THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
Wisconsin Shows Strength in Last Practice Session Thistlewaite Hopes for Dry Field as Badgers Await Battle With K. U.
By Jack Stieblerstein, Kansas University
correspondent.
A few months ago, Bodgers arrived here this
morning at 9:40, one hour and 40
minutes later. Approximately fifty
There are two letter men in the backfield this year and the whole backfield looks to be in excellent shape.
Two of the Badgers' best guards are staying home this trip. McKassle, left guard, received a chipped knee in his shoulder one of the strongest men on the team and tips the scales at about 220 pounds. Schuttte is also back in Madison, being declared ineligible. The Badgers are watching Wisconsin, however, says that the team has not been materially weakened by this loss. It is rather evident that the Badgers are watching how the two are to line up.
This morning the Budgens had a chalk talk on the roof garden of the Ambassador. After that another big discussion over eating, and George Lewis, their business manager told your correspondent that if there was something going wrong at the University of Wisconsin was surely going in the hole. The boys started their workout on the lawn, which is the campus to Northeast High and Coach Thistlewaite kept his promise, putting them through some pretty hard plays, letting them practice, and some beautiful passwork.
The Wisconsin alumni here gave a banquet this noon in honor of the team. I talked to quite a few of them there and they feel rather sorry about it, but we come up for the game to morrow and after. I have looked around quite a bit I believe they are going to be disappointed in the outcome of the game. Wisconsin has a bunch of looks who look every bit as good to me.
Talked to Wilson, the Wisconsin center, a little while ago and I scared him a little bit when I mentioned Burton. Burton is much taller and has better vision than they've been giving Troy Propernick some serious consideration too and will be watching him tomorrow. The Badgers have Iry Utteriz coach, and he would buy up at Michigan and played quarter. The ends both are first year men who pushed some last year's men out of the lineup. Last week in Chicago, they faced three different teams and they all line up pretty well.
Rose, Badger halfback, is a man
worth watching. How that boy does
the job and what he does the
foot is in splendid condition and
the team thinks he is the salt of the
The probable lineup the Badger; will use tomorrow: Left end, Hotchick; left tackle, Keteler; left guard, Von堡mer; center, Wilson; right guard, Cameron; right tackle, Wagner; right end, Davies; quarterback, and captain, Cameron; left halfback, Bose; Smith or Rebbok, Krebsy; fallback, Squith or Rebbok.
"All in the team looks in good condition, although not on their toes. We don't have any workouts this week. The team and coaches are expecting a hard scramble and in comparing the two teams I am confident we can go forward." The Wisconsin aggregation will leave Kansas City tomorrow at 10:40 AM and head directly to the Memorial Stadium.
At the first meeting of the freshman medical class held yesterday in Dyce museum, the following individuals were involved: Lee Smith, m'31; Neesada; vice president, Russell knight, m'31; Cenerey; secretary-treasurer, Harold J. Mays; the officers of the sophomore class will be electrical at an early date.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
will serve
Dinner Tomorrow Eveinng after the game for the accommodation of visitors for Completion Day
Jayhawker Squad That Will Face the Badgers Saturday
The Signal Members; bottom row (left to right) - Ed Ash, Kansas City, Kanu; John Shannon, Holton; Budd Reilandi, St. Francis; Ada Lawrence, Carl Kulich, Waltham; Joe Anderson, assistant coach; Roland Logan, Levermore; Gordon McMillian, Beloit; Artie Hawkins.
The whole team is fresh from the victory over Grimell last week. The Jayhawkers promise a better team this year than for several years past. There is plenty of good backfield material and the line has all indications of being able to hold its own against any
Second row - Franklin Porre, Elworthy; Glen Burkan, Burlington, Kansas City; Ma. Harold Hauck, Marion; Hugh Douglas, Oberlin; Head Coach Franklin C. Capon; Corbett, Hamilton, Kansas City; Ma. Harold O. Steel, linem coach; Allen Cook, Protection; Tom Myers
Third row — John P. Saba, coach of ends; Edger Schmidt, MoLetho; Art Schroeder, North Kanaa City, Mo; Russell Cooper, Lawrence; Bob Mammy, St. Joseph; Mae, Jack Schmidt, Kannan City, Mo; Harry Shark, Lawrence; Dick Dallinson, Wes Craner, St. Joseph
Top row - Art Lawrence, Herbert Hadley, St. Louis; George Mucke, Lawrence; Ray Carnahan, Columbus; Floyd Snowden Abilene; Andy Olson, Serraton; Clark Shawer, Hutchinson; Delmar Fritks, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Cooper, Winfield
W. S. G. A. Organized Four New Groups This Week
The University Women's tea was hold yesterday at 3 o'clock at Myerhall hall. Mrs. H, B. Chub was chairman of the women who were the officers, Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. H, C. Thammas, Mrs. John Griffiths, and Mrs. F, B. Daines, Mrs. Larremore sang a group of songs on one hundred and twenty attended.
The chairmen of three W. S. G. A. groups announced the organization of four new groups this week. From left, the groups have been organized. Two are hiking groups, and one dancing group will have its meeting next Tuesday night. All of the new groups will choose their names and elect their leaders.
According to Miss Caroline Mick, second vice president of W. S. G. A., and chirman of the grown system, groups have held over from last year.
Next Monday district three will hold its party and Wednesday the party of district one in scheduled to be at Myers hall from 6 o'clock until
Knox Hats
University Women Have Tea
Your Gloves
Send your topcoat too—
reshaped—
drycleaned—
25c
George Ewing, ex'S2', who is on the commercial staff of the Kansas City Telephone company, was a guest at Delta Uplodge house last weekend.
to
Closed during the game Saturday
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Several articles of interest are to be found outside the door of the decorated room, for example 104, Fraser hall. One sample is a rather course gray cloth material which was hand woven. The date of manufacture is unknown, and also hand made, was woven in 1823.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Fragrance Extraordinary—
Is descriptive of VANTINES' Incense. Can be had in a variety of scents—Lotus, Wistaria, Violet, Narcissus.
Sandalwood, Pine and others.
We have a selective array of burners, designs we know you'll like.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students 11th Mass.
Phone 678
Store Will Cloe from 1:39 until After K. U.-Wisconsin Game
Viewing Football from the Fashion Angle
From the woman's viewpoint at least, it is a question whether the big football games are greater as fashion events or as clothes occasions. Certain it is that the smartest outdoor costumes under the sun are to be seen lining the sidelines, and no one who goes to the games wants to make her appearance without first making sure that she has the right costume. Tweed topoats, and fur coats if it's cold enough, close-fitting felts and trim-fitting oxfords, gloves of distinction and colorful scarfs are all to be had here.
The Right Clothes for the Game and for the Teas, the Dinners and the Dances that Come Afterward
An Unusual Selection of Coats at
$59.75
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company - Quality Works
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR
721 Mass. St.
Sweaters for Chilly Days Wool Shaker-Knits
$495 and $595
Here are two unusually low prices for those desirable shawl knit shirt collar coat sweaters. A fine quality blue spanker shirt at $5.95. All men's sizes.
Quality Oxfords at $4.95
These are the kind you usually associate with 86 shoes. Will Calf uppers in etaer black tops for your year welt soles with rubber heel.
Store will be closed for K. U.-Wisconsin game
Goin' to the game--
—we have the Suit, the Coat, the Hat,
Shirt, the Tie, that you should wear—
that will mark you on this occasion as
being correctly attired.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 - $35 - $40 - $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
$30 - $35 - $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
$35 to $70
Now Selling
Breeches
Boot Socks
Leather Jackets
Leather Blouses
Wool Hose
Slickers
Sweaters
Sport Coats
Knickers
Golf Hose
Glad to Show You!