UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"THE BOYS OF COMPANY B"
Tomorrow Night and Wednesday Night. At the Bowersock Theatre The Masque Club will produce this great American Military Comedy :: The $100.00 Royalty Play, by Rida Johnson Young The same production that kept New York spellbound for 365 consecutive nights
4 0 --- Well known students in the cast --- 4 0
Positively the largest play ever attempted by University students :: First time ever performed by an amateur company in the U. S.
Seats on sale at Woodward's Now ... :- Prices, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00
SENIORS AND TYROS BATTLE TO A DRAW
Both Teams Scored a Touch down and the Game Ended 7 to 7
The final game in the inter-class series was played Saturday afternoon, and resulted in a tie. The score was 7 and 7. Both the seniors and freshmen played good ball and the game was exciting all the way.
The freshmen started the game as if to roll up a large score, but the seniors rallied time and again at and one place held the freshmen on their ten yard line after the tyros had carried the ball more than half the length of the field. Just before the end of the first period, the recovered a punt and scored a touchdown, through line plunges by Court, the fullback. The goal was kicked.
Beginning with the second half the freshmen went on the defensive. Both sides made frequent changes. The seniors seemed to get together and rushed the ball to the freshmen twenty yard line, where a place kick by Blank was attempted but failed. The tyros, then rushed the ball to the middle of the field and lost it on a fumble.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter the seniors carried the ball from the middle of the field to the youngsters' ten yard line where they lost it on downs. The freshmen punted out of danger and the seniors again returned the ball to the twenty yard line, and by a series of line plunges and end runs th ebail was thrown over and goal was kicked. Burke of the seniors scored the touchdown for his team. The rest of the game was a see-saw with the ball in possession of one team and then the other.
TRAINING TABLE FOR TIGER TEAM
The lineup of the freshmen is as follows: left end, Capps and Wood; left tackle, Strathers; left guard, Jackson and Campbell; center, McNeal; right guard, Flagg and Trueblood; right tackle, Barry; right end,
Missouri Basketball Players to be Put on Training
Diet
Ten men have been retained on the basket-ball squad at the University of Missouri since the last reduction, which was made this week. They are now in the third round, not Craig, Hynse, Brodie, Palfryman, Stern, Hydre, Carson, Goldman.
The men will eat at the same table beginning this week. Some of them have been eating where the right kind of food could not be obtained, and O. F. Field, the instructor, wants the men to be in the best of training
The Varsity will scrimage with the freshmen Wednesday and Friday nights. About twenty-five men are out for the freshman team. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon the Varsity practices signals.
Rebeer and Wilson; quarterback, Gad-skill and Taylor; right half, Rambo and Walton; fullback; Cort; right half, Fisk.
The seniors lined up as follows:
left end, Plank; left tackle, MeMilin;
left guard, Hoyt and Butler;
center, Share, right guard, Tilburg;
and Crown; right tackle, Hanson;
penter, right tackle, penter;
penter, quarterback, Rhene; right back, Hoffman and Brown; full back,
burke, and left half, Shurer.
Reber, Capps, Cort, Fisk, and Strathers starred for the freshmen, and Plank, Young, Burke and Brown did good work for the seniors.
The tie will be played off Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock on McCook field, and the best game of the series should be the result. A big crowd is expected to attend. Both teams will be given a big feed at Lee's Tuesday evening under the auspices of the athletic association.
Before going home to spend the Holidays, step into
Ecke'sStore
and see what a fine line of Chafing Dishes, with all the accessories. Also nice Southern Cedar Chests and Shirt Waist Boxes.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Cor. Mass. and Berkely
Trunk Hauling Phones 15
ALL AMERICAN TEAM FARCE SAY CRITICS
Not Possible to Pick a Reat Typical All-American
Team
Following the selection of Walter Camp's "All-American football team" each year, always comes a wave of protest from the western college and metropolitan dailies against the accuracy of the selection,-unless of course the school was lucky enough to have a man on the team. The accusation of "sour grapes" can not be held against an eastern newspaper, hence the criticism of such a paper must be accepted seriously.
In a recent editorial, headed as above, the New York Evening Mail ridicules the custom of one man pickin- players in the country, as follows:
"It is taking quite a bit for granted for any one to see six or seven teams play, and then, calmly select the all-star eleven from 200 or 300 teams.
"It is within fair range for one to pick an all-eastern team, and allwestern team, and all-southern team."
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We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. You can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure.
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all-South Atlantic team, but the all- American idea disperses itself.
The good old soul wants everyone to have this ideal Christmas gift, and no one need be without a Victor-Victrola so far as price is concerned— $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200.
But, as in other years, there won't be enough Victor-Victrolas to go around. The way to be sure of yours is to pick it out now for future delivery.
Don't put it off. Come in today.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Terms to suit customer. Price the same all over the U. S. Come to our free Victrola concert tonight.
A Present for Mother
Nothing would please her better than the Daily Kansan. It will tell her about the things that interest you, and she wants to know these things.
For Father, too
—You don't write home often enough, you know that. Let the Daily Kansan be your letter. It will not be put off day after day like that letter you forgot to write.
It Costs $1.50
—Till June 1, 1913. Think of a Christmas Gift that your parents will enjoy every day from now until next summer. Here is your chance to solve the gift problem. Start the Kansan in time for the big Christmas Number next Wednesday.
Use The Coupon
Enclosed find $1.50 for which please send me the DAILY KANSAN till June 10, 1913.
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Address
Drop in any University mail box or send by U. S. Mail.