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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
' hT'f- - !W f$ e.iWK".!! ' ' " - - ; 7 -x".? THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1922 - PAGE SEVEN. ,-,- 1 - IN THE FIELD OF SPORT - NEW COACHES IMPROVE THE TIGER DEFENCE Bengals Work Late on Rol lins Field in Preparation for Game With Pikers. KERSHAW OFF CRUTCHES Washington's Wrecking Crew Arrir in Tigertown Sat urday to Rial M. U. Razzers. If a recorder were l.i make note of ev- erjthing dime on Iiolhns Field jesterdav lo prepare the fcpi3d f.r the game with the Pikers tomurrovv aflernuon, lie would not onl) have run out of writing material but lie would liae been more tired than tlie Mentals who worked without time out from earlj in the afternoon until af ter dark. The Clevenjer Lewis Garritv-Dunckel coaching 'taff rl itelf to work on the Tigers and not me department of the game was oicrlooked jesterdav. The Ti gers went through a thorough understand ing of what the) are suppo-ed to do againt the 1'ikers. Although no announcement has been nude from l!olIin Field, it i practicall) certain that Scannell will pilot the team. He has been doing er) well in scrim mate this wetk and will have his cliance to fight again-t a team from his home cit). The stvle uf pla) that the Tiger will qcc tomorrow is unknown to the large groups of students who have been match ing the dail) practice. The new coaching staff has been spending much time on hue plunge-, end runs and aerial p'avs. The major jwrtion of the practice this week has been to drill the Bengals on defensive play more than anything else. The Piktrs. who are at the bottom in conference rank, will find it hard to do tauch against the heavier Bengal team if the latter is plaving football. Kershaw, quarterback, who was in jured in the Ames game, jumped off of his crutches je-terday afternoon and innounted to the field that he was going to play against Kansas. The doctors took the la-t piece of cast from Kershaw's leg. Doc Lawler is working on "Red every day to attempt to get him in condi tion to pla) cgainst Kansas, his last game in a Tiger uniform. Missouri's cross-country team will start its run against the Washington squad between halve of the game. The Ti gers are going to meet the Central Col lege squad in a jracticc run next Satur day. Tomorrow's game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The bands of Missouri and Washington will parade around the field before the game. Missouri- Kazzers and Washington's Wrecking Crew will both attemDt lo carrv on first honors as iwn organizations, while the Tiger's Thunder-1 ing Thousand will welcome 5K) Piker enthusiasts. I Tomorrow's Football Games. EAST Amherst vs. 'Williams at Amherst. Boston College vs. Canisius at Boston. Carnegie Tech vs. St. Bona at Pitts burgh. Carthage vs. Lincoln at Carthage. College of Gly of New York vs. Cath olic University at New York. Columbia s. Dartmouth at Polo Crounds. Connecticut State v. Khode Island State at Storrs. Cornell vs. Albright at Ithaca. Harvard vs.. Brown at Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Fordham at Worcester. Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland at Balti more. New Hampshire vs. Boston Universit at Durham. I'ennsvlvania vs. I'ennsvlvania Slaie at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh s. Washington and Jeffer son at Pittsburgh. Princtton s. Yale at Princeton. Rutgers v New York University at Eat Orange. S)racuse vs. Colgate at Svracuse. STIFF CLASHES MARK NEXT TO LAST PROGRAM End of Football Season Nears With Yale's Struggle Against Princeton a Headlines HARVARD PLAYS BROWN Ohio State May Give Iowans a Real Surprise and Co lumbia May Fool Dartmouth. Br VtuteJ Prtss. New York, Nov. 17. Football begins to pass out tomorrow with the semi final card of the 1922 sea-on. It has been a wonderful season, the best in the history of the great game and the enil of the Tufts vs. Massachusetts Agricultural j roal comes not as a welcome event for tne millions who now lollow the sjutrt. The. next to last program of the year not an eight or nine star brand like one touchdown. Pittsburgh got aw a) bad ly this year but they came back strong and are bound to give the Presidents a real figl.t. There is considerable rivalry between the two clubs. Harvard will have anything but an easy gam- against Brown, although the Crimson with the Yale game just one week off may be content to win by a field goal or a single touchdown. Colum bia is just the kind of an erratic team to turn around after a miserable season and give Dartmouth a good fight. Colgate under the coaching of Dick Harlow, Hu go Bezdek's former lieutenant, has de viloped into a good eleven and Syracue will have no cinch to win. Ohio State hasn't the habit of being fnything like a mark for Western Con- J fcrence elevens and Iowa may get a hus- surjirise from the Buckeyesj Michigan witli Wisconsin and Chicago with IIK- rois are other good cards on the "l'i? Ten" program. NEW RECORD SET ON LOCAL GOLF COURSE Prof. W.'D.A. Westfall Finish es 18-Hole Game With a Score of 76 Strokes. A Hearty Welcome College at Medford. United Stales Military Academy vs. Hates at West Point. WEST Bjller vs. Notre Dame at Indianapolis. Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago. De Paw v. Hanover at Creenca-tle. Illinois College vs. Illinois Wesle)an at Jacksonville. Michigan vs. Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.. Northwestern v. Monmouth at Evans ton. Ohio 'State vs. Iowa at Columbus. Marquette vs. Detroit at Milwaukee. MISSOURI VALLEY. Cornell College v. Coe at Mt. Vernon. Drake vs. Grinnell at Pes Moines. Iowa State College v. Central at Ames. Emporia Normal vs. Haskell at Empo ria. Kansas vs. Colorado at Lawrence. Mis-ouri vs. Washington Universit) at Columbia. Morningside vs. South Dakota State at Sioux Cit). Nebraska vs. Kansas State Agricultural College at Lincoln. Oklahoma v. Texas at Norman. St. Louis Universit) vs. South Dakota at St. Louis., south Alabama Polvtci-hnic vs. Centre at Birmingham. Ceorgia vs. Vandcrbilt at Athens. Ceorgia Tech. vs. North Carolina State at Atlanta. Tennessee vs. University of the South at Chattanooga. Texas Agricultural College vs. Rice at College Station. , . FAH VTEST California vs. Nevada at Berkeley. California Tech vs. Occidental at Pas adena. Oregon Agricultural College vs. Ore gon at Conallis. Stanford vs. Washington at Palo Alto. Universit) of Southern California vs. Idaho at Los Angeles. Jonathan Apples for Sale. Call J. T. Howard, -W-U. Delivered, per barrel, $500; per bushel ba-ket, $1.75. 1176 some of its predecessors but thtre e a number of attractive games on this card: Yale against Princeton. Penn State again-t Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson again-t Pittsburgh. Harvard against Brown. Dartmouth again-t Columbia. Syracuse against Colgate. Ion a against Ohio State. Chicago against Illinois. .Michigan against Wisconsin , California against Nevada. Not only becau-c it is traditionally the star number of the program, but because it promises to be the bitterest contest of. the da), the battle of the Princeton Tiger and the Yale Bull Dog is the out standing game of the card. Last year Yale defeated Princeton 13 to 7 and avenged the 20 to 0 defeat the Tigers plastered on them in 1920. OTIearn, the brilliant Yale halfback, ran right end for twenty yards in the j first period and Mac Aldrich, one of the greatest of all Yale plavers added the winning margin with two goals from the field. It was one of the greatest battles of the year and Cilroy threatened to win for Princeton in the last twq minutes of play when he got away with a forward pass and a long run only to be downed inches from the goal line. Yale held and won. Penn State and Pennsylvania come a close second as the best game of the day. Since Penn pulled its surprising defeat of the Navy, the Philadelphians are treated with much more respect. Penn State may not have as spectacular a team as last year's eleven, but they will always be good as long as the Bezdek system is used. Most critics agree that Penn State's system is as good as Har vard's and some consider it better. With the exception of the scoreless lie with Caliornia, Pittsburgh gave Wash ington and Jefferson the hardest game of the season last year with a defeat by I1EZDEK MAY PILOT PHILLIES' CLASSIFIED ADS One Cent a Word a Day. PHONE 53 Six Insertions for 5c a Word. FOR SALE FOI! SLE 7-room house, fully mod ern, one half block from west campus, 13 Allen Place. Call 1042 red. 68-70 FOR SALE Heater Bakers Peerless 717, used two seasons Good as new. Phone 860 Green. S51tf FOR SALE Several choice bujlding lots in Westmount and Wcstwood, on Carth Ave. and Glenwood Ave. A. II. Newman, 901 Broadway. Phone 234. 69 70 FOR SALE A strictly modern 5 room house. No. 9 Allen Place. Possession Jin. 1st. Phone 145. M65-70 WANTED TO BUY WANTED Cat. male, part or full blood Angora. Phone 1893 red. H70lf LOST AND FOUND LOST White Shrine pin; small cross set with pearls, including shepherd's crook. Reward. Call 1317. B-72 LOST A package containing a black polret twill dress. Lost on South Ninth, Conley, or 5outii Fifth. Reward. Call .Mrs. Hawkins at 1531-white. H69"l SITUATION WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT Two unfurnished up stairs rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1523 or call at 411 Christian Col lege Ave. WiOtf FOR RENT Modern 6-room home, with two sleeping porche, furnished, possession Dec. 1st. Phone 1797 green or see Mr. Kelley, 1511 Rosemary. C. C873. FOR RENT Room with kitchenette desirable for two. Available December 1. Address "M" care Missourian. S63-70 noOMSFORRENT " FOR RENT Rodms and also board 1206 Walnut. Phone 904. T68-73 FOR KENT One nicely furnislied. "tra large, room for two boys. 708 Maryland, at $25. Phone 692-black. , F68-71 2 FOR RENT Furnished room in mod n home suitable for two. 208 S. 8th or PWe 1583. A. 6971 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern home on College Avenue. Call 898 White. B42U WANTED Comforts to tack. 1746-Green. Call S-68tf WANTED Comforts to tack, ah quilting and sewing of all kinds. Phone 435 red. 5168-73 Salary Offered Larger Than Any National League Manager's. 5 VsuleJ Press. Philadelphia Nov. 17. Hugo IJezdek, State College football coach, lias been offered a salary larger than that of any manager in the National League except John J. McCraw, to manage the Phillies fur the next three years. It is expected he will sign to lead the Qjaker team. MAKES 9 HOLES IN 37 Former Record for Columbia Links Was 77 Held by ' oockenkamt), Cham pion of State. Prof. W. D. A. Westfall broke the 18 Iiole record on the Columbia Club golf course yesterday with a score of 76. The record for the course was held l State Champion Bockenkamp with a 77. Playingjiiih Orville M. Barnett and Prof. W. Gj Manly yesterday afternoon Westfall played the first niqe holes in 39 and the la-t nine in 37. He defeated Manly 9 up and 7 to play and beat Bar nett 7 up and 5 to play. Ilis score follows: 4-3-1-5-6-34-5-539 3-3-3-44-5 54-637 t to the Piker Eleven and visiting rooters HARRIS' Perfection in Confection Millard & Sisson Sixteen South Ninth Street pg (The Winchester-Sim- ll I cTr,rr QUALITY-FOOTWEAR" Better Quality Greater Selection 1 - i ill EwJBBRmKEStfisS,. A New Bostonian All-Weather Oxford $10 A Bostonian storm oxford with inbuilt comfort and rugged style. Simple lines, Lotus leather, a leather molten welt made by wrapping hot wax-dipped leather about a rot-resistent linen cord keeps the wet out be tween the sole and upper. An oxford that is super-styled weathenvise and as usual in all Bostonians, unusually foot-friendly. This pattern shown in black Scotch Grain, and Brown Scotch Grain at ?9 and $10. WANTED Papering to do; good work at 30c a rolL Telephone 1596. SITUATION VACANT WANTED Clerk. Woman about 25 years of age, college or University edu cation preferred; some executive ability required. Write in detail as to educa tion and experience, giving references. Address Missourian, Box Y. U68tf LODGE NOTICES ORDER OF DEMOLAY Initiation postponed to Monday, November 20, 1922. No meeting on Monday, No- v ember 13. F. P. Cass, M .C. "WANTED TO RENT A ACACIA LODGE No. 602, A. F. 4 A. M. Stated communication Tues day, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p. m. Third degree work. Louis Niemann, W. M. Phone 1283 Green. INDUSTRIAL WANTED Two or three room apart "KM near University; unfurnished. Ail-"In-" "G", Care. Missourian. 68 70 DAVIS & WATSON COAL CO. Best Central Illinois Coal. Call 478 or 88 Opposite Wabash St- Frunklin County real iH S0& The package suggests it Your taste confirms it The sales prove it Over J billion sold yearly "Csfefcs'C'c'o S$j Convenient package SS5, CpygaM glaszine-urappcd. ( hesterfleld Every Pair is Comfort Itself. TEVYS We Fit The Feet. CIGARETTES 0 QAfsti Di-crrT&MYBts Tobacco Co, f&eSure to Mi The Big Sunday 5TL0USS POST-DISPATCH SSSSSSS November miCemicSectioiis 8Pa$fin Colors AWiafesomelaufhnEveiySkitch In scope and variety of newt both domeilic and foreign markets and financial, features, editorials, rotograv ure, magazine and comic sections in colors everything that goes to make a COMPLETE Sunday newspaper the POST-DISPATCH is without an equal in the great territory it serves. BeSuretoGeilt NexisSiaday- EverySimday Order it from HOPPER-POLLARD DRUG CO., phone 1414. 7."T". ,-V , -'. . . i " fc. s -