THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO FOE HAS CROSSED THEIR GOAL LINE THIS SEASON
Potsy's Warriors Work to Develop Scoring Machines
Washington Eleven Coming to Uset Valley Dope; Three Strings May Be Used
The Crismon and Blue football team are spending most of this week in developing their own scoring machine. Last month they worked on the offense and Coach George "Patsy" Clark is not going to take any chances on the scoring power of the team growing stale from now on. The Jayhawkers will be hitting full force if they emerge on the long end of the score with the Drake Bulldogs Nov. 17. The Saints have not sent the Washington team this year, and the strength of the Eikers is an unknown quantity.
This is the first time for ten years that the teams have met on the gridiron. In 1891 the two met, the score was 4 to 2 and the old Jayhawk bird has superior over the Pikers. In 1904 the Jayhawks won from the St. Louis team by a 12 to 0 score. In 1906 after the final whistle the Jayhawks won on the long end of a 21 to 0 score. In 1908 and 1909 the Jayhawks won by the scores of 10 to 0 and 23 to 0 respectively. The last game between the two teams was in 1912 when the Jayhawks won the one-sided score of 55 to 7.
May Be a Real Battle
Coach Black said this morning that the Kansas team would have to give all they had to win from the Pikers as the Washington crew was coming to Lawrence to upset the valley done by defeating the Jayhawks. "We will probably be a mixture of passes, line smashes, and shifts. The Jayhawkers will probably use straight-football and stay under cover with information and difficulties that the Kansas team for has taught them."
The Pikers have an able coaching staff and they may spring several surprises when they take field Saturday afternoon against the Crimson and Blue team. A. B. Wimberly, head coach for the Pikers, a former star line man of the Washington-Jefferson队. He probably has taught the Pikers several smart formations. He was twice winnable in all-American guard. He is assisted by J. E. Davis, former star backfield player for Iowa University. He was named once by sport writers as all-western half back. This is his third year on the coaching staff of the St. Louis school.
The Clark here will be in first class condition for the fray. McLain will be in shape to take his regular position at end in case he is needed. Bob Mossy will be found at a tackle berth when the whistle blows Saturday. Coach Clark will probably keep the entire first string men in the game long enough to give them a good workout on the offense and then shoot in replacements from the sec- tion. The team didn't hit to suit the Skipper he may change his mind and start some of the second string from the first.
Former 'K' Poom in Gymnasium Remodeled for Women
The game should be fairly easy for the Mount Oread team, but it may prove a real battle before the sixty minutes of play have elapsed. The officials for the game are as follows: E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo; reefer; N. M. Mcord, Illinois; umpire; R. C. Lampke, Minnesota, head-lineman.
New Rest Room Furnished
A rest room for women is being prepared at Robinson gymnasium this week. The new rest room is to be in the room adjoining Doctor Schultz's classroom, on the floor of the east wing of the building. The room, which is being made ready for this purpose, was formerly the athletic "K" room. It has been remodeled, cleaned, and varnished. Several cots, blankets, and pillows are ordered, and it is hoped that the will be ready by the end of the week.
Levin Clewell, who was enrolled in the School of Pharmacy here last year, was a visitor on the hill Tuesday. His home is at Junction City.
The room is being remodeled primarily for the women in the corrective classes, but any girl who dwells there in to rest anytime during the day.
Merlin Sparks, c'27. attended the Tiger party at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City last Saturday night.
Boxing and Wrestling Teams Working Out Daily Under Coaches
Schedules for Matches to Be Announced After Meeting in Chicago
in Chicago
The boxing and wrestling teams are progressing very rapidly, according to Coach Paul this morning. Thirty-six advanced boxes are under the supervision of Coach Dixon, and approximately 125 boxes in the elementary class are showing great improvement.
Those boxers who have shown their ability in the previous tournaments are Steve Merrill, c$25; John Montgomerie, c$25; Theodore Keiper,
c'25; and Mariscio Abella, c'25. Abella has given up this activity on account of business, which leaves an opening in this class. Abella was classed as a bantamweight boxer, who competed in the division of "Boboc" Rocco, claimant to the world's champion lightweight wrestling title. This does not include the men who are now out for football and will soon report for practice. All are showing promise no outstanding stars at this time.
The schedule has not been made. The western intercollegiate wrestling coaches and officials will meet in Chicago sometime after Thanksgiving. The schedules and the rules will be discussed at this time. Last week, the Big Ten met a petition to this conference and it is believed that matches with some of the Big Ten schools will be scheduled at this meeting.
Low Death Rate Recorded
Tuberculosis and Typhoid Show Decrease in 1923
**By Science Services**
New York Times. Member of the lowest death rate ever recorded for any month in the history of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, according to figures given by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician, in a new report on insurance Service today. The death rate among the industrial policy holders
of that company was only 7.1 per 1,000 per year. Figures for the third quarter of 1923 just compiled also show a record for that period, the death rate of per cent less than the record or those three months of any year.
Automobile fatalities continued to increase, showing a rise of 11 per cent from last year's figures. On this basis, Dr. Dublin considers it probable that the total deaths in the United States from this cause during 1923 may reach the high number of 15,000.
Deaths from tuberculosis and typhoid fever continue to show substantial decreases and are expected to establish new low records. Alcoholism in Dr. Ward's compilation of the first nine months of the year is compared with 293 for the whole of 1923.
New Equipment for gymnastium More than one hundred dollars worth of gymnastium equipment was received by the department of phy-
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding, Seus for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass, St.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
We want
A. G. ALRICH
Brick Specials for this week:
Tritti Fruitti and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Orange Pineapple
Muffin Tart Fruitti
Black Walnut
Cupcake
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pineapple
Chip Bread
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Dunn Fountain Pen
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
EVERY STUDENT
$1.00
tion, on the purchase of a new DUNN PEN
For one week only, beginning MONDAY, NOV. 5th We will give you
We Deliver
EVERY STUDENT to use the Best Fountain Pen on the market, the
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Massachusetts Tel. 50
For your old pen, regardless of its condi-
sical education early this week. According to Dr. James Naismith, head of the department, there has been urgent need for new athletic apparatus for the men. In the last shipment, there are men, women, and boxing gloves, basketballs, and punching-bags for the men.
An eighteen foot addition is being constructed on the Delta Chi house. The addition will cost about $8,000 and will be completed in time for
Homecoming. The chapter room will be enlarged and also the dining room. New living quarters for the house mother will be included in the addition. A sleeping porch will be built on the third floor.
Evans Shoe Shop
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
San Carlo Opera Co.
in Kansas City
Madame Butterfly, Nov. 23
Pagliaceli and Cavaliera Rusticana, Matinee, Nov. 24
La Boheme, night, Nov. 24.
Tickets now on sale
J. H. Bell Music Co.
Varsity Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c-33c
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Prices: 10c and 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 MADGE KENNEDY and MONTE BLUE in "THE PURPLE HIGHWAY"
Hatchway No Button Unionsuits
Medium or heavy cotton, wool mixed and pure wool
$2 to $5
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today.
Winter Oxfords
New heavier type oxfordes for Winter wear are now being displayed in our shoe department—a complete store within a store. Men find in Ober shoes a combination of smartness and a surprising amount of hard, rugged wear; and they cost much less in the long run. Many good styles at $10. Others $6.50 to $15.
LOOK YOUR BEST
No need to buy a new gown or suit when we can clean your old one so it looks new for a small fraction of the original cost. Think it over, then phone seven five.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
New Coats Both Dress and Sport
We do request that you see the new imported plain and plaid coats with the large Beaver and Fox collars. We just brought these back from New York and we're proud of their smartness.
New Dresses
That have all the new flavor of Paris and New York. They're smart, stunning, real knockouts and we do want you to see them.
Weaver's