THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TEAM GIVEN
THUNDERING SEND OFF
Deacon "Sandy" Winsor and "Mac's" Band Were at the Station
"ON PAPER ARE BEATEN"
"The team is not fighting just single games." Potys declared, "We are fighting a season. We will call each two games a quarter. The teams which will be in itself a quarter. We have finished the first quarter with the score two to nothing against us. But the season is not over until the last game. If we can come back and with the win we can consider the season successful.
"But We are Not Until the Fina Whistle Blows," Says "Potsy"
Five hundred thundering rooters congregated at the Santa Fe station last night and gave the Varsity football squad an enthusiastic send-off to Ames. The band played in force and the crowd stirred with the spirit of music.
a team on top can always fight. It is the team underneath that has its struggle. We are on the bottom and not on the fight, a wee fight. We are not discouraged.
"Sandy" started the rally with a "Rock Chalk" and a "Yea Team." Then the band played "Crimson and the Blue." Clues of "Speech, Speech" were chorused through the crowd and "Potas" Clark responded.
"The Drake defeat was a disgrace"
Petsy shouted, "Not only the team but the crowd also their whistles about eight minutes before the game was over. We are not whipped until the final whistle blows. We have a strong team to defend us against the Boston. But don't consider us defeated until the score of the final quarter is written down in history."
Captain Jones was asked to make a speech, but he seemingly wasn't in the crowd. Songs and cheers kept up the rally spirit until the train arrived and the passengers were pulled out of the train pulled out the band struck up Crimean and the Blue.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Wed hate to be classified with the crepe hangers, but it is our bet that the absence of "Hungry" Hale in the Kansas line tomorrow is going to be very noticeable. Hale has already been hired as a writer as one of the headline writers as one of the headline men in the Missouri Valley, this judgment coming from men who watched his game at Missouri last Thanksgiving Day, and his performance against Drake last Saturday, when he felt before the smoke clears away from the Ames field tomorrow night.
Not that the center position will be at all badly handled tomorrow. Gordon Saunders will occupy the pivot position. While Saunders' passing was a bit erratic in last week's game, it was impressive and densely in both of this season's games. In the tragedy last Saturday he pulled a stunt that caused comment from football followers all over the State, when he went down on top and beat best Jayhawk ends to the opposite safety for two clean tackles.
Ames would very probably be a 2 to 1 favorite were books being made on tomorrow's Valley football games. Missouri would be about a 3 to 2 bet over the Kansas Aggies. But in both cases there is a strong possibility of some radical dope-spilling.
A good deal of the football interest of the Valley is centered on Nebraska's invasion of the East this week. The Cornhunkers tie into their annual mix-up with the powerful Notre Dame team, at South Dakota State University, and should be about as balanced a fight as will be staged on gridirons tomorrow, from Nebraska's flash against the Haskell Indians last week, the Cornhunker machine must be the strongest produced in years, and have turned out some mean aggregations over the course of the season. Were we betting, we would be inclined to lay our money on the Cornhunker side of the books.
To come back to tomorrow's game at Ames. Kansas wil very probably pin her in an aerial style of play, the brand of ball that has been accountable for every Jayhawk counter so far this season, and should the Wilson to Black, McAdams, McDonald route get into well-oiled running shape tomorrow, the Jayhawk may very possibly twist a knot in the tail of the Iowa cow.
K. U. Ad Club Meeting Postponed "Till Thursday
The meeting of the K. U. Ad Club has been postponed until Thursday, October 27, on account of the poor attendance last night due to the rally.
Miss Roemary Ketcham of the art department was prepared to give a very interesting lecture on "Poster Appeal," which she will deliver at the postponed meeting. She had some very excellent posters in her collection by both American and foreign artists.
Every one taking advertising, or interested in it, is welcome to come to the meeting next Thursday evening at 106 of the Journalism building.
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL "THRILLS" TOMORROW
Saturday Will be Biggest Day This Season for the Pigskin
By HENRY L. FARREL
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Oct. 21.-What a football ball for tomorrow!
Passedess of seven or eight personalities that might fit bittcher and thither ever more, they would make a mistake in his choice of a game.
Chicago and Princeton, Penn State and Harvard, Army and Yale, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, Ohio State and Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, Notre Dame and Nebraska, and California and Oregon.
The feature battle of this first duel Saturday of the season is the big intersectional match at Princeton between Chicago, one of the leaders in the conference, and Bill Roper's Nassau Tigers. Princeton has a team that should win the eastern championship this year, and for the first time the middlewest will have a chance to compare one of these teams with perhaps the greatest in the east.
From a purely martial standpoint, the real fight of the day will be between Penn State and Harvard in the Cambridge stadium. Penn State has been yearning for years to get a game with one of the "Big Three," and the championship of the east may hinge on this battle, at Hugh
For the first time in history, the Cadets will get away from the West Point plains for a game other than with the Navy when Coach Charley Daley's soldiers journey to New Haven to meet Yale. The Cadets have the makings of one of the strongest teams in the east and the chance for the soldiers to add an elite scalp to their belt is very bright.
Bezdek has another one of his grest elevens.
DAINS SPEAKS TO SIGMA XI
Dr. F. B. Dams spoke on the investigation of a group of organic compounds at the meeting of the Sigma X' yesterday evening in Blake Hall. The department of organic chemistry is conducted on station along that line. The third group of the series has just been worked on.
Presents Results of Investigation on Organic Compounds
In co-operation with the University of Missouri chapter, Sigma Xi will bring a well known outside speaker to the University this year. The speaker will be Dr. Giddel Wells, of the department of pathology, university of Chicago, who was director of the Servian Relief work during the
Anticipating Strike, Good Roads Assoc. Sends Plea
The Good Roads Association of greater Kansas City is appealing to all state, county and local road officials and road workers to put forth extra efforts to place the main market highways in dependable condition at once to withstand a siege of heavy motor traffic in all kinds of areas. This is the intention of anticipation of putting armored rail strike, which if put into effect, may extend over weeks or months. Real suffering and want may follow if all transportation is broken down. There are sufficient automobiles and trucks in the country to meet the immediate demands of transportation if the highways can be kept possible, and in good condition. Unfortunately, but few miles of hard surface roads in covered sections in Kansas and Missouri
Extra Trousers
J. Frank Smith, manager of the Good Roads Association of greater Kansas City states. Rocky Mountain Regional and financial support of every individual and civic
Finely tailored of all wool fabrics in a splendid range of colors
$5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $7.00 $10.00
Make your Date this week-end for the
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
club in this quick move for safety against a demolished system of highways in a time of great need for motor transportation."
Guy V. Keeler, c'15, is coaching athletics and teaching history and mathematics in the Athelism County High School at Effingham. A. C. H. S. 13, Leavenworth 7 was the score of Friday's football game.
Palmer's Skin Lotion for pimples and the after shave—Rankin Drug Store.
Mastin's Vitamon tablets—yeast and tablet form.—City Drug Store.
Johnston's fresh-every-week chocolates in a great variety of centers. -Rankin Drug Store.
Electric toasters at City Drug Store.
Football Season Tickets
for the rest of the season—
$3.^{00}$
AGGIES—Oct. 29... $1.50
MISSOURI—Nov. 24... $2.00
-SAVE 50 cents-
On sale at the Athletic Office
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
The New Improved Gillette Patented January 19, 2008
We are now showing this new invention in a new and complete assortment of styles and sizes
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD'SHOES
Strap Pumps
for afternoon and evening wear Patent Leather, Satin and Black Kid
Kraker Fountain Pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.
Prices are agreeably moderate
OTTO FISCHER
Marinello preparations—City Drug Store.
Try a rolling tooth brush on a guarantee.—Rankin Drug Store.
Venida hairnets cap shape.—City Drug Store.
Smart new fall hats at $ 4^{85}
Another of our Anniversary specials—a selling rarely equalled in our hat section. The brims are slightly curled with welt edges. The colors are seal, French brown and gray.
Feature showing of Ober standard Suits and Obercoats at $35
Dr. A. J. Van Wink le 1329 Ohio Street
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
"Dope on the game"
—announced as fast as it comes in at the
TEA DANCE
Saturday afternoon 3:30 o'clock
—Hem with 7 pieces
After the Dance—
THE TEA ROOM
Wiedemann's