THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1925 PAGE FOUR Missouri Gridiron Team Still Heads Valley Conference Huskers Defeat Oklahoma 13 to 0; Grinnell Downs Oklahoma A. & M. by 20 to 0 The dope bucket in the valley remains upright over the week end and all the powerful teams came through with wins with the exception of Iowa State who not a more powerful Missouri Tiger team at its own risk of this prune Missouri rests secure at the top of the conference heap. Coach Henry's charges now have the scips of Nebraska, Kansas Aggies and Iowa State stowed away and bid fair to go through the season undefeated. Next Saturday they play Washington University of St. Louis and although this work will take longer, they will hold win. Oklahoma and Kansas will then remain for the Tigers to hardie for a valley championship. The Cornhuskers at Lincoln downed the Oklahomaans 12 to 0 and avenged last year's defeat at Norwalk with a win, but crushed the Oklahoma Aggies 28 to. The only other conference game resulted in a Drake victory over Kansas at Wideaway in the conference standings with four won and one lost. W L T Pct. Missouri 3 0 0 100 Drake 4 1 0 800 Iowa State 2 1 0 677 Nebraska 2 1 0 677 Kansas Aggies 2 2 0 500 Grimell 2 2 1 500 Okahanna 1 2 0 333 Kansas 1 4 0 200 Oklahoma Aggies 0 2 1 000 Washington 0 2 1 000 Candidates Compete Two Days for Championship Date Set for Fall Meet The dates for the fall intra-mara track meet have been set for Saturday, Nov, 7 and Nov, 14. The event will cover two days in order to give each man a chance to enter as many events as possible. Every man is eligible for the most except cross-country men and "K" man in track. "This is not atriity a frailty affair," said Karl Scheddeman, "the idea of this must be to uncover new threats that we can make to the variety truck signal." The events will be run look in the morning and afternoon. No organization will be allowed, to enter more than three men in one event and only the first six places will be counted. However, one point will be awarded to each man who enters, and finishes, the event. One intra-national representative from each fraternity is asked to meet with Conch Schlabendian at the athletic office at 730 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 3, to discuss and draw up eligibility rules for this meet. The winners of last year's turkey race were: Turkey, Alpha Kappa Lambda; goose, Phi Kappa; duck Turner club; chicken, Phi Pei. The date for the second annual turkun turkey has been set for Friday, Nov. 20. Prizes for the winners are: First largest turkey the University can buy; second, largest goose; third, largest duck; fourth, longest lion. This event is open to any group who take meets together and any fraternity or boarding club can outfit them in a dress code that ten men from the organization must be entered in order to win. Points are scored the same as in a cross-country race. Tick Vaccination Is Used As Immunity from Feve [Service Service] The tick vaccination is the latest thing! It has been found that a vaccine made from the ground bodies of disease-carrying cattle ticks gives immunity to Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which is transmitted by the sigma borne virus. R. R. Parker of the U. S. Public Health Service have successfully vaccinated rabbits, guinea pigs, monkeys and human beings against this much dreaded fatal disease of the western cattle range. Up to the present time 34 percent of the cattle have the infection and none of those have succumbed to the disease. The vaccine must be prepared from ticks in the adult stage that have been infected from the egg stage, as it takes this length of time for the virulence of the parasitic organisms to reach its height. The ticks were then eviscerated and ground up with sterile sand and salt water. The liquid thus obtained was sterilized by means of carbolic acid and used as vaccine. Member of Expedition to Asia Will Talk Here Ward was received this morning by Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering, that L. B. Roberts, topographer for the third Asian institute for natural history and environmental cooperation with the American Asiatic association and Asia Magazine, had accepted his invitation to visit Lawrence and lecture informally to students from pediatology students Friday evening. Roberts, who was formerly a K. U. student and a track star, was the only engineer with the party. In his capacity as topographer, he made the country covered by the expedition. His home is in Kansas City, Mt. Cross Country Teams of Kansas and Haskell Meet in Distance Run t. Osif, Indian, Wins Race on K. U. Course, Coming in 200 Yards in Lead The Kansas cross country squad and 12 members of the Haskell team held a long distance run on the Kansas course Saturday morning at 10:45. The meet was held in the morning, in order that the members of the squad might witness the football game in the afternoon. H. Osif, of Haskell, won the race in the time of 2821'. He finished nearly two hundred yards aband of his nearest rival, Buchanan, of Haskell, who finished second in the time of 2909'. The time of the first round was 2823', Buchanan 2909', Buchanan 2909', Buchanan 2909', E. Bromson 3009', E. Ernst 3010', E. Brown 3010', and Bland in 3013'. Other men who showed up well and their positions were: W. Lewis, ninth, T. Thomas, tenth, R. McGrath, tenth, H. Enmore, Enmore, Anderson, Larrick, Parker, Hyde, and Ersten, also ran for Kansas. Besides the above mentioned Haskell men, Roberts, Whitebird, Yellowhorse, Anteone, and Hart also ran. Results of the freshman tryouts hold Friday afternoon were; Prauner, first, in 1618", Sayre, second, and Williams, third. This race was for a distance of approximately three miles. Kutsch First in Big Ten Leading Scorer Has Total of Forty-nine Points "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch of the University of Iowa still leads the Big Ten conference in scoring as a result of Saturday's games. Benny Friedman, the flashy Michigan halfback, is only six points behind. The Iowa plunger has scored six points and four points-after-touchdown, Friedman has scored 16 points-after-touchdown, four touchdowns and one field goal. "Red" Grange is fast overcoming the lead knuckle and Friedman had over him in the early games. When Grange made over 300 yards from scrimmage last Saturday against Pennsylvania, grumming on defense, Grange has scored six touchdowns. Oosterman of Michigan has also scored six touchdowns. There was no change in the leading scores on the eastern fields over Saturday. Troyen of Colgate is first and fourth, respectively, with 13 touchdowns while Troyan has scored 12 touchdowns and 18 points after-touchdowns. Allen of Yale is well down the list of eastern scores on the eastern fields and 15 touchdowns after-touchdowns. Oberlander of Dartmouth is fifth in a tie with Borell of Muhlenberg each having chalked up ten touchdowns. Carr, the star half of Syracuse, has sparkled his way to nine touchdowns and ten points after touchdowns which in three of the four place among eastern point gutters. EASTERN FIELD The leading football scorers are as follows: Kirschbaum, Iowa T. FG. Pat. To Fordman, Michigan 4 1 10 Fredrickson, Michigan 4 1 10 Gentherbari, Michigan 6 0 0 2 Gentherbari, Michigan 6 0 0 2 Alamont, Minnesota 6 0 0 2 Alamont, Minnesota 6 0 0 2 Grammy, Michigan 4 0 0 2 Wilcox, Wisconsin 3 0 0 2 Wilcox, Wisconsin 3 0 0 2 Minnon, Minnesota 3 0 0 2 Markle, Indiana 3 0 0 1 Marble, Indiana 3 0 0 1 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 0 1 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 0 1 HIG TEN CONFERENCE Trom, Colgate, halfback 7 T. FG, Pat. Tt. Lake, Darthmont, halfback 10 0 1 Worriesy, Forcham, halfback 10 0 1 Worriesy, Forcham, halfback 10 0 1 Bovell, Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Gaucher, Corpelt, halfback 8 0 1 Gaucher, Corpelt, halfback 8 0 1 Grassman, Forcham, quarterback 8 0 1 Alane, Yale, halfback 7 0 1 Plinnyx, Geogwartz, halfback 7 0 1 Bristate, N. V. H., halfback 7 0 1 Bristate, N. V. H., halfback 7 0 1 Thinks looked bad for the Jay hawker, when early in the first quarter, Cook passed 28 yards to Spears who apprited 12 yards, before being downed. This placed the ball on Kansas's 10 yard line, but Drake was unable to produce a scoring punch. --to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, training and banking. We can arrange classes to help your convenience. Seen From the Press Box Cloud pulled another thriller for the fans, when he rushed Drake's杯 and recovered the ball on Drake's 46 yard line. Qn. the next play, Schmidt passed 15 yards to Coulter. A 15-yard pass to Wellman placed the ball on the Bulldog 17-5 (31-27). The ball was a gain and first down. With the ball on Drake's 7-yard line, "Stoney" Wall attempted a place kick, but it was wide. Three times Wall attempted place clinks, but all failed. The first on the 7 yard line went wide, the second on the 44 yard line was short, and the last attempt from the 25 yard line went a trifle to the side. Between hive the Ku Ku's staged a fight between the Jayhawk and Bulldog, with the gray old bird winning in a walk-away. Starr played his actual stellar game, but his interference was poor and he never once got away for any of his famous sweeping end runs. He was in poor condition and it seemed that each time he carried the ball, Late in the fourth quarter he was injured and taken from the game. Davidson furnished the biggest thrill of the game, when he picked up Fry's fumble and raced 96 yards before he was downed on Drake's 24-yard line. It looked like a caretouchdown, but the big center couldn't run fast enough to get away from the Drake backs. In the third quarter, Kansas had an excellent chance to score when a 24-yard pass from Starr to Schmidt and line backs by Minkie placed the team inside for a touchdown punch was missing and Drake took the ball on her own 6 inch line. The terrific line plunging of Spears was the best that has been seen on the Kansas gridron this season, and it is doubtful if the Jawahier line will have to face a harder hitting course than he did during three times before the Praks touchdown and then plunged over for the only wore made. Sloane, he Drake right end who has been receiving rems of publicity, failed to come up to the standard which was expected of him. He was a hard roan to get around and went under under jumps in first time, but he managed nothing on anything placed his八ing on his being placed on an all-American team. The manner in which Herb Janu referred the game was worthy of much comment. He followed the ball at all times and dived right into a mass of players when the play was over. His officiating brought much praise from the crowd and it is hoped that he will work here again. Eleanor Hard, f6, 27. Midley Lions, 26. Foley Lyons, c28, and Rebecca Biddle, c27, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75e Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples-Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Phone 288 CHRISTMAS CARDS It Will Pay You 730 Mass. Phone 325 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. "The K men are out tonight," whispered a tyrannical upperclassman who had not the courage to face a "biting" October wind in order to attend a rally for the departing football team. His companion, another who had preferred to keep the home pipe closed, usually as he dosed over a late novel. Seniors Hide in Rooms While Daddlers So What was that? A stamping of feet, a burgling of paddles and cries of "meet" came from the lower floor. Suddenly the quiet study room was filled with action. The novel winged its way gracefully into a waiting corner. One of the culprits dashed for the door and in his mad hate tipped over a smoking table. The other dived for a cloak filled with the usual collar and headscarf. He saw his way deep into the coats, sweaters and auits, as some thief might when surprised at his stealthy work. The confusion outside continued. The fugitive had visions of paddles, K sweaters and gamulets. Then the door of his room opened. He felt his heart come up in his mouth, what a simple thing it would have been to him. Then he opened, and there stood—two innocent fraternity brothers doubled up with laughter holding an inoffensive paddle in each hand. While Paddlers Search The one hundredth anniversary of the practical establishment of the soap industry by the chauit, Michel Ecurel and Maxime Lebert, was celebrated this fall by French scientists. suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493 Milady's Marinello Shop PROTCH The College Tailor Gifts of Distinction Our Lawrence Office OH LAWRENCE OFFICE Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H, H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 TOPEKA 824 Kankur Ave. LAWRENCH 731 Mass. St Let us re-knap that worn suit and overcoat. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNRDY We clean everything you wear but your shoes Phone 383 At Your Service Let "Ep" & "Chuck" Fix you up PHONE Official Notice The cider season does not last long—soon comes vinegar—so don't wait, but hustle down to Reese's Drug Store and get a glash of cool, sweet cider and one of those delicious homemade doughnuts. Fill the coffee teacup, 50 ctec, 10 ctec, 50 ctec, 10 ctec, ham or cheese sandwich, 10 cte; and they are fresh and good—Adv. Let C. A. "Posty" paint your raincoat. Any Design— Any Color— done while you wait. Reasonable Prices. Hurry! VARSITY Starting Today GRIFFITH presents SALLY OF THE SAWDUST with CAROL DEMPSTER and W.C. FIELD, S Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from a story by DOROTHY DONNELLY Broadway's Greatest comedian a screen, laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roars in D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There in pathos, too, in this story of a circus girl's romance. SURFACE TERMINAL Gustafson $1.50 The College Jeweler It's a Bargain! Plain Wool or Silk Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 Max the Cleaner 12 East 8th Phone 498 Log Log and Polyphase Duplex Slide Rules The Polyphase Duplex rule is a combination of the Polyphase and Duplex features with the addition of several specific scales. The Log Log rule has a three-fold graduated log log scale in addition to the polyphase feature. Keuffel and Esser Log Log and Polyphase Duplex Slide Rules represent the latest and finest achievement in fine shade rule construction. Accuracy is the paramount feature. Both reasonably priced in several sizes. Two Stores on the Hill X SPECIALS Try our new Three-Decker Toasted Sandwiches Varsity Special ... 30c (Hague, Reif, Pickle, Mayonnaise) Brick's Special ...30c ( Swiss Cheese and Jelly ) Oread Special ... 30c (Cheese and Ham, Pickle, Mayonnaise) Collegiate .30c (Peanut Butter and Jelly) Doc Yak's Special ...30c (Pimento Cheese, Ham and Mayonnaise) Lovers' Delight .30c (Chicken Salad and Tomato) Open until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights BRICKS 1.3