Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

6- sflfw PAGE TWO LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. field, Kansas will take the oth- ciln Tn Trn ill Hficcnvi HELD SATURDAY PRACTICE JQ STATES TALK Ayeock from the 20-yard line for the final touchdown of the game. Indians Finished Strong Play after this decidedly to the-ad- bleachers will be a box for state of- accommodations in Columbia hotels for Thanksgiving Oay, while scores of homes have hung out a welcome" sign in preparation for taking care of the visitors. Before-the-battle festivities will HASKELL DEFEATS 0SIS.1EIES 2I-I KANSAS PLAYERS iME UJOFF neiais. i similar oox sianas ironc of the Kansas section.

Both Gover- 11 1 TT nor Animr tapper oi rvansas ana begin Tuesday night when the Glee clubs of the two universities will souri, as well as other olticials are give a concert in the University and- expected to be present, itorium. Many graduates of other After the game, Rothwell gymnas-years are expected to reach Columbia ium will be turned over to former in time for the concert. After the football players of Missouri for a High School Team Tries To Get In to Better Form Shifts In Lineup Are Believed To Help Forward Pass Play Against Beatrice For the first time this fall, Saturday morning practice was resorted to by the High School football team. The men have been put to hard workouts' during the; week, but Coach Burton is not yet satisfied with the manner in which his team has been show- ing up in practice. There are only two more days for practise as the tteam leaves on i euuesuav xiuuu lux Whole Jayhawk Sq.uad Goes to Haskell-Aggie Game- Yesterday WATCHED FROM SIDELINES Cripples are Slowly Getting Into Shape and Outlook is Brighter Barnard Gillispieis Probably Out For the Rest of the Season, However; With Bad Knee University of Kansas football plav- ers took a 'vacation vestcrdav after- noon and intsead of playing ball on McCook field they "went to Haskell and watched Bert Kennedy 's Indians wallop the Oklahoma Assies.

Prac- tically all the members of the varsity and freshman squads were on the sidelines and watched the game with keen interest. Little more heavy work will be done before the Turkey Day the Beatrice trip. A stiff scrimmage important football game' of the year via oe neia nan. "7M UUI. uu i -r ho a AriscmiTi Tsllv Tliprp will ho 'a bad snowin? vn oarlv season frames.

LITTLE BUT FOOTBALL Kansas and Missouri Interested the Big Game BIG PLANS AT COLUMBIA Concert, Rallies and Parade Will be Resume of Season's Play Shows Kansas Has the Advantage on the Dope Columbia, Xovl ,20. The most1 J.Ilt will be played here next Thursday Thanksgiving Day-when the Univer- Kansas sity of Kansas and the University of rivals' Mr the gridiron twenty-five years, meet on Rollins flei(j it matters little to the people of iSSOufi and of Kansas whether the Tigers or the Jayhawkers have won or logt their prineipal previous con- exarrinz eleven from Nebraska last Saturday. For Missouri and Kansas stvictlv speaking, and the rivalry, while it is friendly, extends xx the universities ot the two states and through these institutions to the 1rc. r. foil- Kansas and Missouri have been talk- ii 1 1 There isn't small Jail.

iucic inn i a either state that -i does not omo vf.nr i-n tViA Have New Bleachers Tn tflke rnre of the "sreat crowds i II A il "I si-nal practice on Tuesday. a few minor bruises the men are in the prime of condition, Captain- iee iury- which gave him considerable trouble dur- mg the early part ot the season nas now healed. La Seur has become eli- gible again and will take part the game. It is probable that La Seur will fill the guard On ne as initial entertainment the social wheel will begin to turn and from Tuesday until Saturday night dances, parties and fraternity gatherings will mark the activities of the Misosuri and; Kansas students and their On Wednesday night, on the eve of the big game, the final football rally 1 .1 i speeches' by Ross Hill of niversity, C. L.

Brewer, athletic director, and other officials. The football eleven of 101 will be introduced and Coach Schulte, the former Michigan star, who has whipped the Tigers into great condition for the battle, will say a few- words. Then will eome the tales of other years of victories and of triumphs scored by the football men of former teams Bill Dunckol. Toby Graves and 1 Chuck Wilson, as well as other Missouri veterans Avill be back to tell of the past and inspire the plaj'ers before the conflict. After the mass the will hold a re-( option at the Columbia club for visiting alumni.

Plan a Big Parade Thanksgiving morning will witness I the comihg.of the Jayhawlwrs and Hundreds 01 ivansas stuuenxs oent on downing Missouri. To receive them properly, Missouri will hold a big pa- rade. The cadet band will lead, ma merciiants as weu as nunareas or Igame at uoiumnia ana signals ana; j-uuiouj, tests, it likewise is or little moment perfection of some new stvles of at guard, filling McDonald place. that the Missouri eleven lms oniy two Hackney, the man who started play will take up most of 'j McDonald went to Dunkley end victories for its season record or soun on her winning streak in 1900 game at Columbia and signals and lhursday atternoon put tegtg it likewise is of little moment Dunkley to quarter. Fry has T- 1CQ3 tho" Governor Elliott W.

Major of Mis- buffet supper. This year's team will occupy places as guests of the fcr- mer warriors. Missouri is Confident On previous records for the season, "Kansas appears to have an advantage over the Tigers, but the differ- ence between the elevens is not as 1 If" losing to asnmgton Lniversity and; dropping a 21 to 0 game to Okla- homa. As the vear went on, how ever, the Tigers showed improve-, rnent. While the Missourians were held to a 0 to 0 tie by the Kansas Aggies, the men from Columbia, one week later, scored on Northwestern and two weeks afterwards on last Saturday rolled up a 41 to 13 victory over Drake.

Coach Schulte ha3 been pointing the Tigers air season for Thursday's game. While, he had much promising material in the be ginning of the year, it was weeks before the Missouri mentor could get the Tiger machine rolling. Now he believes it is perfectly oiled and ready to crown the season with a win over the Jayhawkers. Kansas started the season with a 20 to 0 win over William Jewell, trimmed Kansas Normal school a (Continued on Page 4) An Improved Quinine, Does Not Cause Nervousness Nor Ringing; In Head The happv combination of laxatives in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have" a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it can be taken by anyone without affecting the head. Remember to call for the full name.

Look for signature of E. W. Grove, 25c. CM remaining time of the Jayhawks. Cripples on the squad are improv- ling slowly and at present it looks as though all the men would be in shape except Bernard Gillispia who is prob-! -v- xi.

a-- xi. i. nil iir ti iru i Tir ill- hi the season with a bad knee. Reed, James, Fast. Reber and Wood are all coming along, Coach Olcott says, an i he believes that 'they will be ready to hit whon in Tt-hictlo nwo at I n- liimbia next Thursday afternoon.

Learn by Watching Game Olcott, who was an official out to learn and if they took in kbnU Wn Hp to nir-V nr. j. a 1 ji onTYirt Yri Tiro titq nn at tin nnmcr 1 coming from all over the two states, wlule- department iioats, ana numer-Kollins field has been surrounded ous features contributed by Colum- n-i Kicaflif.r it is px- vantage of the redmon. Two times Haskell came within ten yards of the Sooner eleven's goal A picturesque feature of Haskell's big home game was the drill between halves in which 400 Haskell students led by the school band participated. Beeause of the cool weather, the Indian maidens: had brilliant red blankets, thrown over, their shoulders.

The lineup: Haskell ---Okla. Zant C. Evans Fire Timothy, King Deere Choate Campbell Dunbar McCloskey Clements (e) Stover E. T. G.

G-. H. JMI. Kinnyj Rheinhardt Serivne.r Mahseet Campbell (e) Harden Weaver Wheeler MeNeelyj Facker Substitutions: Wilson for Dunbar Murdock for Campbell; L. Lvans tor Clements; Dose for Zant; Foster toy Campbell; Ayeock for Wheeler.

Touchdowns-Stover 2, Choate, Ay-, cock. floals Stover Weaver. Officials Olcott, Yale, refer Gray, Oberlin, umpire; Ulirlaub, head linesman. LITTLE SPORT PICKUPS Fans on the sidelines yesteraay were of the opinion that Stover ousht to be a candidate for any all-valley team this year. They say that they believe Kennedy's bitr fullback is the best man that they have seen tion at the position in Lawrence this year, mere is in.

There is little chance, how- ever, that the Indian Will UU L'Uliiu- seen him and will not pick a man whom they do not know. tackli by tbe Oklahomans anv mnry hv fnr they should have Mahseet, the Oklahoman who to Haskell, seemed to have bestackUng form of any man on the. field and ahyajs vent after lus men iuv xiu uaiu. I A spot of muddy ground in the middle of, Haskell field caused sev- Ul men be tackled without much of a it was impssxble a.aqwa inrougu ElW passes wniie siaiiuing. in miu; muu and werp before they, could wa bcpause of ohIW looting- The Haskell band played ail through the game and has Boola! down to a fine point.

Between halves the band played while the student body went through various drills. Scalping the farmer proved, a popu lar pastime with Haskell students before, after and during the game yesterday. Before the whistle was blown for the start two Indian youngsters in war costume chased another student made up as a farmer across the field and after tackling him proceeded with the scalping. They then did a real war dance around the carcass of the fallen foe. Mrs.

M. S. McCreight of Oskaloosa is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S.

in 'ill I I 1 i i pected not less than 20,000 persons Missouri students, wearing the Biack will be in the stands when the GohLwiU. be. in Jine. eree's whistle sends the two elevens The game will start promptly at 3 into the frav. Since last month it o'clock.

Missouri students will oc-has been impossible to seeure hotel cupy the stands on one side of the benefit all players. It is probable rooters are confident that the local jhat Olcott will keep the team in wiU be able to rcpeat the vie-town before the game 0f the past two years. and will not stop at any of the small towns near Columbia but will go di- Stover Was the One Big Luminary of -the Whole Game COLD BOTHERED THE PLAYERS But Number of Fumbles Was Few Considering Low Temperature Weaver and Mahsoet Looked Best in Lineup of Visitors and Played i Good Game Outclassed, by; the masterful playing of the great Stover, the Oklahoma Aggies went down to defeat on Haskell; field yesterday afternoon by a of 21 to 7. In the fist half the Indiana had evey thing their own way and by sensational playing and long runs on the part of Stover were responsible for most of touchdowns. The third session saw a strong comeback by Oklahomans and forward passing sent them down the field for their only score.

Cold weather and a stinging wind made fumbles frequent and punting uncertain. For Haskell it was all Stover, and the big, full back kept the game going in sensational style on botfi" defensive and offensive play. He prov ed a sure tackier, a wonderful man to make gains around the Oklahoma ends, and a line plunger to be mentioned with Rutherford and Chamberlain. Choate, JleKIoskey. and "Wilson, who replaced Dunbar at quarter in the first period, all proved good men and reliable ground gainers.

Weaver an Aggie Star In the first quarter the Aggies showed a strong offensive and it looked as though they were going to live up to the advance dope and take the Indians' scalp back to the Sooner state with them. The" team offensive and all through the. game they were inclined to show flashes of brilliancy rather than a consistent 1 1 A J. i- i 1 uuiiuy iu uu. u.

Weaver, who looks like a mighty good the mainstay -or he visitors on the nsivC flipped the ball pood style on long passes. On the defensive Mahseet, ii'iit truaru ior ine viea uu uue unit; siuunit at iia.aft.t-Ai, iiiuu-u a t'x it ii ui good tackier and more than held his, own with Stover in a punting ducll- Haskell's opening came ball was workedto 'the 10-yard line of a series of: jnd runs and two forward passes which netted short sains. With only the dis tt i ti- however, and ie ball over after two Timothy recover Stover carried th jilunges. Second Quarter All Haskell In the second quarter, the redmen started things early. A steady march advanced the ball to the Oklahoma' 30-yard line.

Then on a tackle swing, raced across for the second touchdown. Stover made the touchdown on a fifteen yard run' after a fumbled punt by Weaver and thc recovery by Haskell gave the Indians possession in territory. Oklahoma received the kickoff at the start of the third quarter. The first jIay following Avas a successful onward flip, Weaver to Hacker. Wilson, the Haskell quarter, fumbled after making a pretty return on a punt, and Oklahoma recovered.

Weaver broke through for a twelve yard gain. He then shot a pass, -to iy.iMr.Sqv Akrrm. mm 44 We Old -as still which she has sunk. The role of tion of her audience throughout the "Bella Donna' is perhaps the great- performance. And, still more diffi-est test to 'which any actress can be cult, she must win the sympathy of submitted, for she must be hateful, her audience sufficiently toward the cruel savage, treacherous, and at the end of her story to make her final same time she must be so fascinating punishment, howeevr just, seem cruel-that she will grip and hold he atten- ly tragic.

ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN offers the zenith of Musical Jollity superseueu ai iun uy The new combination has Pr0.ved successful, especially the mampu- ,01 me iorwaru 1, around which" Lawrence expects to mue ner gains matrons will be short passes by 1 1 If i. 4-' tl Vl- wmcn uie loeais iitaut- ten ui nxn.cn, varus on aimusi eei.y n.y i- vions Barnes of the season. None ot as idurton believes tnere is too mucn (danger of their mcompletion. La Seur it is expected will be to stop the line plunging of the big-Beatrice players and will be backed up by Saunders who because of his weight and previous experience in the line will make a good defensive half. WJHi nTYihiiifitirm hip-li school The Varsity Monday: Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was." Tuesday: Henry B.

Walthall in Poe's immortal poem "The Raven." Wednesday: Harold Lockwood 'The End of the Road." an Thursday: Thanksgiving program, Clara Kimball Young in "Trilby." Friday: Vivian Martin in 'The Butterfly In tfiB wheel." L11, Mintsr 1x1 Clara Kimball Yonng in "Trilby" at the Varsity Thanksgiving Day. s-" Vrtl 51 1 1 3 THEDA BARA Who appears again, in "A Fool There Was" at The Varsity Monday only. Get the Habit Order aerated distilled water. Mc-108. Nish Bottling "Works.

Phones 4xt' sii JvmM mm 1 -iff to I I Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach. Mutic by Rudolf FrimI, authors of "The Firefly" A RIANT, RESPLENDENT REVELRY of LIFE, COLOR, GAYETY and ENTRANCING MELODY Prices, Night 1.50-Matinee Tickets now on sale at Bowersock Theatre Box Office. -Mail orders now received. the hills but rambling along rect from Lawrence to the lair of the Tiger. The Missourians continue to become more and more confident, pvery day and stories coming out from the inAi-ttw, wln awa.

go over with a pocketful of money are goingfto have little of it uneov- ered as soon as they get into the Mis-; oui; a lot of bear stories that sWsd to make the Kan- ans the more uncertam.of the out come and his talk of a twenty point vif Atnr -PrvT 1. lina anc ed ma smiles on thc Kansas squad, Candy-for-Tliankssivinff. Leave the address and we will attend to the sending. Wiedemann 's. BAKER DEFEATED OTTAWA Metnocust Team won xesteroay oy 20 to 0 Score Not Having Been Defeated Or Tied XX11S OCltSUU, 1KIO.C1 UldllUS Championship Baker University claims the state conference championship in football after defeating Ottawa University I yesterday afternoon at Baldwin by a score of 20 to 0.

Baker closed the season with a record of not having been defeated or tied by a conference team. This is a cleaner slate than can be shown by any other school. Although the Methodists took the game by a large score, they did none of the scorinsr in the first half. The fighting Ottawans held them from the goal line through the first two per-; iods of play. Baker started strong in the second half, carrying the ball across the line within five minutes after the kick-: off.

Sanders carried the ball over on line plunges. Jaggard failed to kick goal. Baker made a second touch- down in the first part of the last quarter, after Ottawa had fumbled the ball on the Baker 20-yard line. W. Scott lugged the oval across for the second touchdown.

Kirby kicked goal. The last score was made when Sanders plunged over from the Ottawa 10 yard line. Kirby kicked goal. Full Back Sanders was the Methodist star, making consistent long gains. King, the Ottawa quarter, played a good game, making good returns of the Baker punts.

The officials of the game were Hoover, Baldwin, umpire Lohrenz, I K. referee Hargiss, Emporia, head linesman. I DID'T USE THE PASS Benny Owen's Team Beat Aggies Ou Straight Football It was. straight football that beat the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan yesterday. Benny Owen's Sooners didn't resort to the pass which they have made famous, hut smashed their way to a 21 to 7 victory.

The Manhattan team put up a good game, fighting with a steadiness and resourcefulness that enabled them to make a better showing against the Sooners than was expect-i ed. The only Aggie score was made when Sullivan picked up a fumble by McCaslin and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The Oklahomans ran up three touchdowns by line plunges and runs. The last quarter was played all over the field, neither side being able to i keep the ball long enough to uo any effective work. i can save you money" Bowersock Monday and Tuesday: Charles Cherry stars in Famous Players' "The Mummy and the Hummingbird." Charles Cherry, the famous Froh-m an star, whose name is known to every theater goer in the country, makes his first appearance on the screen in the celebrated dramatic success, "The Mummy and the Hum-ming-Bird," under the auspices of the Famous Players Film by special arrangement with the Charles Frohman That the photoplay public is afforded the great pleasure of seeing this distinguished actor on the screen is due to the persistent effort of the Famous Plaj'ers to induce Mr.

Cherry to become a photoplay star after the repeated failure of several other film manufacturers to do so. The affiliation of interests existing between the estate of the late Charles Frohman and the Famous Players, the first film company to present the stage favorites of the distinguished manager on the screen, was the deciding factor which finally led Mr. Cherry to reverse his oft-repeated assertion that he would never appear in a film production. This is but one of several instances wherein the Famous Players have been able to win over to the screen eminent stage favorites who had previously refused to consider offers from other concerns. The play selected for Mr.

Cherry's debut is one which has 'won laurels in this country and abroad, and one which develops to the full his far-famed ability as a light comedy and dramatic actor. There are numerous powerful dramatic situations which afford him ample opportunity to dis- play to the full his complete mastery i of forceful dramatic action. i Wednesday True to its promise to present some of the noted Morosco stage stars, th-i Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company lias assembled a east of impressb names for its forthcoming release, Wild Olive." In addition to Myrtle Stedman and the popular For-' rest Stanley in the leading roles, not to mention the distinguished English actor, Herbert Standing, the cast includes Edmund Lowe, Charles Marriott, Mary Ruby, Thomas MacLar-i nie, James Appleby, all, with the ex-i ception of Miss Ruby and Mr. Mar-! riott, from the Morosco stage forces. Wild Olive" is the most elab-! orate production the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company has ever made.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Pauline Frederick a Magnetic Bella Donna. Is fascinating in Famous Players Adaptation of Robert Hich-ens' Novel and Play. In "Bella Donna," the photoplay adaptation of "Robert Hichens' and J. B. Fagan's celebrated novel and play in which beautiful Pauline Frederick is being starred by the Famous Players' Film Company, the woman who scored such a marvelous triumph as "Zara," far exceeds her previous performance in the presentation of this wily, serpent-like viper who poisons the one man who has tried to lift her from the depths to, MONDAY, November ONE NIGHT This advertising expression undoubtedly dates back to the beginning of barter and sale, and as a talking point is hard to beat.

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