THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basket Ball Team Will Begin Practice After Thanksgiving
Prospects Hurt This Year by Loss of Letter Men; Kansas Schedule Unfinished
Basketball prospects at the present time are not the best in the world, considering the number of stars that were lost by graduation. All of them have their places must be filled by new men. Dr. F. C. Allen in discussing this year's team said that we will have a good team, but not as good as last year's team, but not as good as three years' hard training.
The men are practicing several evenings a week under the watchful eye of Coach "Phoq" Allen. He is giving the men new tricks in dribbling, pivoting, and shooting basketball. Practice will begin in earnest immediately after Thanksgiving. Practice at the present time is being conducted because he is charming. Character is he is devoting his time to the gridiron sport. Mosby who made his basketball letter last year, will also check out a Crimson and Blue basketball suit as soon as the pigkin season closes Nov. 28. Coach Alien expects Mosby to develop into a real guard this season.
One of the hardest tasks that confronts the Kansas mentor is the developing of a center that will fill the shoes of "Long Jawn" Wulf, who graduated last spring. It is posed as if he will starred at forward last year will be switched to the center back. Captain Black will undoubtedly hold down one of the guard position Verne Engle, who was a member of last year's squad, but failed to make a nice game in guard this season.
The Jayhawker season opens Jan. 8, 1924, when the Oklahoma Sooners leave their abode and journey to the land of the Jayhawkers. The round robin style of play was adopted again this season by the coaches. The Jayhawkers have 16 games on their 1924 schedule. It is possible that they will play games outside of the valley schedule. The season for the "Allenites" closes March 1 at St. Louis with Washington University.
Aggie Prospects Good
The last two years have found Kansas and Missouri towering head and shoulders above the other valleys of the country. This year it is possible that several other schools will have good teams. Missouri should have another good combination as they have several letter men back from last year. The Kansas Aggies have a new coach, James Patterson, who has won last year's team. They would have a strong five this season.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Jan. 8—Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Jan. 11—Drake, at Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
 Jan. 25—Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Jan. 27—Washington, at Lawrence.
Jan. 6—Washington, at Lawrence.
Feb. 9—Oklahoma, at Norman.
Feb. 12—K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Ames, at Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Drake, at Des Moines.
Feb. 21—Grinnell, at Grinnell.
Feb. 23—Ames, at Ames.
Feb. 26—Grinnell, at Lawrence.
Feb. 26—Missouri, at Columbia.
Mar. 1—Washington, at St. Louis.
Roeder Wild, c19, was in Lawrence for the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday. Mr. Wild is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Zelma D. Thompson, c'25,
spent the week-end at her home in
Kansas City, Mo.
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme 43
Brick Specials For This Week
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Cheese
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Pen and Scroll Will Meet to Study Letter Writing
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST Phone 182
"Literary Letters" will be the feature of the Pen and Scroll meeting to be held in room 209 Fraser hall, Thursday evening, Nov. I. Eight members are preparing letters which will illustrate the possibility of making personal letters individual and distinctive, as well as giving them a literary finish. A few letters of writing from a writer show the stage of development the art of letter writing attained in the eighteenth century.
Something new in the line of programs is going to be carried out this year, said Floyd Simonton, president, and all members are especially asked to attend as many meetings as possible.
Fighting Jayhawkers Being Put Through Heavy Scrimmages
According to Dope, Kansas Has the Edge on Coach Owen's Fast Eleven
The Jayhawk football squad came through the Aggie battle in fairly good condition. No one was seriously hurt but several of the men were badly bruised. "Hal" Burt, who was knocked unconscious early in the game, is improving and should be back in the game before long, according to coaches at the present time have their attention centered on the game with the Oklahoma Sooners, Saturday, Nov. 3, at Norman.
Practice this week will consist of scrimmaging against Coach Bunn's yearlings using some of Bennie Owens' formations. Coach Bunn scouted two teams, the Sooners and Surrey. He reports that the Sooners have a fast team despite the fact that the Husker eleven beat them 24 to 0. The Sooners have a real pilot for the Wildcats, a broken-finger runner of no little merit, to coach Bunn.
"Bob" Mosby may break into the lineup for the Kanasans Saturday if he improves as he should. If Mosby, gets in shape to play he will strengthen the Kanas line considerably. The style of play that the Sooners will use is not known here, but Owen often uses the airline for gains. The line p that Coach would probably "chill" with against the Sooners would be hard to pick at this time, but it is possible that the Jayhawker mentor will use two full teams before the final whistle blows.
The Jayhawker team will probably
entrain for Norman Thursday evening and stay in Oklahoma City anytime Saturday morning, making the journey to Norman the morning of the game. The "Kansas Skripper" is expecting a real battle from the southern school. They won from the Oklahoma Aggies by an 12-0 score, while the best score it the Kramer did on. On the other hand, Oklahoma 24-0 and the Jayhawkers held the Northerners to a scoreless tie. It appears that dope is about even, and the outcome of the fray a toss-up.
The Jayhawkers should be used to practicing in the mud, as it rims at least once a week. The players put up a good game in the mud.
Sport Briefs
Coach Gwin Henry leaves the home of the Tiger Saturday and journeys to the land of the Wilhelm afternoon, Nov. 3, on Aboard Earnhardt
The Jayhawk Cross-country team will meet the Sooner conunion.ion Saturday in connection with the Sooner-Jayhawk football game.
Carl McAdams, former Kansas backfield star, is on the Oklahoma coaching staff this fall.
Gerald Smith got all of his puns off in good shape in the Aggie game. Not one of his kicks was short throughout the contest.
The Swartz to Stark passing combination is one of the sweetest combinations that ever stepped on the Stadium field.
"Pete" Jones and George Nettle, both former Crimson and Blue captains, were in the dressing room after the game Saturday.
"Gerff" played his usual hendy game Saturday, and on a white end run he stepped off about 25 yards before he was downed.
Hal Burt should be in shape to play by Saturday if he does not receive any more injuries.
PLAID and STRIPE Sport Coats
Let's make the trip to Okhomawo with the team. It is homecoming at the Sooner school and we should have a good representation at the game.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave Wednesday morning for the University of Minnesota. Thursday morning he will speak before the general session of the Minnesota State Teachers' Association. In the afternoon he will speak on the association and in the evening he will speak at the alumni dinner of the College of Education of the University of Minnesota.
New Models, Just Received
New numbers just added to our splendid showing of fashionable Coats include Armandelle, Bolivia, and Lustrosa. Fur trimmed with Beaver, Fox, Wolf or Viatka. Best shades are Black, Brown and Kit Fox.
Stroocks genuine Camels Hair Coatings in the new tones and shades of Tan, Brown and Gray. Self collars or fur trimmed with Beaver or Fox. Silk crepe linings. Exceptional values at
$25.00 up to $87.50
Exquisite Dress Coats
Prices are $32.50 up to $125
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
City Managers' Tenth Annual Convention to Be Held in Washington
Meeting Will Devote Most Time to Discussing Problems of Profession
The program for the Tenth Annual City Managers Convention is announced in the November issue of *American Business* which just came off the press.
The convention, which is to be held in Washington, D. C., Nov. 13, 14, 15, will be devoted to the city manager and his problems. The program, which will deal with the table feature of previous conventions was the short time spent in round table discussions. The committee has decided to drop for a year the discussion of specific municipal problems and to devote the whole month to the discussion of city manager problems by city managers.
A larger amount of time will be spent in discussing the problems of the small cities than ever before.
"These features of the program together with an allowance of time for sight-seeking in Washington, and the program provided by the DISTRICT government for seeing the municipal activities of the Nation's capital, should be seen as a sign of the most interesting and profitable in the history of the association," announces the official organ of the association.
This association is composed of city managers and young men looking forward to entering the profession, according to John G. Sturts, editor and author of *The magazine*. The organization is international in scope and has members from New Zealand, Pencil China, England, and Canada. It operates under the city manager plan, twelve weeks in Kansas alone.
Walter R. Liggett, c19, spent the week-end here visiting at the S. A. E. house.
Pines, Tobaccos, Tobacco Pouches and Smoker's Supplies
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass.
Hatchway No Button Unionsuits
No sewing on buttons Off and on in the time it takes to button one button on the ordinary unionsuit.
Athletic style, Lightweight Knit, Winterweight in cotton or wool
$1.00 to $5.00
Try one, you will like it
Boxing Team Is Assured
Gymnasium Credit Will Be Given for Dixon Classes
Offers of inter-collegiate boxing tournaments from Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Missouri, Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, and the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, to compete with a Varsity boxing team from K. U., have been received by the athletic department. Boxing, the year before the students, and from present indications a Varsity boxing team is assured.
In the tournament content, a Varsity boxing team will be composed of one representative of each class in the heavyweight class and men in the heavyweight class are asked to turn out for this training class. Boxing is one of the principal indoor sports in the eastern schools, and many more interest ban is shown at K. U.
The Tommy Dixon boxing class which has been meeting every Tuesday and Thursday evening this semester the athletic department has decided to give its members gymnasium credit for attending its meetings. This means that a gym cut may be made up by going to the boxing class. The time and place of the class is unchanged, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at eight in Robinson
Saturday visiting Carl and Helen Smith, and attended the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith of Independence, were here Friday and
"Won't that Tiger Wail!"
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Pressing Tickets
22 Pieces (11 complete suits)
with Special Cleaning Conditions
Save 15%
ASK AT
W. E. WILSON'S
712 Musk --- Phone 505
Agt. D. E. Stratton
$35 to $55
It's the cut that counts
Tastes in fabric differ; you may prefer a blue, brown, or gray tone; a rough or smooth finish. But the clothes are smart only if the cut is correct. In Society Brand there's the widest range of fabric—always correctly cut.
A great variety of Obercouts at $50
Others $30 to $65
Yes Sir—Your Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoat is here
Cool Days—
demand warm gloves and Wool Hose easier to buy these, than pay doctor "bills"——
Gloves—
in finest of leather
lined or unlined—
$2.75 to $5
Nort Gloves—
• C50 to $1.50
for Gloves— $4 to $6
Glad to show you——
Wool Hose—
in all the new styles wool and silk and wool—fancy and plain
75c to $1.50
Boot Hose — $1.50
Golf Hose — $2 to $4
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES