NO SCRIMMAGE FOR VARSITY LAST NIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Take a Much Needed Rest After Drake Defeat Saturday
SQUAD IN POOR SHAPE
Second String Men May Be Used Entirely in Washburn Game
With two weeks in which to prepare for the next Valley game, that with the Kansas Aggies at Manahan on October 28, the Kansas Jays hawkers took the *first string varity* did not scrimmage at all yesterday afternoon, running among signals and watching the second team mix with the yearlings.
Two hard games and two equally hard trips have left the Kansae队 in poor condition. A long wearisome journey to West Point, the punishment endured during the Army game and another hard trip and game day at home has some factors in the condition of the asy hawker team.
Jayhawkers in Stump
The Clark machine was pointed for the early season game with the Army and now the penalty is a slum play. The game will be interrupted intervening the Aggie game should remedy these handicaps.
The Washburn game Saturday, according to all indications, will be nothing more than a practice game. After the defense handed the Ichabods by the Manhattan eleven and the Washington eleven, the Washburn eleven against its fresh, there is little to be feared from the Topka team.
Four Regulars Injured
Coach Clark indicated yesterday that the second string man would meet Washburn Saturday and that if the regular game at all, it is clearly in the nature of a good scrimmage to keep them in condition. Weildie, Cave, Ivy, and Spurgeen are on the injured list from the Army and Drake games, but all four men should be in shape by Saturday or by the Aggie game at the latest.
The second variety eleven scrimmaged with the yearlings for more than an hour last evening. The varsity took the offensive most of the time and concentrated on endeavoring to score from within the 20-yard line. The practice last night was secret and spectators will also be excluded from the practices today and Wednesday.
Dwight M. Beard, E. E.223, was a visitor at the University of Kansas last week. He is now employed by the Albert Immunel Company, of Kansas City, Mo. This is a large electrical operation and construction company, which owns the Karanov Strictive Electric Utilities Company. Mr. Beard is employed in the home office as a designer and draughtsman.
Yes-sir-ee
We have the
Overcoats
for which
you are looking
at
$27.50
and
$22.50
and if we cannot
save you from
$5 to $7.50
at the very least
on your coat
our name is not
Secret practice was started yesterday and will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, running intruders away.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
Despite a bright sun, a cold wind swept across the Stadium field last night, and the big K. U. overcoats were brought out for the first time of the season. The coats were in demand, too.
It was a crippled screw that limped on the field last night. Cave is nursing a twisted ankle. Weidlein has a bad leg. Ivy's knees are bothering him, and Spurgeon is still handicapped with a twisted knee.
Two long, hard trips and the same number of stiff games have combined in an endeavor to disrupt the Jayhawker team. But with two weeks in which to recruit, the Kansas team and the Aegle game in good condition.
The first string players will probably get in the Washburn battle just long enough to take a roof workout. The second string will be on the squad will be given a chance.
The Jayhawkers have a hard battle ahead. The season is just one-fourth over and two defeats are marked in the first three. A defensive defeat, it's an uphill fight.
In an account with the tussle with the Buildings Saturday, the Kansas City Star stated that Drake had eliminated the Jayhawkers from the Misa-
These frosty mornings—
These cool evenings—
souri Valley Conference race. Kansas isn't out yet. The Kaw boys still have a fighting chance to the for honors and to the fighters fighting chance is all Kanaas needs.
The Jewell County Club held their first meeting of the year Sunday afternoon, at 841 Louisiana. Of the thirty-five students in the University from Jewell County, thirty-one were present at this meeting. The following officers were elected: president, M. D. Ballard; vice-president, Lela Bell; secretary, Georgia Kelsey; treas-
Jewell County Club Meets
Wiedemann's ICE CREAM
—A Carls
Top Coat
Gabardine
Whipcord
The
b. doctor in M.
M. D. Ballard; vice-president, Lela
Belt; secretary, Georgia Kelsey; treasurer,
A. C. Bulkrau.
Cream
Supreme
—Sure comes in handy.
—Prices as "Easy"; as honest merchandise can be sold
$25 $30 $35
Flannel Shirts
Sweaters
Now Ready
Joe Bloomer
Heading the Senior Black Mask Ticket
Today the opposition to the Black Mask ticket is out in the open. You Seniors have an opportunity to compare the candidates for office in our class. You know them, you've been here four years with them, and we simply call your attention to those who Black Mask believes to be the ones meriting this honor.
Joe Bloomer—President.
Marion Collins—Vice President.
Marian McDonald—Secretary.
Milton Cummings—Treasurer.
"It's The Candidate That Counts"
opponents have taken.
Here is the quality ticket, and every candidate counts.
Marian McDonald
There is no need to outline the activities of these four Black Mask candidates. Each one has led in his or her particular activity, and still leads. We ask you to compare what they have done for the Crimson and Blue with what their opponents have done.
Heavy Campion, B. S. '13, was the Westinghouse Electrical Company killed in Jamadun Pah, India, October at Wilkinson Pa. In April, 1921, 8, while engaged in construction work he was made construction superinfor- for the Tate Iron and Steel Company; tendent of the Tate Iron and Steel After being graduated from K. U. Company, and was sent to India Mr. Campion accepted a position with where the fatality occurred.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Jayhawker Appointments Now
—At Squire's
OBERCOAT REVUE
During this week our entire window display will be devoted to Obercoats of every character.
STOP! Give us a few moments of your time and you'll witness a Revue of Obercoats that seldom, if ever, has been paralleled in Lawrence.
Great Motor Coats, About Town Coats, Promenade Ulsters, College Coats with wonderous fancy backs, Leather Coats lined with fleecy wool. Sheep Lined Coats with gabardine corded
dine, corduroy, moleskin, or cloth shell.
Extraordinary original fabrics: Matterhorns, Diagonals, Stripings, Homespuns, and Tweeds. Exquisite off-shades of Greens, Blues, Slates, Grays, and Camel colorings.
They're right in everything the word implies—Quality, Styles, Values, and Prices. In this respect, however, we wish to allow you to be the judge.
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