PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 Hargiss Perfects Machine to Fight Bears Saturday Signal Drills and Chalk Talks on Football Schedule for This Week Four days of signal drill, light workouts, and chalk talks will have the Joshwyn grid primed prior for action when they depart Friday. The team will train on the season with Washington University at St. Louis, Saturday. The sound will stop in Kansas City, Fri. A workout on Murklesh Field. After watching the team win the stiff battle with the Grinnell Pioneers here Saturday, Coach Bill Hargiss has pointed out many weak points in a series of "skill practices" held this weekend. He reasonably be expected to be a great deal smoother in the second game than in the first. The strength of the Washington team is showed by the victory of the Bears over the Rolla School of Miners last Saturday. A number of veterans were in the game, after eligibility difficulties and late entries in some cases had been taken care of. Kurs, and Couver, offer lessons on defense and Jablonius, guards Schieh, back; J. Dumen, back; Hornsley and Lobrard, half-backs, and Whittier, fallback, is the probable starting lineup for the Bears. Coach Hargues has not announced the name of the player who will be the new first journey, but it is fairly certain that all the players who engaged in the game against Grissin are now on the team. Andy Olson, veteran tackle, who has been out of the game since a early season injury, will probably be in play to at least part of the game. Players who seem to have the best chances of making the trip are: Hauser, McCormick, Cochran, Olson, Schwartz, Shapiro, Padden, Snott, Smoot, Serem, Brommage, Paden, Ash, Brobaugh, Lyman, Fetty Cox, Lawn, Schmidt, Cooper, Payne, Mullins, Fisher and Iroge. Coach Hargus chose tonight or tomorrow. Walk Taken After Meals Aids Digestion of Food London, Oct. 10—A gentle stroll after meals will not retard digestion of the meal and may even help it. How, running a mile or two, will delay the rate at which the digestive juice in the stomach is secreted and move to the intestines from the stomach, and you will find yourself having "indigestion". Experiments reported in Gry's Hospital Reports have shown the effect of rest of various kinds of exercise on the digestion of a light meal. The exercises involved the digestion of who, after eating similar meals, rested, walked alone, walked with friends or ran 2 or 3 miles slowly. For those who were used to running several miles a day, running 3 miles daily was better for retarding the digestive processes, whereas for men who were not so fit, even walking mukkily for an hour was enough to delay these processes. Exercise which makes you uncomfortable can also cause no discomfort besides these investigators found. Mathematics Club Elects New Members for Yea Twenty-one new members were chosen at the semester's first meeting day of the Mathematics Club yester day. Membership is chosen from juniors and seniors in the department of mathematics who have a B average better. The new members: Paul Eberhart Ellis R. Ills, O.K. Tatterson Hoeford, Ruf Johnson, Pearl Millard, Jessie Kinman, John Sullivan, David Nagy, Lauren Laucrops, Ruth Smith, Dil Alcee Winkley, Velt Stafford, Idi Pascoele, Oscar Garcin, Marion E. Harriet, Winnie Mason, Flo Watson, Gerald Kokerman, H. Boel and Gerdal Kokerman. "Jazz Age" Blamed for Heart Failure Death Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 10, (U-UP) The so-called dazz age is an important contributing factor in the alarming increase of deaths from brain failure here, according to Dr. L, M Graves, superintendent of health. Graves said, "The strain that the *lazte* air juts upon the body in the matter of hot sleep, night-crashing and late-hour dancing taxes the heavens heavily." Statistics show heart failure is on a heavy increase in America. This increase has been noted principally since the World War. Intramural Announcements --- Playground Ball Div.1; Delta Chi vs Phi Chi.; Beta Theta Pi vs Kappa Alpha. Div.2; Delta Upsilon vs Delta Tau Delta; Delta Kappa Pi vs. Delta Tau Div: 3; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau; Cosmopolitan vs. Delta Sigma Lamuda; Triangle vs. Phi Kanna Handball Deadline The first round of the handbal singles must be finished by Friday Oct. 19 and all matches not played by this time will be defaulted according to Mr. E, R. Elbel, manager of intra-mural sports. Mr. Elfil also announced that the first round of the tennis singles must be played by Wednesday Oct. 17, if these match will also be defended. Horsehoe courts are ready south of west Stadium. Before noon shoes at the towel room in gymnasium and before them at supply room at the Stadium. There will be a short meeting of managers Friday, Oct. 12, room 202. Robinson gymnasium. Tennis Coach Issues Call for All Players to Report Thursday George Gsell of Last Year' Squad Is Back; New Men Expected Soon William Huse, tennis coach, today issued a call for all prospective tennis players to report to the Varsity courts That is where are working out each day with George Ggeil of last year's squares are Charles Sager, James Snyder, James Jewell and Charles Brennencott. Several more are expected to be without the services of George Alred, last year's captain, who is not enrolled in school this semester. Allred, however, is expected to return for Prospects for Women's Hockey Team Are Bright With the election last night of Mau Snead, of 29, as captain of the senior bockey team, the prospect looks exceptionally bright for this year. Miss Ruth Hower, coach, said this morning. A larger number of senior women than ever before are out for the fall practices. Miss Suead, who played on the var- sity hockey team last year, is sup- ported by three other variety play groups. Foster, Pella Kelker and Gertrude Dillon. Other women who have played here before, and will play with the seniors this year, are Alice Gaskill, Elleanor Northeast, Evelyn Easton Helen Parker, Helen Shaffer, and Karen Clarke. In addition to these two girls from other schools who will compete for the places of honor. At Grimell, soon after the next week of school, the freshmen and sophomores have their annual chemical scavenger hunt. The freshman cleans the sophomores, and finally a rush of simple cleaning agents usually one against three freshmen. Some Close Scores Feature Playground Ball Tourname D. U.'s Win in Hard Game, 7-6 P. A, D. Downs S. A. E., 9-8, Delta Tan Wins The second run of matches in intramural playground ball was played yesterday afternoon. The most oneided game of the evening was the Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Pe contact which ended with the Delta Tan* holding the long end of the 14 to 7 score. The Delta Upholson team oled the Sigma Epson mine out by a close score of 7 to 6. Most unimpired life game. The Beta Theta Pi, Ptio Chi game cooled with the Ptiio Chi's winning with a score of 4 to 6. Fletcher unpired this game. Another close game of the evening was the Sigma Alpha Epiphon Phi Alpha Digitation game, the P. A D team winning 8 to 9. Henderson won. The Phi Delta completely outlapped the Deltasigma Pi team by winning with a total of 19 runs to their opponents 1. Mizeumped. The K. U., Cafeteria dropped them game to the Sigma Alpha Mu's by a score of 4 to 1. Jacobetemumped. Compostellum Club vs. ThaiTua with the Compostellum Club winning with a score of 8 to 4. Jones was injured. The Sigma Chi team won their game from the Dulchi nine by a close score of 9 to 7. Dealer uncoiled. Prolonged Yawn Proves Painful When Jaw Locks Engineers Meet Today to Introduce A. I. E. E. Eats and talks are the big features of the program for this afternoon, while further plans will be announced. A. E. Keefe, chairman of the A. L. E., organizes it larger thru-outs so that the organization can carry on its plan. Students in the electrical engineering department are meeting today at 5:50 at north Porter lake for a pre-meeting get-together for all of the department students in an effort to bring the group into close relation with the electrical engineers of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to the new engineers. Novato, Cal., Oct. 10—(UP) Hunt! It was a tazy day for Herbert Graham who indulged in a prostitute and bejewelry vawn. Omaha Hat Shop 7171 Mass. SL. The jwuer was a complete success until Graham stuck to close his jaws. He discovered they had locked the victim managed to attract at least one to the hospital and was taken to a hospital where playmates restored the law to mortality. --- We clean your hat, cover your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address. Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner" Phone 255 Tire & Battery Service Phone 4 Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil Goodyear Tires Game With Creighton U. Added to Cage Schedule A basketball game with Creighton university, to be played by the K. U. team at Omaha Feb. 25, was announced this morning by Dr. Forrest G. Allen. This game will be in edition of the games already scheduled. The University has met Cregiatron twice before on the basketball court, winning both games. In 1922 K. U. won by a score of 29 to 7, and four years later, in 1926, by a 31-29 score. H. W. Harges, University of Kansas football coach, was the principal speaker at the Lawrence High School assembly held in the school auditorium, where the assembly was to advertise the football season ticket sale which began at the school and downstairs this morning. The football team is in charge of down town ticket sales and merchandise in charge of sales within the school. Hargiss Talks at L. H. S. on Football Ticket Sale Mr. Hargis told several entertaining stories about football and stressed the importance of the loyalty of the student body for a successful football team. Academic work was stressed as being one of the outstanding factors and should be taken into consideration and should be aligned along with their athletic work. Miller Brown to Captain Missouri Football Team Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP)—Miller Brown, end on the University of Missouri football team, will captain the Tigers through the 1929 season. Francis Lucas, tackle, was to serve as captain but he left school on account of scholastic difficulties. Brown, whose home is in Kansas City, will lead the truck and basket bull squads. After the first semester, he will go south with the Philadelphia Athletics as a pitcher. At the University of Minnesota a degree in Aviation Theory is offered now for the first time. New style lacededge handbags, bill-folds and key cases in choice leathers. Barber's Drug Co. 909 Mass. St. Mental Indication Is Disease Schenected, N., Y. Oct. 10—(UP) “Mental indication is the education Richmond, president of Union Col- lege, declared in an address to in- come students. It is better to digest students.” New Cardinal Manager? Ex-Giant and Red Bird Player Possible Successor St. Louis, Oct. 10—(UP) —Storm clouds overed the head of William B. McKeech and baseball fans wondered if another manager of the St. Louis Cardinals was at the end of his string. Even before the New York Yankees won the fourth straight game from the Cardinals, reports were in circulation here that McKenzie would not manage the Red Birds another season. Sam Breadon, presiding judge, however, was noncommittal on the subject of the Cardinal's 1922 leader. Frank Snyder, former New York Giant and Cardinal catcher, who managed the Houston Texas League team in 1986, was assigned as McKenzie's possible successor, but Brandon has denied Snyder's section for the job. Low-Power Cars Prevalent in Paris, Paris, Oct. 10—(UP) The "baby auto" is now firmly established in the city of Paris, threatening to threaten to put the higher powered car from its supremacy. The average power of the small cars is 7 h.p. Many firms throughout Europe are adopting "baby auto" industries in thousands weekly. "The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St. Yank Players to Receive $1906.90 More Than Card St. Louis, Oct. 10—(UP)—Each member of the world’s champion New York Yankees who receives a full share of the world series profits will be enriched by approximately $140.00 and will receive an additional full share a full share will receive $423.10. Send The Daily Kansan home. J. C. Jones, president emeritus of the University of Missouri and former director of the university's memorial campaign has started writing a history of the University of Florida finishing the task, leaving Florida finishing the task, leaving in November, after Uo Missouri-New York football game. The "Round-Up" school paper of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, devotes one column of each issue to state news. Stetson Hats — Manhattan Shirts "One glance thru our Clothing Department will satisfy you—that we have a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Top Coat that spells your name all over it" — PRICES — $30 - $35 - $40 to $50 Glad to show you RESERVATIONS FOR NOW The Community Lecture Course Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28 November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer . . . $1.00 February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00 December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $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