PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925
Jayhawkers Using Tiger Formations to Build Defense
All Kansas Men Expected to Be in Shape for Missouri Game Saturday
Secret practice once more dominates in the Jahawker camp. The team is working hard behind closed gates in an effort to he in the best shape possible for the Tiger battle. A hard scrimmage, which will probably be the last one of the season, was held last night with the freshmen. The team also has a third and a defence is being built for the various formations. Every man on the squad is expected to be in condition for the game Saturday.
Without much doubt Missouri has one of the best teams in the West and with only one more hurdle between them and a second consecutive valley championship, the Tiger is sharpening up the invasion of the Sunflower state.
In Coglian, end, Missouri has a man who is expected to kick his way to a Tiger victory. Coglian is playing his second year for Missouri and his toe has been responsible for many of the games he played, including kick that enabled the Henry aggregation to defend Chicago last year, and should be "got right" Saturday, Missouri will probably play a drop-kick game, Jackson, Clark and Whitehouse. The two ball laggers who have been able to score on every team met in the valley,
Kansas chances to "make a good season out of a bad one" rest on the Missouri game. Should Kansas be able to win against invasion, after losing the majority of their valley contests, the Kansas season would be drawn to a successful win. If Kansas had a favorite but done has nothing to do with this contest. With Missouri only one step from a valley tile, and Kansas, with "everything to win and not nothing at all," the heartiest fight of the season and determined to bring home the bacon.
Track Meet Postponed
Pole Vault and 100 Yard Dash
Only Events Monday
On account of a soft track and be cause the varsity football team is preparing for the Missouri game, only two events of the intra-mural track meet were completed on Monday and the 100 yard dash and the pole vault.
the variety is holding secret football practice on Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be no further track events held on these days because the decision will be made concerning the plants for Thursday afternoon.
The 100 yard dash was run in remarkably good time, considering the soft track and other unfavorable conditions. The results were Hays (8.6), Ames (9.2), Gila Phi Kappa Pel, tied for first and seen in the time of 10.7 seconds Woods, Delta Tau Delta and Rossell Phi Delta Theta, tied for third and fourth in 10.8; Cooper, Sigma Alpha Phi Chi Sigma, both by Alpha Chip Sigma, sixth in 11.2.
The results of the pole vault were Benson, unattached, for a height of 10 feet and six inches, Cash, unattached, for a height of 8 feet, Sigal Alpha Epion, and Dummock, Delta Chi tied for second, third, fourth and fifth at 10 feet, and Dummock, P. Krapa Alpha and Cowles, P. Krapa for sixth at 9 feet and six inches.
Turkey Run to Be Held Next Friday Afternoon
The annual cross-country turkey run, for all men's organized houses of the hill, will be held on Friday after moon at 4:30. The turkey run was established for the first time last year and proved a success.
The winner of this event will receive a turkey, the second prize is a grose, and the third prize is a duck. There will be no concession prizes
The distance that all of the contestants will have to go over is the regular cross-country course. One leg of the race takes about 1.5 miles. The distance is two and a half miles.
Any organization may enter as many men as they may desire but are not required to be counted in the final scoring. In order to be eligible for one of the prizes, an organization must have at least ten men finishing a race at least ten men finishing.
Twist the Tiger's tail!
Meeting Decides Hours for Volleyball Practice
A meeting of all interested in inter-class volleyball was held Monday afternoon to determine the practice dates for the first test interest was shown in volleyball and it is hoped that there will be some active playing this year* says Irene Gomez.
Practice for the tournament which will be held soon after the Christmas vacation will begin next week.
Following is the schedule for practice hours: Seniors, Tuesday; 4:30,
Friday; 4:30; Juniors, Monday; 4:30;
Wednesday; 5:30; Sophomores, Monday;
4:30; Thursday; 4:30; Freshmen,
Tuesday; 4:30; Thursday; 4:30.
Jayhawk Has Fought in Gridiron Battles for Past 35 Years
Kansas Wins in 17 Tiger Game With Missouri Victor Eleven Times
Thirty-five years ago the first University of Kansas football team walked upon a gridiron for its first battle with an opposing elephant. It was the first time Kansas won, 14 to 12. Later Baker defeated the Jahawks 22 to 9. In the third game played by Kansas in 1800, the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. was winning.
In the 35 years intervening, Kansas has engaged in 245 contest ronda. In 156 she has been victor, in 76 she has been loser, in while in 23 the scores have been tied.
S seventy-six games have been won from Missouri Valley teams. Eighty games have been won from schools with a history of success. Forty-six times, Valley schools have defeated the Jahawyn elewen, while 15 times the scores have been tied. Five of these 15 tie games have been against Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies, and two with each of Nebraska and Oklahoma. Twenty times non-Village schools have defeated Kansas, while eight games from these schools have resulted in the tie scores.
The Nebraska Cornhuskens have defeated the Jayhawks 20 times, more than any other school, while Kansas has won from the Huskers nine times. The Titans lost from the Kansans, who have defeated the Mizzou eleven 17 times. Oklahoma has been met 22 times, in 13 games the victory going to Kansas. The Kansas Aggies have opposed the Nebraska, but have been defeated 17 times.
Kansas eleven has scored 4,352 points against their opponents, and have had 1,881 points scored against them. Against Missouri Valley opponents, Kansas has scored 1,655 points; 602 have been scored against her.
Not a season has passed in which the Jayhawkers have met defeat in every game played. In four years, the Kansans were all-victorious, but they were not tied 1; in 1899, they won 10; in 1908, 9; and in 1923, 5; three being tied.
Forty-three different teams have opposed the K. U. elevens during the 35 years. The bulk of the games—including against Missouri Valley opponents—are
The largest score ever recorded was in 1923 when the Kansans downed Washington University (St. Louis), 83 to 0. In 1912, St. Mary's was defeated 62 to 0; in 1895, Iowa was turn back, 52 to 0, while two years later the Jachwacks downed the Hawkeys in 1915, beating a Kansas team has ever suffered was at the hands of Wisconsin in 1901, 50 to 0.
Juniors Still Undefeated
Freshmen Have not Won a Game in Hockey Tourney
The sophomores had the juniors to a 1-0 score in the fastest game of the inter-class hockey tournament played last week. The young team remains undefeated.
The entire team played well. Jean Stevenson made the one goal for the juniors and Mary Eleanor Fiklin defended the junior goal. On the opposite side, Leah Martin and Leatha Lowe showed good work and fighting spirit.
In the junior-senior game Friday afternoon the score was 4-0 in favor of the juniors. The one senior goal was made when a ball hit by a senior struck the shim guard of an opposing player and went through the goal.
In the sophomore-senior game Tuesday afternoon the scores won 3-1.
Player Won Percent
Junior 5 5 100
Sophomores 4 2 000
Seniors 4 1 250
Freshmen 3 0 000
The standing of the team is:
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ena Hepler, fa'29, of Winfield.
Sport Notes
Now I suppose a Nebraska regular will come forth with some kind of an alib for the poor showing that the Nebraska team did Saturday. The Aggies took another fall out of the Nebraskans lowering the Cornhusk stock still further in
--the unfavorable conditions to the Easterners.
The Ku Kus, who haven't been covering themselves with glory so far this year, have devised a new scheme to obtain notoriety. They are going to have a homecoming queen. Why all this bunk to feed the spectators? As I understand it the women of the organization organized some years ago for the sole purpose of arousing pep in the student body.
Josese Hawley, coach of the Dartmouth football team, states that no post-season game will be played by the Chicago game officially closed the Dartmouth season and that he will accept no invitations for post-season games.
By what process of reasoning has the Ku Ku leaders gone through to reach this conclusion? Will they wrounse any pep? It will arouse a lot of disgust from the majority of the student body, and if anything, it will lead to the enthusiasm of the student body.
Hawley is taking the right attitude in the matter. Post-season games are certainly an additional challenge for Washington their studies. And a gAME with Washington at the Rose Bowl on New Years would probably result in a win.
The morning papers carry a story on the meeting of the record committee of the A. A. U. The A. A. U. is reported as sanctioning the record made in South Carolina last year by Jackson V. Scholz of 9.5 seconds for the 100-yard dash. The writer reported that he was in particular doubt at the time doubted the authenticity of the report. Certainly 9.5 seconds is extremely fast time for the century and we doubt if it will be accepted as a world's record.
Homecoming Squibs
Twelve hundred homecoming stickers were sold Saturday afternoon at the grid graph and in the downtown store. They are now on sale at the business office.
--the unfavorable conditions to the Easterners.
Cheerleader Lloyd Youse has planned a number of rallies to be held during the week.
C. C. Carl says, "The weather predictions out of Washington for the weekend states that we are due for a snow storm. Looks like that we will have a revision of the weather two years ago."
The letters received from the members of the "Old Timers" band are very interesting. Some state that they have disposed of their instruments but will "borrow" one for the occasion. Along with these will be many who are at present band leaders in their home town.
You'll feel like Tackling a Tornado
AT
Everyone will have to follow instructions Friday evening if the en
IN A
The Kansas AND Missouri Game
$45
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
Other Good Coats $22.50 to $85.00
The wind goes round-it can't go through-one of these big huskies. Brightly colored fleecy woolens, tailored with surpassing skill into upstanding American Styles. Spacious shoulders; long skirt sweep; broad, flat lapels. Burly double breasted. The new tube coat. Distinctive Boulevardiers. There's one for you.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
$50
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
tertainment planned for that night comes out in the order planed. The Glee Club Concert, starting at 7:45, the Old Timers' band starts promptly at that time, on the first floor of the gymnasium. Following the Old Timm's night program, comes the big rainy second floor of the gymnasium at 9:50.
Besides a large number of band players from Kansas City, Mo., towns from all over Kansas will be represented in the Old Timmers Band. Word for this group is "cool." In the western part of the state and from many in the southern part.
The Glee Club Concert, Friday evening and the Jayhawk Lanceche planned for Saturday are events that will be occurring since it was first planned.
"Phog" Allen stated several days ago that "we just have to be favored with good weather for Homecoming this year."
Stains of tear drops cover the letters sent in by alumni and members of the Old Timers' Band, who will be return for this year's Homecoming.
GRID-GRAD NUMBER
THE SOUR OWL
It's A Bird!
Bring Your Two-Bits Friday
"Own Your Own Magazine"
A Greater Service
That permits you to wear the finest clothing made.
THE
Budget Buying Plan
was inaugurated by us for the purpose of rendering greater service.
proves beyond question that a vast number of responsible men prefer this service in the purchase of fine clothing.
The Extraordinary Response
OBERWORTH|CLOTHES|$38 Exceptional Values
are featured by us in connection with the Ten-Pay Plan at the same price as if bought for cash or regular charge.
Buy a Suit and Overcoat—use this convenient charge service if you wish
OBERWORTH $7.80 SUITS and OVERCOATS—
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly
OBERWORTH $45.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS—
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly
OBERWORTH $50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS—
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly
Other plans to suit your convenience
Store closed from 1:30 until after the Homecoming game Saturday