THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud Fails to Halt Jayhawk Practice for Cornhuskers
Clark to Oppose Nebraskan With Two Good Teams; Burt to Be Back in Line-Up
A little thing like dampness could not stop the hard fighting Jay Hawkers from scrimmaging Monday night. Coach Clark sent two eleven against Coach Burn's yearlings for about an hour Monday evening. The Kansans are getting so that they are perfectly at home in the mad, as they have played two games there this season. The coaches hope for sunny weather and that they can get a real hard work out this week in preparation for the game Saturday with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Kansas mentor will probably use about two full eleven in the game Saturday if the weather is dry. The coaches are drilling the men in breaking up the various Nebraska formations. The yearlings are learning the new plays fast, and they use them to a good advantage against the variety. The attack of the linebacks and end runs than anything else. It is doubtful if they resort to aerial football.
Kansas Outweighed in Line
Kansas Outweighed in Line
Harold Burt was out in the scrip-
ture Monday evening and he stood
the hard work in good shape.
He worked for two nights on Sa-
mday for the Nebraska lute. His be-
ing back in the line-up will strengthen
the Crimson and Blue team consider-
able, as he is the best line bucker
that wears a Kansas uniform. Jea-
lways delivers the goods in pinches,
and he also is no slouch when it
comes to running ends. This will be
the first game that he has started
this season. He's ready and can
only long enough to make
a touchdown, and never got into
Oklahoma A. and M. contest.
Nebraska has all of the backfield that played last year, and they are reported to be heavy and fast. If the game is played on a wet field this weight will tell considerably, but if it was played on dry ground you be such a factor. The Nebraska line will average close to 20 pounds, while the Kansas line will in the scales close to 185. The lines will be pretty evenly matched and they will play in a real battle. The Nebraska line is heavy, but it is green material.
Nebraska Weak at Ends
The weakness on the Cornhuskor team is reported to be their ends. Illinois run their ends to a good ada-
tion, but this will cost them material, and this may be a factor in favor of the Kansans. Griffin and McLain are both good forward pass grabbers, and they also smoer many end runs before they reach the line of scrimage. Krueger and Sanborn are also good end material, and this would be an important context before the final whistle blows.
The year 1916 was the last that the Kansans defeated the e Cornuskors. In that year the score was 7 to 3 in favor of the Kansans. In 1920 the Kansans entered the last half of the game with a 20 to 0 score staring them in the face. The fighting Crimson and Blue warriors got busy and tied the count before they broke out. They be the year that Kansas breaks the spell. The Jayhawkers will be out to revenge the 28 to 0 defeat that the northern school handed them in the last two years.
Expert to Manage Board
Lockridge to Install Grid-Grapt in Gymnasium
R. G. Lockridge, the Grid-Graph expert, will arrive in Lawrence Friday to take charge of the installation and operation of the score board, which will reproduce the Kansas-Nebraska game in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Mr.Lockridge will come here from Minneapolis where he has started a contract for the board with the Minnesota. He was in charge of the board here last year at the first showing.
The Grid-Graph is fast gaining favor with the schools of the middlewest. In the Missouri Valley, Ames, Grinnell, Drake and the Kansas Aggies have made arrangements to machine for their out-of-town games.
The first use of the machine in this territory this year was two weeks ago when the Kansas-Creighton game was replayed. The Browns won the Nebraska-Illinois game, which was held at Urbana, was reproduced at Lincoln.
Hockey Instructors Sent From England
Miss Rih Hoover has returned from Kansas City after watching the work of and receiving instruction under Miss Imri, an international bockey player, who was sent to the United States from Glasgow, Scotland, through the English association.
Eight instructors have been sent to this country by England this year. Miss Imrie has come to the farthest west. She has gone to Chicago now where she will stay a month. After the eight instructors have finished their course, she will meet at Philadelphia to referee a number of hockey games.
Cross Country Team in Better Condition for Nebraska Meet
Grady and Hedberg in Shape to Compete Against Strong Opposition
The defeat of the Jayhawker cross country team by the Oklahoma A. and M. delegation last Saturday will prove a good thing for the Jayhawkers. Kirk Schlademan believes that the showing the team will make at Lincoln this coming Saturday will be much more handsome in the opening race of the season.
Grady and Heberg will be in shape for next Saturday's event and the entire squad will have the advantage of having worked together in at least one game against Cornushkier distance men. The Oklahoma A. and M. event was the first one in which several members of the Jayhawey squad had participated and the first one in which this year's run, as a unit, except in practice.
Grady, who had been out of the running for over a week because of bad ankle, ran his first five miles over the new course Saturday in the A. and M. Heights. Hedberg was in third place, but reason was unable to run at all. Pratt, who took third in the race, should have had little trouble in finishing second, judging from the strength he showed in making the last lap around the course, according to Sehlademan. He had been expected to finish with James.
The Cornhaskers are known to have a strong team and will be out for victory. With the dedication of the team, they are also competing in the fact that they are competing with their traditional foes, the Jay-hawkers, the Nebraskans are sure to put out the best they have. A close match between those who are making the Linehn trip.
Sport Briefs
All of the first string Varsity came out of the mud fest Saturday in good shape, and they are all crying for a chance to hunk Nebraska's corn.
Harold Burt was hitting the line on all twelve cylinders Monday evening. The yearlings had considerable difficulty in downing him.
The freshmen used Nebraska formations Monday evening. They stepped off a considerable number of on some of the northerners' plays
Howard Grady ran his first five miles this year Saturday in the cross-country meet with Oklahoma A. and M. He made a good run, considering the conditions under which he ran.
The all-University tournament will be continued as soon as the weather clears up, according to authorities.
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Kansas City Thursday afternoon to attend a meeting of basketball officials held by Dr. I. Anderson, Kansas City He will join the football team at Kansas City and on go to Lincoln.
Hollis Hedberg, who shows promise of developing into a real five-mile runner, will be in shape Saturday for meet with the Cornhuskers Saturday.
Chemical Engineers Meet
The Chemical Engineers held their first meeting of the year at the Church of God in St. Paul's 11, at 4:30, and plans were made for the ensuing year. It was decided to have a mixer for chemical engineers next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. William Oberlin and Loren Cubbison were elected as representatives for the club. The officers of the club this year are Howard Sharp, president, and "Bob" Havenhill, secretary-treasurer.
Chemical Engineers Meet
Black Helmets will meet at the Phi Kappa house Wednesday. Oct. 17, at 8 p. m.
Famous Silver Service Plate for Battleship Kansas, Loaned to State Historical Society
Topeka, Oct. 16—Kansas is to get back the famous silver service that was given a few years ago to the battleship Kansas.
(United Press)
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis today received notice from the naval department that upon the request of United States Senator Charles Curtis, the silver service on this ship which is being dismantled, will be loaned to the Kansas State Historical Society, and will be shipped to Topeka as soon as the state makes arrangements for paying the charges
This silver service was purchased with money appropriated by the 1905 legislature, when the ship was enlisted Kansas.
At the time there was considerable controversy as to whether a punch prohibition advocated that prohibition advocates contending that since Kansas was a dry state it
At the time the battleship Kansas was christened in 1907, there was also a controversy as to whether it should be christened with champagne or with water from the John Brown spring at Osawatomie.
would not be proper for the people of the state to subscribe for a fund with which to equip a battleship with a punch bowl.
Kansas Chapter of Guild of Organists Here Soor
The controversy was finally settled by having Edna Hoch, daughter of former Governor Hoch, christen the shin with spring water.
The Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold a two-day session in Lawrence on Oct. 24-25. About thirty organisms from Kansas and Missouri are expected. Meeting will be held in the Congregational and Baptist churches and at the University.
However, it is said that while the Kansas girl was sprinkling water over the ship, a sailor on the other side had poured champagne, and officials of the State Historical Society say that the silver service when purchased included a punch bowl, despite the fact that it contained wine with money from "dry Kansas."
who will render his all-American program, which he is to play throughout the world this season. All the events will be free to the public with the exception of the Yon concert, for which a small fee will be charged.
The main feature of the session will be the appearance of Pietro Yon, noted Italian organist and composer
The Quack Club will hold tryouts at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday. Strokes for the minor emblem will be tried.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meets tonight in gymnasium at 8. Bring gym equipment.
Alice May Walker, president.
OVERCOATS
Big Heavy Coats
Medium Weight Coats
Light Weight Top Coats
Styles, Fabrics, Tailoring and Patterns to please the young fellow.
And because we specialize on Good Wool Coats At $25 .00
$25 --- $30 --- $35
and have no sales the values are much better.
If you are looking for value do not fail to see these coats you will be surprised at the quality that can be sold at these moderate prices through our selling system.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Thursday-Friday-Saturday THE
Bowersock Theatre
Seeman Players
(Formerly "Oh, You Wildcat! Company)
PRESENTING
A COMPLETE NEW REPERTOIRE OF
(Formerly "Oh, You Wildcat" Company)
FARCE COMEDIES
FEATURING A NEW COMEDIAN
WITH
Emmett Lynn
Music and Vaudeville
IN ADDITION TO
HELEN HUNTINGTON, GRACE CONNELLY
MARTIN CHAPMAN, JOE LEE
And an All Star Cast of Principals
In conjunction with a different
FEATURE PHOTO PLAY
R. O. T. C. to Have Banquet
Each Day
Honorary Colonel Will Inspect Unit on Wednesday
Sue Moody, recently elected honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C., will be officially presented to the unit on Wednesday at 4:30. Miss Moody will go to Kansas City next week to secure the uniform which will be worn in her official capacity as honorary colonel.
The first R, O, T. C, banquet will be hold Nov. 7 in Wiedemann's Tea Room. The program is in charge of the events, and D. it will consist of music, cats, speeches, and entertainments.
This is to be a stag affair and the freshmen are especially urged to attend. B. it will be acquainted with the other members.
This banquet is to be the opening event of the R. O. T. C.'s annual social program of three banquets and two hops. These are paid for from the five-dollar fees required of each member.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the annual meeting of the State Historical Society, in Topeka, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Becker of Cherrywale were here visiting Barbara and Richard Becker this weekend.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Fresh Peach
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Tropical Fruit
Brown Bread
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Phone 182
El-Driny to Talk on Education
Mohamed El-Driny, a student in the School of Medicine, is going to make a talk Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 a.m., to high school students at the old high school building. El Driny will speak on a "Comparison of the Egyptian and the American Schools." He will discuss the educational system, from the primary
schools to the colleges, the manner of conducting graduation exercises, examinations, and general school work.
There will be a lecture on the objects on exhibition in 2038 Eraslair Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a.m. All are invited to attend. The lecture will be conducted by the departments of rhetoric and Greek.
What's New for This Week at Bullene's?
$25.00 to $45.00
Clever Dresses of Wool Jersey or
Checked Wool Velour at $18.50 to $35.
Dresses of Poiret Twill coat style
smartly Embroidered in colors.
Dresses of Crepe Satin for afternoon and informal affairs $25.00 to $49.75.
Dance Frocks, Dinner Gowns, and Dresses for social affairs. Brocade Georgette, Velvetts, Chiffons, Beaded Georgette, $27.50 to $85.00.
New Cloth Coats. Just now our selection of sport coats is at its best. Camel's hair, Shagamoor, Stripes, Plaids, Fur or self collars from $19.75 to $85.00.
Dress Coats with beautiful and carefully selected trimmings of various furs $15.00 to $145.00
A suit may be loose and loungy or slightly fitted, two or three button, single or double breasted—it's smart if it's correctly cut, and not otherwise. The reputation of Society Brand is simply this; their cut is unapproached.
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $24.50 to $60
Smart clothes mean correct cut