THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gridiron Warriors Improve Rapidly in Daily Practice
The Jayawerian football squad is fast beginning to look like a real machine. Practice is held regularly every afternoon at 3 o'clock. The coaches urge that as many students as possible come down to watch the practice, but they are asked to stay in the stadium.
Setting-Up Exercises Put Men in Good Physical Shape; May Scrimage Tomorrow
Coach “Potsy” Clark is giving the men only slight work-out this week, but after the men get into shape the men do not let up until darkness drives the men into the sheds. The work yesterday afternoon was slowed up considerably by the mud, even through the clouds later in the afternoon.
Tackling Dummy Gets a Rest
Tackling the dummy was impossible yesterday afternoon, as a young lake was standing underneath, but Coach Schademan headed for the lake as the men need practice in charging and tackling. The linemen spent several minutes charging and pushing the charging machine across the field. Most of the players played through plays and signalers.
The coaches also pat the men through about fifteen minutes of stiff setting-up exercises to loosen up the muscles that have been idle during the summer. The men also wear the ten,lb of the field duck fashion.
Light Work-Out Today
Forward passing also was the order of the afternoon. Coach Clark kissed me and he makes the men make their passes sure. Captain Charley Black was doing most of the flipping to the men. He was getting the 'all away fast, and most of the time I didn't see him' Lain and Pleasant were especially successful in snatching the ball.
The coaches hope that the men will report regularly for practice as soon as the enrollment rush is over. The coach should have a full practice in order to get the full
benefit of it, according to Coach Clark. "Potsy" will probably give the men a light work-out this afternoon, and it is possible that a short scrimmage will be on the program for Friday afternoon.
One Killed as Battleship Crashes Into Destroyer
(United Press)
Boston, Sept. 20—One man was killed and thirty were injured when the battleship adorned a mosaic of the McFarlan, off Sandwich dawn Monday, it was learned today when the crippled destroyed was towed into the navy yard.
The members of the McFarlan's crew_swam through thirty feet of fuel oil which flooded the destroyer when a tank burst in the impact of the crash.
A board of inquiry has begun investigation of the accident.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students registering Wednesday, September 19, at the registrar's office, who failed to receive "K" books, must return them to the University Y. M. C., A. room 121 Fraser, until Saturday, September 22.
The University book exchange will open tomorrow, September 21, at the check stand in Fraser Hall. All students may make use of the exchange to buy and sell their books. Good Bright, Book Exchange Manager.
quainted at the Mixer! Be at the Methodist church Friday night at 8 o'clock.
All students who have registered for part time work with the stenographic bureau are requested to file a schedule of their classes and their address and telephone number for the civil service once. Persons who do not have this data filed will not be called for work.
WANT ADS
Come one, come all!! Get ac-
FOR RENT -Room for girls, 712 La.
1743 Red. S-26
WANTED -Room-mate, young man;
also nice large room for rent.
Call 2646 Red. S-26
FOR RENT -2 sleeping rooms for
students, 1315 Tennessee. Call
1847. S-26
FOR RENT -Rooms for boys, modern
house, 1908 Tennessee. Phone
1244. S-26
WANTED -Boards, girls or boys,
536 a meal; meat tickets, 21 meals,
$5.50. Also 3 rooms to rent for boys
only, $16.00 a room. 1002 Kentucky
Street. S-26
FOUND-Eversharp pencil; owner
When you think of quality
ICE CREAM
You think of
Wiedemann's
Lowest prices to:
Fraternities, Sororities and
Clubs—
Phone 182
You cannot know the EXCELLENCE of our service without a trial.
Phone 355
CLARK LEANS LOTHES
may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-26
Janet Simons, phone 353.
LOST: One jewelled Phi Chi pin.
Call M. D. Ballard, 1902. S23
730 Mass.
LOST: Parker fountain pen. Call
2557 Red. S22
WANTED—Melody Saxphone, any condition. Kenneth Coons, 1121 Ohio. Phone 1379. S27
WANTED: Family and bundle wash-
ing, properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1614
White. S26
LOST—Sept. 19, pair of glasses. Light weight, shell rims, in soft leather case. Reward for return to
FOR RENT: Three well furnished rooms for boys, cheap. 1131 Term. st. Phone 1575 Red. S22
---
The 1923 Football Schedules are ready here. They're FREE. Come in and get yours.
UNUSUAL
The unusual thing is the usual thing here. All styles, patterns and colors in Fall furnishings were designed and executed according to our private specifications. Let us show you the new things for fall, you're always welcome whether you buy or not.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Style Headquarters where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Introducing—
The 1923 Official Freshman Cap—
—a real "Insurance Policy" against upperclassmen Pain
White Buttons—Law and College Red Buttons—Medic and Pharmacy Yellow Buttons—Engineers
— Better get yours now while 'gettin' is good"
Price $1
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes now selling
Glad to show you!
Churches of Lawrence
The Churches of Lawrence extend a hearty welcome to all students. Start the year right by coming to church Sunday. For your convenience a directory of Lawrence churches is given below.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets, Rev. Frank Jennings, pastor. Rev. Forrest E. Witcraft, Asst. pastor.
NINTH STREET-BAPTIST CHURCH (Col)
Corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. Rev, G. N. Jackson,
pastor.
HOLY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (Colored)
Corner Thirteenth and Pennsylvania streets.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Corner of Fourteenth and New Hampshire streets.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Tenth and Kentucky streets. Rev. Charles Richards, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Seventeenth and Vermont streets. Rev. W. S. Browning, pastor.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Colored)
1845 Tennessee street.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1230 Kentucky street. Rev. H. Fitzgerald, pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 421 Lincoln street.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont street, Rev. Ray A. Eusden, pastor.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION CHURCH Corner Tenth and Connecticut streets. Rev. B. F. Ludy, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Tenth and Vermont streets. Rev. Edward Hislp, pastor. Rev. Edwin Price, asst. pastor.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Tenth and Vermont streets. Rev. Evan A. Edwards, pastor.
EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL 831 Illinois street.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Twelfth and Connecticut streets. Miss Minnie
Beers, pastor.
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH (Colored) Corner Ninth and New York streets.
FRIENDS' CHURCH
925 Deleware street, Rev. John Howard, pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Eleventh and New Hampshire streets. Rev. N. D. Goehring, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Ninth and Vermont streets. Rev. E. A. Bleck, pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pinkney and Maine.  P.B. Lawson, master.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner Twelfth and Vermont streets.
Student Mixers
Student Mixers at the Churches Friday night. Attend the Mixer at your Church