MISSOURI ABANDONED
SECLUDED PRACTICE
Tigers Opened Gates of Rollins Field and Continued to Work-Out
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Backfield Not So Strong
M. U. Fans Believe Relativ Strength Shown in Respective Nebraska Scores
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 24 — Coach John F. Miller, head of the Tiger coaching staff, is fitting his team for the annual struggle with the Kansas Jayhawkers by hard work on Rolls Field instead of taking the men to a resting place for a few days before the game. The first, or rest plan, was given up because of dissatisfaction with the game and the fact that the Tiger mentors believe that the time is best spent on Rolls Field.
So instead of taking a train for Express Springs, the Tiger will train on the local athletic field until Tuesday night, when they will leave for Lawrence. The Missouri team will spend Wednesday afternoon and Saturday in Kansas City at 8:00 o'clock Thursday will journey to Mount Ordend.
Coach Miller has thrown open the gates to Rollin's field, giving up the original idea of secret practice, and every afternoon large numbers of them come out on the field to make the team feel that they are behind them.
Missouri's backfield, touted at the opening of the season as the fort of the Black and Gold fight machine, is not as strong as it was, because of injuries to a number of players. The team that starts the game Thursday would be made up of the following men: Captain Stankowki, Edwards, Collins and Viner. But "Stan" is out of the game for good on account of a broken ankle,Edwards has been forced to injure his leg and Collins and Viner have been slightly incapacitated on account of minor injuries.
However, there was considerable surprise at the work accomplished by the new quartet that went in against the Fikers at St. Louis–Viner, Lewis, Forster and Sylvester. Lewis, who played quarter for the first time for the Tigers, d哄commended work and Bill Sylvester, who had never
shining star of the combat. Then Peterson, the William-Jewell broken in and made a touchdown, while Packwood, a new man on the Varsity, was playing quarter when Peterson lugged down the ball, the only touchdown of the game.
Fans here believe there is only one opportunity for a comparison of strength of the Jayhawkers and the Tigers—the results of the teams in their games with the Cornhuskers. While both the Tigers and the Jayhawkers excel, the Kansas eleven went over the line for a touchdown against the Huskers but Missouri was only able to get a touchback and a field goal.
Oread Football Team
Defeats McLouth 13-0
The Oreed High football team successfully closed its season with a 13-0 victory over McLouth Friday afternoon. Both teams were held scoreless in the first half but Oreed broke into the scoring early in the second half after an acutely tacular 86-yard run by Chilson, who had been shifted into the backfield from end position. Chilson negotiated another touchdown in the final period by a forward pass. Jay Bond has been coaching the McLouth team, which scored two pounting, although handicapped by the heavier line of its opponents.
Oread High has won every game on its schedule with the exception of Tonganoxie, who defeated them by one touchdown. Captain Brown of the R. O. T. C., has been coaching the team. Those who have played in all the games are: Naismith and Chilson, ends; Richardson and White, ends; Michael and Guarnit; Wall, cornerer Reynolds and Crites, halfs; Walters, fullback; Brown, quarter; and Thompson, tackle.
Miles Away
Chicago, Nov. 24-Police today sought James M. Miles, vice president of the Standard Trust Savings Bank, accused of having lost $200,000 belonging to the bank and friends in stock speculation. Mites disappeared Wednesday, and his bagage was discovered.
"Willard Not Through," says a headache. Some men never know when they've got enough, even in a "knockdown drag out" affair.
House Presidents Boost K.U. Loyalty Movemen
At a recent meeting of the House Presidents Council, which consists of the presidents of fifty organized labor unions, make the loyalty movement worth while.
In addition to pledging support to the loyalty movement, the chiefta agreed to promote the organization of the armed forces and to favor the wearing of arm bands.
NEW "SUPER MORAN"
"Chappy" Moran's Centre College Eleven Lays West Virginia Low
New York, Nov. 24—Morans of the "Miracle Man" family are becoming the vogue in sport.
Pat, the most noted super-man of the sport realm, is now in winter sports and could be his world's champion Reds. He left the stage clear for another "Miracle Man" Moran—this one Charles Williams. Moran coaches football and football extraordinary.
"Chappy" entered the hall of fame recently when eleven of the 200 students of Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, whom he had been teach- football, went out and trimmed West Virginia, the conquerors of Princeton.
Recognition was slow in coming to the latest Moran wonder. Since the spotlight was thrown on the little Kentucky college it became known that "Chapty" has been dean of the football department down there for three years and during that time the team hasn't lost a game.
Moran is an old time ball player, having had a career in the minors and a whirl at the big game with the Cardinals as a pitcher and catcher. He has been mixed up in athletics for twenty years. When active participant was impossible, he started umpiring and coaching football teams.
Local Garage Men Warn Incoming Motor Drivers
Motorists making the trip from Kansas City Thursday will have much smoother sailing on what is known as the "South Road" than if they come over the route through Tonganoxie, and Bonner Springs, according to local garage and service station men.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Eatman Kodatsu
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
They unanimously agree that the Golden Belt Route, which, coming through Rosedale, Merriman, Zarah, DeSoto, and Edoura, is at present by way of the road between Kannas City and DeSoto and is a well graded, smooth, dirt highway from there on to Lawrence. The other route is hard surfaced part of the way, but is choppy all along and up for repairs in several places.
A law has been passed at the University of Texas forbidding any person in the university to haze a freshman. The breaking of this rule will be punished by a fine or imprisonment and dismissal from the university.
Francie Fengel c23 spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Manhattan.
Wayne Edwards Receives Missionary Commission
Wayne Edwards, A. B. 16, will receive his commission as a missionary to the Phillipine Islands Wednesday night at 7:30 e'clock at the United
W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bring the smokeipie which every man seeks. It's in the mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking or burning through, in quality of bit and band, and in workmanship and design. Select several shapes today at any good dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time.
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Brethern Church, corner of Vermont and Seventeenth streets.
The Student volunteer band of the University will participate in the service. N. H. Huffman has been asked to represent the Foreign Missions of
Wednesday, Nov. 26
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The Beauty Chorus With Arthur Hammstein's Big Musical Success, "SOME TIME" at the BOWERSOCK THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
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Seats on sale at the Round Corner
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the United Brethren Church, and will sion. The service is open to the pu present to Mr. Edwards his commis. lic.
A quintet of "Some Time" girls with Arthur Hammerstein's Big Musical Success, "SOME TIME" at the Bowersock, Wednesday, Nov. 26
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