PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
Football Players Leave for St. Louis; Play Washington U
Coach Hargiss Choses Men to Make First Trip of This
Season
The Jayhawk football team left at 8:25 this morning for St. Louis where the second game of the season will begin tomorrow with Washington University.
The squel will stop over in Kansas city for a short workout on Machu Picchu Field at 10:30 a.m. The city is just a few blocks away. The city and leave at 11:10 for St. Louis.
The men who are making the trie are: Captain Hauser, McCormick, Mull, fetty, Cookier, Sorem, Olson Bramlake, Schroeder, Briggs,尚 non, Logan, Ramsey, Smood, Puncher, Lyman, Lawrence, D. Cooper Ward, Schoffin, R. Cooper, Ash Maney, Rexon, Cox, Payne, Schmidt,
Olson and Cooper in Shape
Ayden Ohson, veteran right tackle,
who has been out because of injuries
and Don Cooper, stay back, who also
has been on the injured list, will both
be on shape play to stage II needed.
The St. Louis Bears have a fairly heavy team, probably outweighing Kansas. A number of their old men are back this year, and they, with their new coach-Sharpe, an easterner, have hopes of winning over the Giants from 6-0 to Westminster University, and won 9-0 over Rolla U.
The officials for the game Saturday are: Pete Welsh of Drake U., reference T E Donnie of Brown U., umpine Jerry Gould of Cornell University; and Jerry Gould, field judge.
Intramural Games Show Heavy Scores and Hot Competition
Phi Psi Players Made Record Number of Runs Against Chi Delt Team
The Sigma Alpha Mu team lost to the P. A. D. nine by a close score of 10 to 8. Marve was unpierced.
Theta Tau best to Delta Sigma Pi 8 to 10. Halton was the ampithe,
Intramural playground ball competition continued yesterday evening with close games in all divisions. The Phi Kappa Pi队 established a record for scoring the largest number of runs in their game with the Chi Delta. The Phi Pi队 made a race win against the Delta and scored 38 runs to the Chi Delta 10.
The Cafeteria team completely outclassed Pi Gamma Delta, winning 11 to 2. Outland was umpire.
Delta Tau Delta won a fairly close game from Delta Upsilon, 11 to 6 Marshall was unimpire.
Phi Kappa smothered Triangle fraternity with a score of 22 to 1, McCoy was umpire.
The Commemorative vs. Delta Signa
Lambda game coded with a one-sided
score of 19 to 3. Deal was impure.
The Delta Chi team won a tight game from the Phi Chi nine 4 to 1 Mast, ummire.
The Acacia team won from the Phi Chi team 10 to 8. The umpire was Maffett.
The Betas were beaten by the Pk K. A, team by a score of 8 to 6. Zuber, annuire.
Priests urged to Murry
Feking, Oct. 12.—(UP)—Boudhist priests in China are urged to marry, in a manifesto issued by Marshal Feng Yu-ishu. The fact that they don't marry show that Chinese priests are behind the times, Marshal Feng said. He cited Christian missionaries and Japanese monks as evidence that religious workers can be "happy though married."
Sport Shots
--at
Lands Ends World Series Check
Chicago, Oct. 12—(UP)-K. M.
M兰迪a baseball commission,
malled out checks totaling $176,283
to the New York Yankee players as
their share of the World Series spoils.
Polo Teams to Clash Saturday
New York, Oct. 12, -(UP) The United States Army team won the Saturday for the Westbury cup, emblematic of the winner of the Westbury palo tournament. Yesterday the Sands Palo team entered the finals by defeating the Arizona State and the Meadow Brook team won the International Open Palo championship by the defeating the Army team, to 5. However, the Army had a five-game lead over the finals in the cup tournament.
Notre Dame-Ary Game Sold Out
New York, Oct. 12, (UP) There will be no public sale of tickets for the Notre Dame-Ary football game in New York on Friday, Nov. 10, according to announcement from Ed Barrow, secretary of the Yankees. The entire suitement has been taken up by the two players.
Gridgraph to Show Game
Gives Play by Play Account on Miniature Field
Tomorrow afternoon students of the University will have the first opportunity of the year to witness the gridrith graphical presentation of a gridrith needs no introduction. To new students it might be explained that the gridrith is the University's method of graphically presenting an abstract concept of away from-home football games.
The gridgraph consists of a large rectangular frame covered with cloth. A miniature football field is marked off on the cloth and a light is moved across the grid to mark the progress of the ball. At the top of the gridgraph is a list of all the plays and penalties of the game and on each side of the frame are the players' names. Each play is listed and each player's name is used by the light flickering in front of a players' name, then in front of the play that it made, then moving the light on the field diagram to indicate the progress of the play. The number of downs and hits are also shown by means of lights.
The presentation is clear and graphic. A little imagination will place the watcher right on the field with the team. The report of the play strikes the ball in an intentional acting the actual play. Cox through tackle-gain five yards—the light flicker, the ball on the field move, and cheers and words of encouragement.
Student enterprise tickets will admit to the Gridgraph in the Auditorium inn tomorrow at 2 cveck. A small room where no one must hold enterprise tickets.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The results of the women's inter-class tennis matches that have been played between the freshmen and the seniors, show the junior in the head in 6-2, 4-2 and Dainy Rashotn won 6-1, 9-7. The match will be completed by the end of the week when Florence Kise played, 6-25, plays Ethel Corrella, 6-12.
Members of the freshman team include: Margaret Lawson, Grace Glennville, and Ethel Cornelius with Derecho Clark as alternate. Junior team members have been announced previously.
Junior Tennis Team Leads
Lela Ensign and Daisy Rushton Win First Matches
The senior team will be chosen Saturday morning. Students eliminate have not yet been finished with Brodellia, with Brodellia, sophomore manager.
Sophomore-solar games will start at the end of this week and the tentative schedule for next week follow sophomore-communities freshman, junior versus sophomores last of next week, freshmen versus sophomores, junior versus seniors.
Northwestern's White "N" Made With Metal Sheets
Evanston, H., Oct. 12. — A huge white "N" made up of four hundred and eighty students of Northwestern University greeted the Ruther rooters at a grid course between the two weeks of the Exposition. The week's metal shoes were used to produce the effect of mass lettering. The best seats were reserved for the "N" section and the sheets were arranged in the square, were placed in the correct positions, with instructions as to how to manipulate them on the reverse side. Any student was permitted to enter the course but was compelled to follow the instructions to handle one of the "N" segments. The metal shoes were said to be a great improvement over the uniforms which have been used in the "N"
The Jayhawk Cafe
"Nobu" Tries for Place on Tiger Football Team
"Noble," as he is known among his teammates, is well known to followers of the gridish game in southern California. Although he is mistaken for a star, he will return next fall to make it but for one of the backfield berths.
Columbia, Mo, Oct. 12.—When Noenbogaang Kwaai, a native of northern California and of Japanese descent, reported to Coach Anton J. Starskovell of the Tiger yearning him, he probably earned the dislike by being the face of this man to try for a place on a Missouri football team.
After the Ball Is Over Eat and Drink
No Smoking at "kings of Kings"
Manchester, Eug. Oct., 12—(UP)
Begins "no one would ever dream of smoking in church," the Manchester Watch Committee banned smoking in the theater where the film, "The King of Queens," was being produced, nearly dwindled and the management withdrew the film.
Norman, Okaa, Oct. 12—The University of Oklahoma's wrestling coach is planning an intramural meet for the faculty members. Volleyball, handball, basketball, and golf will be events included in the faculty meet.
An intramural for the student body will also be held. Eough events have been arranged in this meet to give students ample competition in any division of athletics. The student in each team is assigned a match. It will also include horsehoe pitching, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, track, handball and golf.
Faculty Intramural Meet Planned at Oklahoma
Nominee's Daughter Aids Father in Campaign
Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 12, —(UP) —If L. W. Houchens of Humboldt, is successful this fall in his campaign for governor of Iowa, he can thank his daughter, Mrs. Delpine Brown, for a large share of his success.
Mrs. Brown came to Des Moines when the Democratic headquarters were opened and took over the management of her father's campaign.
Although not a practical politician,
Mrs. Brown has been busy in her 24 years.
A graduate of Bryn Mawr, she has taken graduate work at Iowa State College and studied at the Des Moines College of Art.
New Side Ties
Offering the Season's Latest in BURGUNDY and BLACK KID
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass.
Kansas City and Return
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
Friday Afternoon
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday forenoon, tickets will also be sold for trains ahead of afternoon of FRIDAY beginning October 12th, 1928, and will bear same date as ticket for Saturday or Sunday; that is, they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
SPEED and COMFORT
SPEED and COMFORT Money Saved — Time Saved Phone the undersigned.
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Gloves
Reefers
to you about your last year's hat
If your lady friend complains
"be nonchalant," "light a Murad," and "beat it down" to Carls—and get under a new Stetson—the University Man's hat of today—
You see 'em at Bricks
You see 'em at the Stadium
You see 'em on the Campus
and everywhere better dressed
young men congregate—
Stetson's Homborg
Stetson's Flip
You see 'em at Bricks
$8.50 the price and worth it
Stetson Hats to be found only at—
NOW
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U.28
RESERVATIONS FOR
The Community Lecture Course
Single Admissions
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer ... $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . $2.50
Total . . . . . $6.50
Season Ticket ... $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket ... $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
in many other places
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
1700 Tickets Sold Already