PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Juniors Win Over Seniors in Class Football, 7 to 0 Freshman-Sophomore Game Results in No-Score Tie; Whistle Saves Yearlings In the first game of the interclASS football tournament, played last night on the varsity practice field, the juniors were victorious over the non-virsual teams. The two teams were evenly matched through the game, the only counter coming in the last few minutes of the first half, when after advancing the ball on long run ends, Smith, junior, missed a turnover over left laddie for a touchdown. Only once during the game did the seniors threaten the junior goal line. By end runs and line smashes, the ball had been advanced far into the basket by the senior backs on the 19-yard line. Four times the senior backs hit the line, but the gain failed to net the necessary yardage and the juniors kicked out of it. danger. The Breakin Saturday 6 Fisherman Fisher Fisherman Housekeeper Freshmen and Sophomores Tie The final whistle ending the freshman sophomore game probably saved the yearlings from a defeat yesterday afternoon, with the ball in the possession of the sophomores on their opponents' one yard line. The game was close fought through out, with the upper classmen on the offensive most of the time. Once the sophomores advanced the ball to the freshman 8-yard line, no loss to it on a fumble. In the last few minutes of play, by a series of end runs and line plumes, the upper classmen closed the field, and were ready for the play which might have mounted a victory for them, but the game ended, and the final score was 0 to 0. The freshmen from to make a single fist down from scrimmage, but showed a slight superiority in putting. They never seriously threaten the ball within the 10 yard zone only twice during the game. The lineup: Sphénomère 0 Pop. 0 Koeper 1 Pierret 1 Murphy L.G. Rouse Murphy L.G. Jobquinn Murphy L.G. Conway Borrelli E.F. White Borrelli E.F. White Delia D.E. Hage Knutzer F.R. Gage Knutzer F.R. Oliver Lake Q.R. Chernissen Tales: Sport Notes Incidentally a word on complexes. Washington plays California at Berkeley next Saturday. The Huskies should easily defeat the Californians, but will they? California hasn't lost a conference game since 1919 and this will have its effect on the Washington crew. If the writer's memory serves him right, the Army can hardly be feasted on when the ball is at the peak of its power and Yale a triste weak, the Bulldogs run rough-shoulder over the West Pointers. No reason for it at all except the idea that they can't beat Yale. Illinois with Red Grange being stopped in his tracks, defeated Chicago 13 to 6. The field was so wet that the famous redhead couldn't get under way, but he played one of the most remarkable defensive games that has ever been seen on any gridiron field. The Illinois field and a manhunt厚 filled the Memorial Stadium to watch America's super player. town with "Cowboy Nick" Kutch on the sidelines, suffered its first defament of the year when Wisconsin benit it 6 to 0. In the last quarter of the season, a four-hour ban by a series of straight line backs, but failed to kick goal. The biggest upset of the year was the 3 to 2 defeat of Michigan by Northwestern. The field was a sea of mud and the heavy Michigan backs could not get their footing. Also, Friedman was unable to shoot any of his passes to a waiting team mate. The Purple won the game in the first quarter as the Michigan yard place kick. Due to Iowa's defeat by Wisconsin, this leaves Michigan and Iowa tied for first place in the conference. Fifty-five thousand people jammed their way into Palmer stadium to see Princeton whitehawk Harvard 30 to 6, Princeton complete beebwil- Kansas Line of Defense Incites Illinois Commen On the front page of the Daily Ilimi, the University of Illinois school paper for Nov. 8 was a large picture of three members of the Jayhawker team, including four who were these words "Will Kansas block Missouri?" In the story that followed, this statement was made, "Kansas is liable to show these peo- nies that they are still state that their defense is really as strong, they had heard it was." Nebraska Has Heavy Basketball Schedule for Coming Season Game With Kansas at Lincoln in February Will Dedicate Field House Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 11—Seventeen games, comprise the 1926 basketball schedule for the University of Nebraska. Starting with a practice game on Dec. 3, the Club on Dec. 31 or Jan. 1, the Husker quintet will play games every week until March 6 when they close the season with Washington at St. Louis. The Huskers may schedule another game in the Valley Conference by the Missouri Valley conference. The 1926 basketball games will be played in the new auditorium and field house, now being constructed and which is to be finished by Jan. 15. The team will be dedicated Feb. 6, when the Huskies need the Maverick Jayhawks. Five lettermen from last year form the nucus about which Coach Ernest E. Bearg will build his team. The lettermen are: Fred Eckstrom, Clark Smasha, Leo Black, Wilmer Berkle and Roy Anderson. The 1926 basketball schedule follows: Dec. 31 or Jan. 1— Dec. 14 or Jan. 26 C. A. C., at Kansas City, Jan. 9—Creighton at Omaha Jan. 16—Grinnell at Lincoln Jan. 21—Iowa State at Lincoln Jan. 30—Grinnell at Grinnell Feb. 1—Iowa State at Ames Feb. 2—Drake at Des Moines 'eb. 6—Kansas at Linein (Dedication of Field House) Feb. 9—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Feb. 13—Creighton Aggies at Lincoln Feb. 16—Missouri Aggies at Lincoln Feb. 19—Washington at Lincoln Feb. 27—Kansas at Lawrence Feb. 30—Missouri at Columbia Mar. 5—Missouri at St. Louis Mar. 6—Missouri at St. Louis ered Harvard with a vicious passing attack and Harvard was unable to stop the fast charging Princeton backs. The giant green juggernaut of Dartmouth ralln pell over Gil Doubis' Cornell eleven and defeated them 62 to 31 with a Nike full-power running attack with an overhead game had the Cornell secondary defense at its mercy, Oberlander, Tully and Lane starred for Dartmouth. It looks like Dartmouth would win a final bouncing championship and it will take a football team to stop them. Other important games scheduled for this week end are: Golden Tornadoes Battle Georgia Georgia Tech vs. Georgia at Atlanta; Grinnell vs. Kansas at Grinnell; Holy Cross vs. Rutgers at West Virginia; Auburn vs. Nebraska at Manhattan; Marquette vs. South Dakota Aggies at Milwaukee; Michigan vs. Ohio State at Amar Burger; Minnesota vs. Iowa at Minneapolis; Missouri vs. Ohio at Columbus; Garnier College at South Bend. Alabama vs. Florida at Mongeny; Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Birmingham; Bethany vs. Bethel at Lindsboro; Georgia vs. Washington at Berkley; Chicago vs. Dartmouth at Chicago; Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado at Ft. Collins; Columbia vs. Army at Poke Ground, New York; Cornell vs. Canisius at Ithaca; Creighton vs. North Dakota University at Omaha; Washington and Jeffreys at Detroit; Georgetown at Centre at Washington. Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; Purdue vs. Northwestern at Lafayette; Tennessee vs. Mississippi Aggies at Knoxville; Texas vs. Arizona; New Orleans; Navy vs. Bucknell at Annapolis; University of Southern California vs. Montana at Los Angeles; Washburn vs. St. Mary's at Topeka; West Virginia University vs. Wisconsin; Auburn at Williamstown; Wisconsin vs. Michigan Aggies at Madison; Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. U. S. Geological Survey engineers mapped 7,000 square miles of bitherr unexplored country in Alaska this summer. Champion Totals Count of 49 Grange and Oosterban Fall Behind 'Nick' Kutsch of Iowa Has Lead in Western Conference Scoring "Nick" Kutsch of Iowa continues to hold first place among Western Conference football scorers with 49 points in a game against points in Saturday's game. Almoust of Minnesota jumped from sixth to third place by scoring two touchdowns and an extra point in the Butte victory. Vernon Ulmusist by a scant four points. "Red" Grudge failed to gain on the leaders Saturday and he dropped into a fourth place tie with Ousterban of Michigan, who has scored 36 points. Tryon of Colgate scored a touchdown Saturday but that was not enough to prevent Lane of Dartmouth from jumping into first place among eastern point collectors when he scored three touchdowns against Corvette. Observeder of Dartmouth crossed Cornell's goal line twice and took undisputed third place with 72 points. Carr, halfback of Syracuse dropped into fourth place. Porrell and Woeurner continue to hold a claim on fifth place. T. TG. FG. Pal. TOl. Nutch, Iowa 1 6 20 Fleishman, Michigan 4 6 19 Glennison, Wisconsin 6 0 17 Grumpel, Missouri 6 0 15 Oosterman, Michigan 6 0 15 Merchandall, Wisconsin 5 0 15 Merchandall, Purdue 5 0 15 Greasy, Purdue 5 0 15 Greasy, Missouri 5 0 15 Peplow, Minnesota 3 0 16 Britton, Wisconsin 3 0 16 Brinton, Wisconsin 3 0 16 Molenda, Michigan 3 0 15 Molenda, Wisconsin 3 0 15 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 18 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN FIELD T. FG, TIP Dartmouth, halffield. Tryon, Colgate, halffield. Olanderland, Dartmouth, halffield. 12 10 4 Weyerzer, Dartmouth, halffield. 13 10 6 Weyerzer, Fordham, halffield. 14 10 6 Tulley, Dartmouth, end. 15 10 6 Graham, Fordham, on halffield. 16 22 3 Graham, Fordham, on halffield. 17 22 3 Nittlerade, Holy Cross, halffield. 18 10 4 Casner, Cornell, halffield. 19 10 6 Alben, Yale, halffield. 20 10 6 Gretzmann, Grystyphus, halffield. 21 0 3 Allen, Yale, halffield. 22 10 6 For refreshment when "boning," drop in at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price Our Lawrence Office Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Phone 912 Phone LAWEENCE 731 MARL ST TOPKEA 824 Kansas Ave. Rubberized Protection May Be Used for Gridiron Service Fritz Co. The University of Illinois may be the first university to cover its football field with rubberized material protecting it from rain. George Huff, athletic director, said that such a covering was being used successfully by major league baseball club and as a way to improve the making of the same use of it for the gridiron. It would cost $10,000 or $12,000. One coach in a small college town once used a circus tent for this purpose, but as far as known no rubber- V. E. Willeis Holds Legal Office Virgil E. Willis, L.L.B. 23, was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney for the District of Columbia. 9. He succeeds Mr. Carlos W. Evans, Mr. Willis was prominent while in school as a political leader. Since he was grown up, he has been with the Leslie J. Lyons law firm, of Kansas City, Mo. ized protection for a football field has ever been made. Have you heard of Mavis Chicken lates 1/2 lb, 1 lb, and 2 lb Enameled Tin Boxes. We have 'm-e-Rese, Druginist, 929 Mass.-Adv. Announcing the Concert of Dorothy Bell HARPIST Plymouth Congregational Church Assisted by Eugene Christy, Tenor and Charles S. Skellon, Organ Monday Night November 16 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Bell's Music Store 50 Cents Magazine Headquarters you are sure to find your favorite magazine at— Rankin's Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Presenting The New CORO Debutante Pearls Reg. U., R. Pat. Office REVELATION in STYLE REVELATION in QUALITY REVELATION in PRICE Fashion has decreed the dainty in pearls rather than the large. Never have pearls of more delicate charm, more accurate in their impositionation of the genuine, been produced—Tiny seed-like pearls, with just a few prominent beads abruptly graduated at the bottom—or with perhaps a fancy motif of oval pearls at the sides. SINGLE DEBUTANTE 14 to 18 inches in length moulded with Sterling Silver and 14 Kt. White Gold $2.00 to $3.75 TRIO DEBUTANTE GRADUATIONS With Sterling Silver filigree clamps and Sterling fancy clamps mounted on the Real Cornelian Carpenter. $50.00 to $60.00 $5.00 to $6.00 Books for Children During this week, set apart as Children's Book Week, send home a real book for that younger brother or sister. We have a long line of carefully selected books suitable for young people of all ages. You are invited to come in and look them over. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts St. The "KENNELS" A New Winter Oxford Put your "dogs" into the "Kennels" for the winter. They'll find lots of comfort in this new broad toed home. You'll get lots of satisfaction from the stylish appearance of this new last and a great deal more from the price. You should see the new Double-Breasted Suits just arrived With an unusual showing of $35 Overcoats that will knock the town cold for value and keep it warm against the storms of winter. Taking The Town By Storm Overcoats in Every Shade of Blue Overcoats in Every Shade of Brown Overcoats in All the New Mixtures Get One of the New Slip-Over Sport Sweaters Only $3.75 SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM The Store of Personal Service