THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Injury of Burt to Cripple Team for First Game Creighton May Work Shifts and Passes in Fight Against Jayhawkers Saturday Gluon hangs over the camp of the Kansas Jayawakers on the eve of the opening game with Creighton University. Head Coach Clark announced that his team was scheduled to start the fray at one of the halfback berths, would be unable to play due to a bad rib and the fact that his wisdom teeth have been bothering him. This is a bib worn by the players on the backs of the hacks due to star Saturday. Alex Hodges will probably start at half in the place of Burt, was the announcement Friday evening by the coaches. Hodges is a fast back, a d he should fill the assignment creditably. He played in several games last season, and showed promise for the Kansas coach. He is a shifty open field runner, and is dangerous when it comes to skirting the ends. Practice Friday afternoon consisted of only a light workout, and "Tots" told the men to get to bed early Friday night and get a good night's rest, as they had a heavy assignment before them on Saturday afternoon when they take the field against Chesapeake Catholic. The team with the exception of Burt, are all in good shape and several men of the squad will get in the mix-up before Referee Hargis blows the final whistle. LIGHT Workout Friday In practice Thursday night Allan Davidson was at tackle in place of Babe Smith. It may be that Davidson had to move the place 4 Smith. Both of these men have been showing up good of late, and the coaches are having difficulty in selecting the one to start the game. Smith is considerably heavier than Davidson and as the Creighton line is heavy, at the present time it looks like Smith is the best bet. Creighton Has Shifty Plays Creighton Has Shifty Plays The Creighton crew are reported to have the famous Notre Dame shift in their list of plays, and it will probably be worked to good advantage. The style of play that Coach Clark executes is shifty and full of action, and he is reported to be in the nink of condition, and they are confident of victory. The Jayhawk bird will put up a stiff fight throughout the contest and the game should be a battle from beginning to end. The officials that will handle the game are competent men, and the game should be run off without any trouble. The officials are as follows: Referee, Hargia, University, Umpire, Laupe, Washington University; head linesman, Dick Hanley, Washington State. The game is called at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, and a large crowd is anticipated by the authorities. The only entrance to the game will be the north end of the Stadium. All complimentary tickets will be accepted only at gate number nine. Women's Athletic Teams Choose Hockey Captains Margaret Walker was elected captain of the senior hockey team and Mona Foulk was elected captain of the junior team at the class practices yesterday afternoon. The sophomores will choose a captain this afternoon, and the freshmen will select a manager Monday. A large number have signed up for the hockey teams, and the majority of the list have been coming out to practice. Ten seniors, thirty sophomores, and twenty freshmen have been out to practice this week. Clarence Hinkson, a student at the Kansas City Dental College, spent Tuesday in Lawrence with friends. Send the Daily Kansan Home Head Coach George "Potsey" Clark, who in his younger days called signals for Illinois and played quarterback on the 89 division team. Potsey has been at Kansas two years ago and plays well in his style of football here at Kansas. This year it is highly probable that he has accomplished this feat. Frosh Varsity Squad, Nicknamed "Missouri", Prove Tiger Fighters Starr Working Forward Pass Other Players Showing Good Prospects "Missouri" seems to be coming right along. The freshman squad, having been so named by Coach John Bunn, seems to be acquiring var1; tigerish tendencies. They are showing lots of fight and are giving the varsity squad some real workout. The squadrade rules are beginning to have their effect and the yearling squad is rounding into shape. Several lineups are being used against the varsity men in defense practice. The teams are working in shifts and stay in until five or six plays have been run against them when another shift is put in the field. One shift is being used until three changes are made, although several changes are made in the plovt and quarter positions during the time it is in the field. The men who are playing regular in this lineup are: Davidson, center; Westest and Bohannon, guards; Dennis and Woodham, ends; Wellman and Little, quarterbacks; H. Smith and Starr, halfbacks; D. Summitt, fullback, Hawkins, Scott, Baker, Graham, and Hayes, used as ends in the offensive lineup. Tennis Team Must Hurry Several men on the freshman squad are already attracting attention. Starr is developing into one of the most accurate passers on the field and is getting it actioned is showing up well as center as is Cloud, who is running him a close second. H. Smith is quick on his feet and has been getting away for some lead-ups. Westport and guard are showing class. The ends are about even matched but Hamna seems to have the edge so far. All Single Matches Will Be Over by Monday Night Waldo Bowman, e23, has a position with the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company in Chicago, Ill. At present he is estimating the weight of steel in two twin-towers 150,000 tanks ordered by the Pan-American Oil Company. Mr. Bowman was a member of the Varsity basketball squad. "All single matches in the first round of the University tennis tournament must be played by Monday night, Oct. 8, or be lost by default," captain of the Varsity tennis team and manager of the tournament. "The men have been very slow about playing off their matches," said Glaskin, "and those who have not already played should at once get in touch with their opponents and arrange a definite time for the match." A match consists of two players each taking the name and telephone number of their opponents by going to the bulletin board at the gymnasium. Entries for the University doubles 75 PHONE FOR YOUR WEEK-END PRESS PRESS NEW YORK CLEANERS We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and floures up to 12 inches deep. We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes. tournament have been closed, and the results of the drawings are posted at the gym. All matches in the first round of the doubles tournament were played on Saturday, Oct. 13, according to an announcement made by Captain Glaskin. Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep. CLARK LEANS LOTHES Phone 355 730 Mass. Choice of Sports Given Class in Life Saving for Womer After Thanksgiving Sports will constitute the work of the women's gymnastics classes until Thanksgiving. A choice of volley ball, basket ball, swimming, tennis, or basketball is given the students. Basketball is open to those who have not played before. Only those who are not able to swim can enroll in swimming now. Eight of the women who have passed the Red Cross Life Saving tests, and one who has not pass the tests but will take them at the next examination, are assistant instructors in swimming. These women are working toward an honor emblem given by the Red Cross for $200 of free services. These assistant instructors are Dorothy Barter, Dorothy Higgins, May Alice Walker, Lucile Robertson, Dorothy Lieuten- Saturday $25 Saturday Coats Suits Dresses For This Week End Three groups of Fall Coats, Tailored Suits, and Dresses for most every occasion, in both Silk and Wool, including Party Procks, will be shown at the very special and popular price of Twenty-five Dollars. Representing values most unusual at this figure. BULLENE'S Headquarters for nightshirts and polo mans for the parade tomorrow night 7:15 p. m. The new fall MANHATTAN SHIRTS are so good looking that you'll just naturally be glad to wear one in the parade tomorrow night! $2.50 and up where Society Brand Clothes are sold good, Gladys Nullins, Josephine Lantz, Edith Mary Martin, and Margaret Walker. After Thanksgiving, when the water in the pool will be deeper, a life saving class will be formed. Those interested in passing the examination may join this class and receive instruction Carolee Smart, B. S. 70, in teaching music in Wethena, Mo Learn to Dance Girls, are you hard to lead? Let us teach you— Fox-Trot Character Ballet Classical Barefoot Fox-Tro Tango Social Waltz DeWattie Flue—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg. 2762 Phones 2762k2 Paul Endacott, A. B. 23, is employed this year by the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville. He has charge of the field work. Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme for this week: Fresh Punch Cocolate Chip Honey Moon Caramel Nut Vanilla Tropical Fruit Brown Bread Pineapple Chocolate Brick Specials for this week Caramel Nut and Vanilla Honey Moon and Vanilla Sherbets: Lime Pineapple Phone 189 Brick or Bulk Some Fellows There are several reasons why we can give real honest to goodness values at these low prices. No losses through credit accounts, as we sell for cash. might think our prices too low for good clothing, and if we sold under the system that most stores use this would be true. No first high price to enable us to have cut prices cut later, as we have no sales. Concentrating on a few prices only and turning our stock often. All Wool Finely Tailored Suits $20.00 - $24.50 - $28.50 - $32.50 Extra trousers to match every suit at a very moderate price. A reputation built by 34 years of clothing service in Lawrence is growing stronger every day because of these values. Compare Values. It pays. KANSAS vs. CREIGHTON TOMORROW Stadium Field at 2:30 p. m. Admission $1.50