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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
Tiger-Husker Game at Lincoln, Valley Feature Saturday
Showing in First Half of Schedule Gives Fair Idea of Team Strength
With half of the schedule completed, a true line on the respective strength of the football teams of the country can now be obtained.
in the valley Drake seems to have the class after the crushing defeat handed Oklahoma Inst Saturday. Drake still has three more big conference games on her schedule, including Kansas, Kansas Aggies and Missouri, which they play on successive weeks, beginning Nov. 8, with Kansas.
The big game of the valley this week-end will bring together Missouri so far undefeated and the mighty Cornbushers at Lincoln, Missouri is desper to win this game. Over the past two weeks the Angios will entertain Carnes.
Ames and Agges Good Match
A sort of brotherly feeling should exist in this game as each team won from Kansas and both lost to Missouri by one touchdown. Kansas plays Washington at St. Louis and from reports from the Piker camp a good game is in prospect.
Grinnell plays Coe College and Oklahoma tackles the Oklahoma Aggies for the state championship at Stillwater.
In the Big Ten, Iowa invades Zippie's camp prepared to make a desperate effort to stop Grange. The Iowa line averages 29 pounds this year and is the beefiest team on the league. It's also the one of the hardest fought of the year.
Missouri tackles Michigan, Chicago plays Purdue and Northwestern engages Indiana in other big games. Wisconsin resists up for Notre Dame who play at Madison, Nov. 8, Georgetown who play at Louisville, Oct. 26, the "Echinacea Triad" next Saturday
In the cast Pennsylvania and La-fayette, two undeefed tennis meets, Yale will have a lot of trouble taming the Army at New Haven. Harvard meets Boston University and Princeton plays Swarthmore.
The feature game of the Pacific is the University of Southern California-California game at Borkey, And in the Vanderbilt game, minus Bonar, the great end, will play Aurun (Alabama Poly) at Nashville.
Games This Week
Games scheduled Saturday;—In the East.
the east,
Cornell at Columbia at Ithaca;
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia;
Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh at Syrnon;
Yale vs. Army at New York;
Cambridge vs. Haskell at Cambridge;
Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Princeton;
Dartmouth vs. Brown at Hanover; Navy vs. Penn;
State at Armypawl; Colgate vs. Providence at Hamilton; New York U. v. Fordham at New York; Vermilion v. Holy Cross at Burlington; West Virginia v. Bedhany at Morganville; Boston v. Lynch; Boston Lebtch v. McHughenberg at South Bethlehem; Rutgers v. Franklin and Marshall at New Brunswick;
In the West—Minneapolis vs. Michigan at Minnesota; Illinois vs. Iowa at Urkrain; Notre Dame vs. Georgia State at South Bend; Nebraska v. Missouri at Lincoln; Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Northwestern at Evanston; Washington v. Kansas at St. Louis, Ohio State v. Wooter at Columbus; Detroit v. Washington and Jefferson at Detroit; Coe v. Grinning at Cedar Rapid; Marquette vs. Creighton at Milwaukee; Butler vs. De Paul at Indianaapolis; Kansas Angelo at Mount Vernon; William Jewel at Kanaus City; Oberlin v. Case at Oberlin; Morningside v. Buena Vista at Sioux City; Washburn v. Emporia at Topeka;
In the Far West—California vs. U, S. C, at Berkeley; Denver vs. Colorado at Denver; Montana vs. Gonzaga at Missouri; Stanford vs. Santa Clara at Palo Alto; Oregon Aggie; vs. Columbia at Corvallis;
In the South—Vanderbilt vs. Auburn at Nashville; Alabama vs. Mississippi at Montgomery; Baylor vs. Texas Argies at Waco; Centre vs. Kentucky at Lexington; George vs. Tennessee at Lexington; Rice vs. Oklahoma and Oldhamia vs. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical C at Stillwater.
Harvell Subject of Lecture
Howell's Subject of Lecture
The second of the series of contemporary literature lectures for freshmen will be given Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser, by Professor Rose Hinton of the department of English. William Dean be the subject. According to Miss Alice Winston, who is in charge of the lectures, it is desirable that all freshmen attend and all others interested re welcome.
Missouri's Aggie Victory Cost Heavily in Injurie
Although the Missouri Tigers came out of the Kansas Aggie game with a victory, it was a costly affair. Maurice Moulder, veteran defensive tackle for Missouri track team, suffered a broken leg. The injury will keep Moulder out of the game for the remainder of the season. Don Swofford, defensive tackle down against the Wildens, also was taken from the game with a broken leg. Both men have been playing stellar football this season and their absence from the game will weaken the team for the remainder of the season.
Cogilzer, an end, also received a twisted knee in the game but with the proper nursing it is believed that he will be able to play in the Nebraska game this Saturday. Cogilzer has been an important man in the Tiger offense this year, his dropkick winning the Chicago game.
Rally Thursday Night to Comprise Send-Off for Football Team
Pep Will Be Furnished by Band Spirit by Students, Says "Bob" Roberts
Twenty-five minutes of pep and spirit will comprise the send-off of the football team when it leaves the Santa Fe station at 7:25 o'clock Thursday night for St. Louis, according to Harold "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader.
"While the 1ep will be furnished by the University hand, "PhoG" Allen and Coach Clark in short speeches, the spirit will have to be furnished by the students themselves." Roberta said.
"Everybody should be there, showing by their presence that they still stand four-square behind the team," Roberts said, "for without student support the team can never hope to break its losing streak."
"Let's all be there at 7 o'clock display, shuffle the old 'pepper' for 25 minutes, and send the team off in a spirit that will make a Kansas defeat on Saturday impossible," he urged.
Harvard Wins First Game
in 1874
Earliest Football Contest Played
A match between Harvard and McGill (Montreal) played on May 13, 1874 was the first intercollegiate football game over contest. Harvard won by a score of 25-0; play was held to a Rugby in a contet play according to Rugby rules.
The manner of playing was simple. A player could either "run, throw or pass" the ball when it came to him. In the ballroom account, a contemporaneous account.
Eleven players participated in the first game; but as a matter of chance rather than design, four of the Canadian players having been detained in Montreal. For the first time in its history the Harvard team cast aside its usual costume consisting of the oldest clothes available and wore dark trousers white under them. Their opponents round their heads. Their opponents appeared neatly uniformed in the English fashion.
The game consisted of three half-hour periods. Five hundred people witnessed the struggle.
Students in S.S.Work
Haskell Sunday School Classes Taught by K. U. People
The Sunday school classes of the Haskell Indian school are in charge of students from the University. The school begins at 9 o'clock. Sunday classes are for the girls and one for the boys. Then the classes are held until 10. After the classes the teachers assemble, and under the direction of Mr. G. E. Lindenquist, religious supervisor, the next Sunday is discussed.
Leta Galpin is in charge of the girl's section. The teachers are: Elna Corter, Harriett Allen, Oase George, Twila Shoemaker, Verna Mae Ready, Ethel White, Leona Mace Reedy, Emily Hale, Kristina Kutchman, Helen Mark, Ruth Oliver, Frances Dummeil, Alvera Harding, and Bertha Hartford.
Bradley Judy is in charge of the boys' section. The teachers are: Roy Hutchins, Lawrence Walker, Kenneth Koerber, Adolph Koerber, Alonzo Slain, Clarence Johnson, George Lee, Edward Lewis, and Rowland Brown.
The athletic association of Northwestern University gives "N" blankets to all seniors who have won letters in college sports.
Columbia U. Coach Dies
Percy D. Haughton, the Columbia University football coach died Monday afternoon from an attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Percy D. Haughton Was Noted Football Mentor
Coach Haughton was 40 years old, and has been with the Columbia University for two years. Before that he was for many years at Harvard and St. John's where he played as one of the greatest football generals the game has ever known.
The famous grader Haughton succeeded "Buck" O'Neill, who had failed to develop a winning team at Columbia in three seasons after a successful record at Syracuse. The improved showing by Columbia last year was one that three previous coaches had failed to equal.
Repair Work Is Finished on K. U. Street Car Line
The old wire that was replaced was very badly worn. In some places it had worn so that it was smaller than a pencil, and in general was in bad shape to maintain efficient service.
The work of repairing the trolley of the line of the Kansas Electric Power Co., that runs on the Hill, was done in the two days being spent on the job. The new trolley wire was put in from the University, north to Ninth and Mississippi, and south from the University, as far as Indiana street.
The work of putting up a new trowel is a very dangerous job, and much care must be taken to avoid injury. Arthur Mayhew, one of the men working on top of the car, grabbed hold of the wire at the wrong angle, and the helmet fell off of the six hundred volts. He was thrown down on the plATFORM, but suffered no other injury than a burned hand.
Modern language tables of advanced and beginning French, Spanish and German, have been organized in the dining room at Corbin hall. The students of the advanced language class of the beginning classes are placed together. People at these tables talk in foreign language only when addressing one another. The object of these organized groups is to get the students acquainted with each fluently and to aid those who are just starting to use conversation.
Language Tables Are Provided
Every Age is "The Romantic Age." Adv.
Stouffer Attends Conference
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School of Business at Minnesota, Minn., to attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities. Dean StouFFER will also attend a conference of deans of of Columbia University. The conferences are under the suspensions of the University of Minnesota.
The Midwestern College Comics Association, an association composed of the editors and business managers of the Big Ten humorous magazines, decided to copyright all material used in their respective issues.
Stouffer Attends Conference
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass.
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
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TOURS TO EUROPE - - SUMMER OF 1925
30-Day Tour $300
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All This Week
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday "MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
With Glen Hunter Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday SHIRLEY MASON in
"My Husbands Wives"
STORY BY BARBARA LaMARR
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday "THE TENTH WOMAN" With June Marlowe The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming to the Bowersock
"AMERICA"
The Latest by D. W. Griffith
THAT BIG PLAY
YOU SAW ADAM AND EVA 1922
YOU SAW DULCY 1923
NOW
"THE ROMANTIC AGE"
IS HERE!