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. UNIVERSITY. MISSOyTRIAN, .TUESDAY,. NQYEMBER f24 .190$.
ATHLETIC NEWS
TIGERS III FINAL
PRACTICE FOR GAME
WHICH?.
Ovoing to the continued illness of Mr. Sol. Lichtenstein and his probable absence
from town for many months, to regain his health, this business must be discontinued
I have taken charge, and my only instructions are, to . v.
SELL OUT QUICKLY
Nowell of the "Scrubs" Dodges
'Varsity Men for 30-Yard
Gain.
-i
,t . Jjss
CLOSING
OUT
SALE-
"PUNY" BLUCK IN GOOD FORM
Team in Better Condition
Than Any Other Time
This Season.
The Tigers had their last practice
Lut one on Rollins Field last night.
The field was so muddy and slippery
that it was nearly impossible to get a
good line on the work the men were
doing. Coach Monilaw did not put the
men in any real scrimmage, fearing
some might be injured.
The only scrimmage was when the
Tigers and the all-class team lined up
and practiced on the kick-off. '"Puny"
Uluck, who was out last night, kicked
ir for the Tigers about a dozen times
and only once did the ''scrubs" suc
ceed in returning the ball more than
twelve yards. That was when Nowell
went thirty yards, dodging almost the
whole team.
Field is Slippery.
The field was so slippery that if a
man once got started it was nearly
impossible to stop him, and by the
time the practice started it was so
dark that it was difficult to tell which
man was carrying the ball.
Bluek's ankle had improved suffici
ently to allow him to take part in all
the practice, and he showed up in good
form.
With the exception of a few minor
injuries, the team is in better condi
tion than it has been at any other time
this season.
HOW TEAMS WILL LINE
UP FOR THE BIG GAME
The probable line-up for the Kansas
game will be:
Missouri Position Kansas
Driver L. E Pleasant
Graves L. T. Caldwell
Miller L. G Reed
Ristine C Carlson
Bluck R. T. Crowell
Nee R. E Rice
Deatherage Q Johnson
Gilchrist L. H Bond
Alexander R. H Fiske
Wilder F. B Dahlene
The game will begin at 2 o'clock.
The prjre of admission will be $1.50.
- The Tiger headquarters will be at
the Savoy Hotel.
The team will depart on the 4 o'clock
train tomorrow afternoon.
The University Missourian telephone
numbers are: department office, 377;
news room, 274; business office, 714.
Independent's Football Number.
The Independent issued a football
number today, taking the place of its
last Sunday's number, which is co
piously illustrated and neat typograph
ically. The spirited cover design was
drawn by William Eckstein. The num
ber contains several articles by former
Tiger stars.
Instead of Pies and Pastry
More dainty, more delightful, more digestible
at luncheon, at dinner and "between meals' ' serve
CLOVER LEAF
Sugar Wafers
Two sweet, crisp wafers with a delicately
flavored conlection between a
sweetmeat sandwich.
'".T'-l Above all, you can be
tfjPr&Vil certain that these deli-
tivVrr?J rimi ciitrnr ?afpr? Are
y'l pure and wholesome.
Just try one tin of
Clover Leaf Sugar Wa
fers at your grocer's
IS cents.
Also
"Veroniqae" In 25c tins.
Pbilopena in 25c tins.
Perfetto in 10c and 25c
tins.
JfenewaJ-langeJiscirit C&.
HERE'S STORY OF
FAMOUS '95 TIGERS
Old "Grads" Still Talk of
Prowess of "Pap" Bliss'
Eleven.
DEFEATED KANSAS, SCORE 10-6
Mammoth Brigham Saved the
Day by Great 85-Yard
Run.
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ST. LOUIS
S309
MOST ALL CONFECTIONERY
LOOKS GOOD
but all does not taste as good as it looks,
so when purchasing a supply you must
in a great measure depend upon the rep
utation and good name of the dealer for
receiving candies that are pure and
wholesome as well as fine flavor. Con
fectionery sold by the Olympian Candy
Kitchen are dependable in every way, as
none but the purest and best-Ingredients
aje allowed to be used, and they are
made and put up under perfect sanitary
conditions.
OLYMPIAN CANDY KITCHEN
1010 East Broadwav
Whenever you find a group of old
Missouri "grads" conning over football
games of other years you will not lin
ger long without hearing something of
the season of '95, says the Kansas City
Star. That was the year when the
glory of the Tiger flourished at its
zenith, and the Columbia eleven won
more Eastern recognition than any
Western football aggregation except
Michigan.
One cannot talk football for long with
Missourian of '95 without being com
pelled to listen to a tale of the mighty
prowess of the famous "Pop" Bliss
eleven. The old "grad" likes to tell of
the great play of "old Ad Hill;" of
the terrific line plunges of Shawhan,
Young and Allee, and of how the mam
moth Brigham overhauled the fleet Out
land on the Tiger twenty-yard line after
a .sprint of eighty-five yards.
Those were great days for Missouri.
C. D. Bliss, the white-haired Yale back,
whose run for a touchdown beat Har
vard in '92, coached the Tigers, and
the team he turned out is sweet memory
for Missourians. Only one game did the
Tigers lose that year. That was a 12
to 10 game captured by Nebraska on a
rank fluke.
Record of the 1905 Team.
The "Pop" Bliss Tigers came here for
their annual clash with Kansas on
Thursday, Nov. 23, at Exposition park,
and on their belts were the scalps of
Depauw, 0 to 22; Purdue, C to 16;
Northwestern, 18 to 20; Vanderbilt, 0
to 18. Kansas, too, had a great team
that year and came here for the Mis
souri game with the following victo
ries: Midland, 0 to 50; Iowa, 0 to 52;
Doane, G to 32; Nebraska, 4 to 8.
In the four annual Kansas-Missouri
games preceding tiiis year the Kansans
had scoreil 50 points, the Missourians
30. The Tigers won this year by a. 10
to 0 score.
Here are the two teams as they
played:
Position Kansas
..L. E Piatt (capt.)
could do that by taking up any one of many propositions I have at hand to take
the place in bulk propositions by dealers eager to open in Columbia. But I
prefer to shoto Sol's appreciation of the treatment Columbia has given him in the
last three years, and to testify to the cordial relations be has borne to people
hereabouts ip giving the citizens of Columbia and vicinity the BUSINESS
PREFERENCE. I will therefore
SELL OUT EVERYTHING
at retail Stock (Clothing and Furnishings), Fixtures and Lease, WITHOUT
REGARD TO PRESENT PRICE. NOTHING WILL BE HELD
BACK! NOTHING WILL BE REPLENISHED! Everything is plainly
marked, and every man can find what he wants at the big reductions I will quote.
Come and see a stock knoWn ' be gilt-edged goods and in first-rate condition
SACRIFICED FOR THE SAKE OF TIME
Hoping to secure your co-operation in my effort to settle my brother's affairs,
I am, Respectfully,
WALTER LICHTENSTEIN.
"THE ROCHESTER"
Opposite Columbia Savings Bank
911 BROADWAY
COLUMBIA, MO.
4
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS
Of any style and design on Porcelain Shaving Vugs,
suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
. , 1 ,. Tnorled and Domestic TOILET SOTBV
We offer aline ' "WZru.hes, Combs, Sharing Sets, Sharing
TIES, embracing Manicure an,n
iltrrors. Razor Strops and Traveling Bolls.
Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention
ROKEN BARBERS SUPPLY CO.
ST. LOUIS
Missouri
Gibson
Pauley,
McAl ester.
Ad Hill....
..L. T.
..L. G.
. . Pope
Griffith
Thompson C Walker
Brigham R. G Hammil
Conley K. T... Stone, Burney
Price R. E Crooks
Evans Q. B Hill
Young fcapt.) L. H Williamson
Shawhan R. II Out land
Allee F. B.. . .Hester, Gump
Fred Cornell, Cornell, referee.
William Maffit, Yale, umpire.
10,000 Witnessed the Struggle.
A crowd of 10,000 persons witnessed
the battle. It was the largest crowd
in the history of the game. The ground
was very muddy, which made fancy
runs almost out of the question. Kan
sas was the first to score, and the touch
down was the indirect result of an 85
yard run by Johnny Outland, who after
wards starred for Pennsylvania. Here
is a paragraph from the story of the
game as printed in the Star:
"Then came a sensation which finally
terminated in the" only touchdown of
the Kansas eleven. Big Outland was
given the ball. Around the Tigers' left
end he went loping after Hester and
Williamson. These two very dirty young
men bunted into every Tiger who was
in danger of accomplishing certain
fiendish designs on Outland. He passed
the line and only Allee was left to head
him off. Into Allee went Williamson
like a cannon ball and down went the
two men in a heap. Outland plowed
through the mud, " throwing up great
clods behind, a clear field, a touch
down, unlimited glory ahead, and in his
ears the cheers of thousands of Jay
hawkers to spur him on.
The 5-yard lines didn't twinkle un
derneath his feet because the mud was
too deep for running of the twinkling
kind. He crossed the center line with
the Tigers in hot pursuit. The mud was
too deep for all save one. He was Brig
ham. This sturdy Missourian was a
great mudhorse. Little by little he
gained on the toiling Outland. At the
35-yard line he was only a few yards
behind, receiving the backwash from
Outland's heels full in the face. Un
daunted he plunged onward and just as
Outland almost gained the 20-yard line
Brisham plunged and the two went slid-
in: into the muck. It was a great run
of Outland's an 85-yard run and a
greater pursuit of Brigham's, the mud-
horse."
The Kansans failed to profit at once
by this great advantage and Hester
made a try at field goal. The ball went
wide. However, after seventeen minutes
of fierce play Quarterback Hill of Kan-
as skirted Missouri s left end on a trick
play and hiked to a touchdown. Hes
ter, who was the K. U. kicker, booted
the jroal and Kansas was ahead, 6 to 0.
The Jayhawkers found a vulnerable
spot in Price's end and hammered the
spot unmercifully. "Pop" Bliss ped
aled up and down the side-lines with a
solemn face. His protegees were being
rammed hard. Then the tide turned.
Missouri bucked the oval well into the
Kansas territory and the speedy Shaw
han tucked the ball under his arm on
Allee's fake kick and eluding the Jay
hawker left end sprinted fifteen yards
to Missouri's first score. Price toed the
goal. The score was a tie, G to 0. The
first half ended.
The catapultic line plunges of the
huge Brigham and the broad-shouldered
mil featured the second half. These
Missouri mountains of flesh ripped the
Kansas line to fragments, and finally
the fleet Young shot through a wagon
road opened up by devastator Brigham.
Goal was missed and it was Missouri's
game by the score of 10 to 0. The
light-haired Bliss was all smiles.
Kausas City, Mo.
EVERY LOYAL
MISSOURIAN
Who Comes to Kansas City for tKe
THANKSGIVING GAME
Or Any Other Time
Is Invited to MaKe
THIS STORE
His Downtown Headquarters
HTHIS store is one of the most interesting
places in Kansas City. You are welcome
to come and go as you please. We urge you
to make it your downtown headquarters while -in
Kansas City at any time. Check your
baggage in the Free Checking Stand at the
east end of the Walnut street floor. Tele
phone to your friends from the Free Tele
phone Room, meet them in the beautifully
appointed Reception Room. Pen your letter
in the Writing Room, lunch in the handsome
Tea Room. Ifhe many other conveniences
are all at your disposal. Use them at your
will.
Kansas City, Mo.
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