaper men fail because they are not prepared to handle all departments of the paper; Ive been in the game fifteen years and find you'll learn by hard knocks if you don't get your experiences here in school," was the way Mr. Browne summed up his experiences.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
CLUB WILL HOLD BANQUET
The Leavenworth County K. U. club will hold its second annual banquet at the National Hotel in Leavenworth, December 29. Tickets may be obtained of W. A. Lambert, Sig Alpha house; Arthur J. O'Keefe, 1231 Tennessee St.; Miss Ruth Litchi, Sigma Kappa house; Miss Luella Cory, Westminster hall. There were fifty-four at the banquet last year, and this year the club hopes to make it seventy-five.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra left for Lyona today where he will speak tonight on "Commission Form of Government for Cities," before an open session of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
TIGER SIZZLES WHILE ALL KANSAS CHEERS
Chapel Crowd Witnesses Annual Ceremony When the Beast Is Cremated
DOSSE SENDS US GOOD NEWS
Telegram Says: "Team in Good Shape. Expect Victory"—Special Leaves at 9 O'clock
"Team in good condition and ready for battle. James and Bishop in lineup. Expect victory. Arthur S. Mose."
This is the telegram which delighted students and set them rally-wild at this morning's chapel, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Prof. Merle Thorpe, and Registrar George Foster made the enthusiasm speeches of the morning. Immediately after the graduation ceremony, the rallied around a huge bonfire given for the benefit of the Tiger in front of Fraser.
To burn the Missouri Tiger is the custom of Kansas Jayhawkers just before they slip over into Missouri to give the Tiger team a drubbing.
A fierce looking painted beast was given a position on a stack of boxes; the cheer leaders touched a match, and the rally began. There was no sympathy for the Tiger. He saw only an angry face, "no one! O my!" A prolonged "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." was his dead knel.
The K. U. special for Columbia will leave tonight at nine o'clock. The cheer leaders expect the entire student body at the depot to increase the amount of enthusiasm taken into Missouri. The special will return to Laverne and the team will be set with the proper Kansas spirit and taken to the Eldridge hotel in the tally-ho.
Crowd Gives Good Vocal Blacking to Tiger's Eyes
The crowd at the rally in the gym last night, wound up that Tiger's tail with as much enthusiasm as the Thundering Thousand ever did in years past. Several hundred students left their lessons to spend a couple of hours blacking Missouri's eye.
"Athletes have changed wonderfully in the twelve years that $ \uparrow $ have been at K. U.," declared Chancellor Strong in opening the oratory. "When I came here we had the big excitement of winning, but nothing was to win from Oklahoma, the Anglers, Washburn, Missouri, or Nebraska. But now things are different. All these teams have fine coaches. The schools are larger and consequently better men are available for the teams. Therefore, I say that K. U. can win half the fun she will be getting her share of the fun."
Then Uncle Jimmy arose.
Then, ohhere jimmy! we would beat Nebraska," he said, "but we lost—because—well, let us say because the field was muddy. But that is all past now. It is our time to tweak it a bit more. I hope we can have a chance at it since last fall."
Doctor Burdick was sure the team would win and told the fellows that the expense of the trip to tumble in front of a camera times over by the happy memories of later years. The only point not cleared up by Doctor Burdick was whether the boys should paw their knees when they fall and or bum their way on a freight train.
Parson Spotts described the good old days when school spirit was different. He also suggested some sort of recognition for cheer leaders in the future, a swater with suitable emblem was advocated.
Two boxing and two wrestling bouts sandwiched between speeches gave spice to the tail twisting af-fair.
A seven-sheet calendar will be put on sale about the first of December by the Y. W. C. A, containing pies and unusual scenes around the campus.
Y. W. C. A. WILL ISSUE
XMAS POUCH CALENDAR
The pictures will be different from those of last year and the price of the booklet will be fifty cents. The answer will be awarded the support of the Y, W, C, A.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight; fair and colder tomorrow.
Only Two Things Can Stop the Hawk JAYHAWK CROSSES BORDER AND RESTS ON TIGER SOIL
K. U. TO GIVE THANKS AT VESPER SERVICE
Students and Faculty Wi Gather in Chapel Sunday for Holiday Program
The Thanksgiving giver services of the University will be held in Fraser hall at 3:30 Sunday in charge of the Y. M. C. A, and the W. Y. C. A. A good program has been arranged and an afternoon of good music promised. The public is invited to attend these services.
The following program will be given by students and faculty members: Dexcelogy; prayer, The Rev. N. S. Elderkyn; hymn 333; organ solo, In The Chilied; Y. M. C. A. toucher "To the Angel," Y. M. C. A. quartet; "Harcarole," University Orchestra; "To the Angels," Miss Cora Reynolds; violin solo, Florence Cook; "Unfold ye Portal's," University Men's Glee club; "My God and Father, While I Pray." Davie R. Williams will read the Thanksgiving proclamation and the Rev. Wm. A. Powell will give the benediction.
DISTRICT CHEMISTS TO
HOLD CAMPUS SESSION
The ninety-sixth regular meeting of the American Chemical Society Kansas City Section will be held in the Chemistry building tomorrow at
This meeting is always attended by many chemists who have made their mark in the scientific world. Several chemists from the packing companies and soap companies of Kansas City will be present at this meeting.
Prof. L. E. Sayre who has been instrumental in discovering a number of fraudulent medicines throughout the state will read a paper on "Medical Fraud as exposed by the FDA and Pharmaceutical Methods."
W. J. Reese, chemist of Pect Bros., Manufacturing Company of Kansas City will give some rules and specifications governing the transaction in soap making materials.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
SOPHOMORE CLASS WILL HOLD A "BUM"
What's That? It's a Smoker
Minus Smoke Plus Girls
Monday Night
The first sophomore bum will be held Monday evening in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. As this was the only available date before Christmas, the W. S. G. A. removed the mid-week rule for the occasion. What is a bum? Ans. A bum is a person of the class. A bum is dancing of course, and the program of a smoker, without smoking of course.
The program is not entirely completed but numbers already anounced are, a mandolin quartet, a male quartet, a talk by Kate and Florence Cook, and readings by Helen Woolsey and a well-known imported reader. The class numerals won by the football and track men last year will be presented by Tony James, who will tell the memorial plans to the class.
GEOLOGY CLASS WILL GO
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
Prof. J. E. Todd will take his geology classes on an investigation tour Saturday morning. All the classes will meet at the library at 9 o'clock. They will first study some works of nature on the campus and will then go to the brick yard. From the brick yard they will go to the river bridge which can be seen from the stream which can be seen from the bridge. All the members of the class, who make the trip will be allowed extra credit .
Student Volunteers to Meet Students interested in the Student Volunteer Movement will meet Sunday at 3 o'clock in my hall. The University of Kansas organization of Student Volunteers will have seventeen delegates at the International meeting in Kansas City January 1 to 4. All of the delegates will be students except Miss Mollie Carroll, Con Hoffman, and W. O. Hamilton.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Detwiler and James Ready to Appear When Called; Rest of Men in Fine Condition
Former Kansas-Missouri Scores
TEAM IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
How The Teams Line Up
Players Take Day Off at Moberly and Plan to Start Early Tomorrow for Scene of Annual Contest
Former Kansas-Missouri Selec-
1891-Kansas 22 Missouri 8.
1892-Kansas 12 Missouri 4.
1893-Kansas 14 Missouri 12.
1894-Kansas 18 Missouri 12.
1895-Kansas 6 Missouri 10.
1896-Kansas 30 Missouri 0.
1897-Kansas 16 Missouri 0.
1898-Kansas 12 Missouri 0.
1899-Kansas 36 Missouri 6.
1900-Kansas 6 Missouri 6.
1901-Kansas 12 Missouri 18.
1902-Kansas 17 Missouri 5.
1903-Kansas 5 Missouri 0.
1904-Kansas 29 Missouri 0.
1905-Kansas 24 Missouri 0.
1906-Kansas 4 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.
1912-Kansas 12 Missouri
Substitutes
William C. Dunckel, Springfield
C. R. Wooody, Ozark
Roy G. Wiggins, Columbia
Floyd H. Lake, Columbia
DeWitt C. Collins, Lathrop
Wentworth Wilder, St. Louis
L. H. LaRue, Marshall'
V. H. Muston, Sweet Springs
J. V. Drumm, Columbia
Kansas 1913 Record
Kansas 7 William Jewell 0.
Kansas 7 Washington 7.
Kansas 11 Drake 0.
Kansas 26 Aggies 0.
Kansas 7 Oklahoma 21.
Kansas 14 Washburn 0.
Kansas 0 Nebraska 9.
Tailwinds score!: Kansas 120
mentions 37.
ENGINEERS TO SEE IT
Teach Washington Girls Kansas Yells, But Will Start for Columbia Today
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19—The K. U.
engineers arrived from Keckuk this
morning and will depart in time to
play their final game against Missori-
ton football game Saturday.
The engineers visited Washington University this morning. They inspected the various buildings, called at the women's dormitory and taught the co-eds the K. U. yells, and as guests of the Engineering Faculty lunched at the cafeteria in the boys' dormitory.
as and Missouri 22.
Won by Kansas, 14.
Won by Missouri, 4.
Tie contests, 4.
Number points scored: Kansas,
89. Missouri 108.
In the afternoon the party divided, the civils going down to the river to inspect the bridges, the mechanicals and electricals inspecting the transformer station of the Keokuk transmittion line and the Wakuk machinery Manufacturing Co. The机械ics also visited the Plant of the Fulton Iron Works.
Missouri Saturdays Record
Missouri 1 Drury 9
Missouri 2 Illinois 24.
Missouri 20 Oklahoma 17
Missouri 1 Armes 13
Missouri 4 Rolla 14
Missouri 1 Drake 4
Missouri 0 Washington 0
Missouri totaled 190 points.
Missouri's opponents totaled 62
TIGERS
Jacob Speelman, Grand Rapids, Mich.  A. W. H. H. Yr. Po. Yr. H. W. A.
170 170 5:11 1 L.E. 1 5:10 1 180 29
Crosby Kemper, Kansas City 20 188 6:2 2 L.T. 3 5:11 190 22
A. W. Zimmerman, Marble Hill 20 188 7:10 1 L.1 5:9 190 21
J. J. Gallegher, Lanar 21 208 6:2 2 C. 1 6:00 185 22
J. A. Clay, Plattsburg 21 85 10:0 2 R.G. 1 6:00 105 22
J. L. Groves, Jr., Dover 19 169 5:10 1 R.T. 1 5:11 190 22
Frank W. Herndon, Lebanon 21 167 5:10 2 R.T. 1 6:1 190 22
Harvey L. McWilliams, Kirksville 23 155 5:6 2 Q. 3 5:11 143 24
Paul H. Shephard, Kansas City 20 160 5:11 2 L.H. 1 6:00 180 24
J. C. Moore, Brashare 21 158 5:9 1 R.H. 3 5:10 180 22
C. R. Wilson, Bethany 22 188 5:7 3 F. 2 5:11 173 22
20 160 5:10 2 S.E. 1 5:11 170 21
19 165 5:10 2 S.E. 1 5:9 170 21
20 140 5:6 2 S.H. 2 5:8 161 21
19 145 5:6 2 S.H. 1 5:8 161 21
19 145 5:8 1 S.H. 1 5:9 161 21
19 155 5:10 1 S.H. 1 5:40 143 22
19 155 5:10 1 S.H. 1 5:10 143 22
19 155 5:10 1 S.H. 1 5:10 143 22
20 145 5:7 1 S.Q. 2 5:7 140 20
20 176 5:11 1 S.G. 2 5:11 180 20
JAYHAWKERS
JAYHAWKERS
John Reber, Kansas City, Mo.
William Waldheim, Cleveland
Dahl Dellhofer, Delphos
Ross Keeling, Oakley
Thomas Mulloy, Lincoln Center
Willard Burton, Mound City
orge Strothers, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Wilson, Horton
Lloyd Bishop, Conway Springs
Herbert Turdion, Holton
Edward Stuewe, Alma
Substitutes
Hubert Kane, Springer, N. M.
Wills Calkins, Burlingame
John Deshler, Smith College
Harlen Abilene
Harlan Russell, Lawrence
Webb Martin, Lawrence
Charles Greenlees, Lawrence
James Parker, Independence
John Hammond, Towanda
Assistant Coach Schulte, Missouri--The Tigers stand an even show. Beyond that I can't express myself.
Statements of the coaches
C. L. Brewer, head coach,
Missouri,
the gavin team,
I have the Tigers' will
we've got a good team, and any way
it's a poor coach who hasn't faith
in his pupils, isn't it?
Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Kansas —I don't feel like talking. I'm thinking too hard.
Leonard Frank, Kansas—We've got a chance, an even chance with that bunch. The boys will fight to the death; always do; and that's what we want.
Statements of the Captains Chuck Wilson, Missouri—I still remember last year's game with the Jayhawkers, so am making no boasts. Keep your eyes on them, however. If you don't, the Referee
William Weidlein, Kansas—Our team will fight the Tigers to a triumph. There will be no fluke Saturday. You may depend on that.
Today the Kansas team is on Missouri soil, resting up for tomorrow's game with the Tigers, and all Kansas can do is to get on board that special for Columbia tonight to cheer the men along.
The team left Lawrence yesterday in excellent shape. Detwiler's injured leg still hurts him. James still suffers a slight bit from his recent attack of bronchitis, but the team as a whole looks good.
The men rested up today in Moser, looking over the town. Early omorrow morning they will pull out or Columbia, arriving in that seaside old town. They will delay at once to Rollins led to war against the Tigers.
The coaches did not give out much news when they boarded the train early yesterday morning. They announced their departure, E. Rebor; L. T. Weidel; L. G., James; C, Keeling; R. G., Mulloy; T. B, Turton; R. E., Strother; G, Wilson; L. H., Bishop; R. H, Tudor; F, Stueve.
Hopes For That Holiday
Banished By Chancellor
The rumors that a holiday will be declared at the University commencing Tuesday noon providing Kansas defeats Missouri tomorrow are not well founded, according to the Chancellor.
"Owing to the short session preceding the Thanksgiving holiday next week it is not probable that a holiday will be allowed," he said after the rally. "The University council has the matter in charge."
Teams To Attend Play Together After Game
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 21—Manager Hall of the Columbia Theater will give a box party to Bought and Gorrie for a box night for the Kansas and Missouri teams.
A Wabash train will be held here to those who go to the show can get away after it is over in time to get to Centralia and catch the midnight train for K. C., putting them to K. C., Sunday morning at 7 bells.
Columbia Prepares For
Red-Letter Day of Year
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 21—When tomorrow's sunrise, if there be any un, ushers in the day of the great fame, Columbia, will be ready. This has been a week of preparation and tymomorrow every detail will be completed. Even the city streets are being cleaned especially for the occasion.
The big parede which starts at
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