PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 Freshman Squad to Battle Tonight With the Varsity Four Squads of Yearling Work Smoothly Before Scrimmage With Jawhaws A battle well worth watching was expected this evening at practice time when the varsity was scheduled to play in the first round, where they in their third meeting of the year. The variability after their victory over Grimmell, 19 to 0 last Saturday, and with the spirit of revenge developing, he will make sure that promises to show better form than any time this year. According to reports, Coach Franken C. Carpenter, 32, coach at Baylor and the Jawhakers and expects them to give the Badgers a real battle Saturday. He was expecting them to freshen the freshman a hard tussle tonight. Last night in short scriummen- hold among the different freshman teams, squared two and three, shoved away. Squared, squared, shoved away. brand of ball. Squad number one with a little more fight will also be able to give the wavily plenty of competi- With the linemen of the varsity team working better together and the already demoralized staff group was ready to meet the freshmen with full force In the scrummings last night Ramsey, Ed Dorado; Cox, Newton; Hart J. Kearney; Foster, Bronson; Knipe, elaventhoen; and Sorem, Jetmore; gave promise of showing much skill in the game. On the other hand the freshman have been doing good work lately, and since four teams have been able to do it together, all have developed considerable strength, and will be more formidable than they ever were. On the Grill clash A large number of fans were expected to witness the friendly clash called for 4 o'clock. --later, outside, they had disappeared—released toockets probably. Sport Notes Between 3,000 and 5,000 high school athletes and coaches are expected here Saturday to witness the clush loss of a former Iowa football teams. Invitations have been issued to all members of the high school athletic association by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and have been approved for free tickets have been made. With this meeting in view indications are that the new loggie will be a reality and that the schools who are going to get back in will be out for good. It is understood that a meeting of the athletic directors of the six Arizona schools from the conference recently may be held on June 15 to draft the 1928 basketball schedule. There seems to be much agrituation in Oklahoma of whether only the university or both the university and community school should be allowed to stay in. Intra-mural athletics are scheduled to get under way next week. Information was not sent out the first part of the season, but more information will be sent either today or tomorrow. Lists of lupus as well as competition are expected in the friendly scrimmage, which will be a lot more tightly toned, and some real football tactics will no doubt have been exhibited. Joe Cross, Haskell quarterback and a valuable player on Coach Thomas' eleven, will probably be out of the next two or three games. Cross suffered a game with the Kirkleside Ostéropolis while trying to recover a pani. Miss. Warrington Improved The remainder of the Indian team is in good shape for the next contest which will be with Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Wiss Warrington Improved Miss Mira Ruth Warrington, *e*'er, has been a hospital with pneumonia is now convalescing. Doctor Edminton, the physician at the hospital and this patient died in the hospital this week, but that she is decidedly improved. She will probably return to her hotel for the remainder of this semester. Send the Daily Kansan home We clean and press men's suits for $1.00 Lawrence Steam Ldry 10th & N. H. Phone 383 Kansas City Bound Freshmen Sing Sad Homesick Blues to Our Roving Kansan Reporter It was nearly four o'clock last Friday afternoon and the rain was falling in torrents, Massachusetts street was deserted, that is, all but one person was there. The bus depot. If the pile of bugs and the mass of people crowded in the small waiting room were too many, no indication of the exodus, one would conclude that the greater part of the University population was leaving for the week A small plump freshman woman and her roommate, who was tall and thin, on their way to Kansas City, offered, "Yes, this is the first time we've been home—have to go back and get all the things you need," his roommate instillation last night. We had to study harmony so we'll have to go next year." Another attractive brunette was gacing anxiously out into the downstairs hallway, and I waited until 3:30, and I'm worried to death for four she won't have her hair day. So I ran upstairs and Taxis arrived every few minutes, weeping up with a flourish, unload- ing, and then sweeping off again. In the waiting room a sprinkling of freshman caps were observed, but Bus time arrived. The crowd jetted around under the narrow awning, everyone ready to make a dash down to the front bound for Topeka when it came. Although dozens left, the crowd did not seem diminished when the bus pulled In a few minutes the Kansas City bus came. The porters rushed the baggage to the curb and were soon taken to the lobby, where bags generally endowed with college stickers, Haxtools, always a favorite article of luggage, were plentiful in the lobby. The students were in the majority. The crowd mobbed the bus door, and a well known young professor in the School of Education ranks, allowing as much as any of the students. The sound of the chug of the big motor, the tempting odor of the coffee beans on the room within the jingle of the telephone, the pushing crowd, and the shouts of the porters as they threw the hags to each other all mixed to Finally everyone got off. Inside in the waiting room the ticket seller lenuely combed his hair. A most interesting collection of Indian novelists is now on display at Pinney-Thayer museum. A large room on the lower floor of the museum has been devoted exclusively to the work of Indian novelists, the world of several different tribes. Interesting Indian Collection Occupies Large Display Room at Spooner-Thayer Museum There are at least three dozen blankets in the group, all of different colors and combinations of colors. One blanket belonged to an Alaskan Chilkot Indian chief, and in it is shown woven with red, white, blue, and white. It is woven with warp of twisted grass and is bound with a long white fringe. A blue and white striped blanket made by the Mexican Indians and used by the former president of Moxx Preston are also in among his blanket display. The collection of baskets is also, very large and interesting. There are so many baskets that two too large to be contained in any case, to baskets so tiny that they are not large enough. The baskets from the island of Attu in the western part of Alaska were made by the Atta Indians who are the fierce wavers in the world today. The Washington Indians were made by the Washington Indians discord invariably a circle of dogs bore on their heads. one ceremonial baskets are quite elaborate with their rattle snake designs. The chief's "pint mug," which he for his purposes, is also presented in a made of a piece of fringed backpack, and was carried in the ceremonial basket. The cooking baskets show signs of extensive use; they are often found in the baskets to keep the food warm. There is in the display a group of dolls dressed in costumes illustrating the dress of different tribes. Two dolls, once possessed by a chief, are repeatedly dressed in hankerkin trimmed with beads, brids, and turtled bones. A large quantity of beautiful bead work is on display. Among it are purpose carriers, covered with beads, several belts, and numerous sacred turtles, which were used by the ancient to drive away the evil spirits. Women's Tennis Started Class Teams Will Be Selected After Eliminations The women's tennis tournament, which has been held up on account of the bad weather, is now being rushed through. To be eligible for the tournament, a player must least two hours a week of practice. The practices must be signed up in Miss Heavers' office in the gymnasium and must be given for any that are not signed up. This year, the idea is to create more class spirit by having the women Those trying out for teams have been divided into classes with a manager for each group in followers; freshman, sophomore, junior, Econ Lengin juniors, Charlotte Harper, seniors, Johnni Stevenson. Within the classes an elimination contest will be held where players will be picked by the managers. There will be three singles teams and two doubles teams and these will not be part of class teams scheduled. The singles tournament will start Nov. 3, with the doubles following as soon as the singles are finished. If you want to play singles out and have not signed up they should call at Miss Roose's office to meet or put their name on the list. sork by classes instead of individually. In the W, A, A, A, tennis is clased in a minor sport and 25 is clased in a group to members of the teams. Send the Daily Ransan home Lawrence Steam Ldry 10th & N. H. Phone 383 Slugging Yankees Win Opening Tilt We clean and press men's suits for $1.00 Barshurst stopped at second, Warner at first. Wright is up. Wright drive to second and Barshurst goes to third. On the attempt at a double, Trayor逃向 short and Wright is forced at second. One (Continued from start 1) New York: Collison is up. He flies to New York and Wiley goes to the first preset, then back to New York. Combe goes to hard. Combe then goes to hard. Combe has a beautiful touch on his shoes, a beautiful touch on his feet. The hit was in 1978. Fourth Inning Pittsburgh: Grammond steps to the plate Gibbon taking his hard drive for the first on the first pitch. Harris and Smith go on on flies. New York, Koeing is up. Paul Wainwright of Dutton Square is up at second. Both in the place. He had a lead at first and was up again. Koeing is up to third. Cohire his tie. Koeing is up to fourth Fifth Inning Which Bacchus would you prefer? Alessio alps to the home plate, while Marlon Wright fields which lifted them two hammers; the field which lifted both the bats and the slingshots and Wade puts in for the first run, the first hit, the first out, the first off the pitcher's hand, and it is a killer. Wright's right side seems a lot more effective. *Dhikkheshi*, Grantham is in for the Pressure, and he is one of the best drivers for first and is out of the hands of K. Gaurav, who is also a driver here. Here comes an out by kirtan dharma charya and is at the club, but on a hit to his head New York, Lakers beibang a long nose to lift the ball for the Pistons, playing with one man on each side of him. In 3 to 4 minutes he hits six on a short arc. Then Collins hits to bat and scores two, both on a short arc. Then Collins hits to bat and scores three, both on a short arc. More ball and Collins falls. How to beat the Pistons in third. A wide one, SEVENTH New York. Cameron out and out, knowing he got to bat. He then hits down the third pitch of the seventh inning, and the team has recorded the third baseman strikeout. He has played well with a ball. His hit next was for a home run, but his last was for a bounce. Gubrin goes to the plate. They are up by two runs. Gubrin second and finally gets him, to return a seventh. Pittsburgh. Milton is on the hot and two halfs but "he then stalks and another circle comes out." He throws the ball who comes out the ball to Getting "for the put and it two down." Hardtakes takes the turn over. Eighth Inning New York. Göring makes the first out-for the Yankees. Mousel struck out, Later he hit to third, the last beeped up by Yankees, not Mousel. It was first to first and Mousel was out, no runs, no hits. Pittsburgh; Paul Wawer flies out to lift Wright hits over second base and Roth takes it, holding Wright on first. "Tragger hits a Fraternities - Sororites Take Notice get prices at Moore's Photograph Studio for your Jayhawker pictures Reasonable prices and good work. 719 Mass. Phone 96 Jayhawk Cafe Carries a Red Seal Award own simply over sound, spiking Wright to a low pitch, and then pulling the tail of the CGB to guide his vehicle to the runway. Wright coaxed it up and slowed the speed. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly. Wait, the word "rounding" in the second line is definitely there. The word "rounding" in the third line is definitely there. The word "rounding" in the fourth line is definitely there. Actually, let me look at the word "rounding" in each line. In the first line, it's "rounding". In the second line, it's "rounding". In the third line, it's "rounding". In the fourth line, it's "rounding". New York. Dipman hit the first ball to take the lead in a 12-5 victory over Columbia, be a beautiful coach to Colin Davis, that loaded it like it was to win the world championship. Pittsburgh. Briant is battling for Milwaukee to beat him at first. I wonder if he can finish Ninth Inning The Alpha Delta Infants three- semester law fraternity, hold inci- tation, last night, at their chapter houses. The chairmen are Joseph Vangio, 129, Kannas City; Manfred Holly, 139; Narken; and Richard Hazel, 129. Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Three A wiki菜店 for freshman women will be held Tuesday at 5:30 by the Y, W. C. A. Women are asked to meet in front of Myers hall, Ticket can be obtained from Hebei college 15. All freshman women are invited. Service New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less KENNEDY PLUMBING Send the Daily Kanzan home. We clean and press men's suits for $1.00 Lawrence Steam Ldry 10th & N. H. Phone 383 937 Mass. Phone 658 Are the things we offer you. Your satisfaction is our aim. Convenience BOWERSOCK Tonight Quality of Food Victor Hugo's Masterpiece "LES MISERABLES" Thursday - Friday - Saturday Next Week "What Price Glory" Shows 3-7-9 Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50 Reginald Denny in "Out All Night" Mrs. Wallace Reid's "The Red Kimoon" Tonight and Thursday VARSITY You'll find just the eating place you've been hunting for Tonight and Thursday Laura La Plante in "Silk Stockings" Friday and Saturday At 14th & Ohio— SHOES NEED REPAIRING? Bring them to us. We guarantee a superior job J. B. LOWELL SHOP LUBIN'S Paris The name LUBIN suggests a superb line of perfumes, toilet waters, bath salts, brilliantine, face powder and lip stick. HOUK AND GREEN BLOTHING AGE Rankin's Drug Store Select any style or grade from our large assortment of stationery. Have your Sorority, Fraternity or University seal embossed in any color you wish. Twenty-four hour service. Freshman Caps and Ribbons 11th & Mass. Handy for Students Use Crested Stationery Made to Order Interwoven Hose Store No. 2 Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread Double Service Store No. 1 Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio Just off the Campus 40c Special Dinner BRICK'S Dainty Salads Home-made Pies Quality is the first consideration in the selection of products served by this shoppe. Allows a choice of seven entries Great Intersectional Football Clash! Save $200 by Buying Season Ticket for the 5 Big Games at Lawrence~ Wisconsin vs. Kansas SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 2 p. m. Admission $2.50 Last Chance for Season Tickets All-Sports Activity Ticket 89 To Students, Faculty and K. U. Employees 815 to all others S15 to all others Reserved Football Season Ticket $9.50 Good for five home games All season and activity tickets must be purchased and reserved by noon. Friday, Oct. 7. On Sale at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Stores