THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The crowd that turns out this afternoon to witness the first open practice since the Washburn game, will only recognize the team by the color of their sweaters. And if they watch with any degree of care they see that several men have found themselves since the Iceland battle.
Last night was a cold one. The squad came out with sweat shirts over their jeans. This was all right until the Fresh started making shirt-tail tackles, then they moved to discard the flapping "heavies."
The Fresh have developed a shift that comes from Drone, and were using it against the Varity last week. But the team has held through the first string line.
However, Ad Lindsey was playing quarter for the yearlings, and doing some of the ball ligning.
When the Varsity got hold of the ball for a little offensive, they scored from the fifty yard line in three downs.
Hedges, Frosh halfback, get a badly dislaced opponent in a yesterday's scrimmage against the Variability. "The 'big Uni' don't allow down, they're going to have all the yearlings up and, will have to do their scraping among themselves.
Earl Caddock Will Try To Regain Mat Crown
Remembering Brinkley, the gentleman who booted a 47 yard drop kick in last year's Kansai-Drake game, we are wondering what kind of a prima donna the Bull Dogs are carrying this year.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12—Earl Caddock, Wadhut, Iowa, farmer and former world's champion heavyweight wrestler, will attempt to regain his wrestling crown here Tuesday, October 11, when he meets Stanislaus Zhykszo, of Poland, present world's champion.
The best two out of three falls will mark the winner of the big match, which will be held in an indoor coliseum in the evening.
Zhrysko, who has been in Poland, will finish his training at a local gymnasium.
Caddock, pride of the state of Iowa, whose particular forte is producing wrestlers, has been "trainning" all summer on his Wyoming trench, and is in top-hole condition, accorded with Theodore J. Thorstson, promoter of the bout here.
Laws Initiate Monte Carlo All Their Own
"Four-bits on number 3." No "beer"
You're supposed to put a dime more in the汁. "Tell you what I do."
Mauel doesn't get a home run today. Mauel don't get a home run today.
Passers by at Green Hall were treated to a surprise in the way of innovations yesterday. The versatile Laws had instituted a miniature Monte Carlo, on their front steps. On one side a number of the barricades of the stadium, there were little game of "put and take—mostly put." On the other, the bookies were burying up the series money for the day's baseball game. These were the first two games started, but soon became so full that another had to be devised. And here it is that you must doff the Felora to the Laws. They had devised a new and clever game of felula.
Some one had left a car standing conveniently near with the wheel locked so that the wheel could be spun at will. A volunteer coupier had labeled the spoke 1, 2, 3, and 4. Then a mark was made on the windshield and the wheel had made their bets, and so it goes. Whatever else may be dug up in the way of axioms, this has to stand, "Laws will be Laws!"
Miss Kay Warring spent the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
REVIEWS SITUATION IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Cherrington Toured Europe With Research Party Now University Guest
Experiences in Europe while on research work for the purpose of studying the conditions of the labor, education, and church work was required. He was a guest of the University of Kansas. He found that the student spirit in the Universities was most predominate, and that it is the most hopeful condition in Europe, that the man usually very discouraged at to the conditions.
The party was able to receive unlimited information and out with unusual hospitality. Their Research work in England led several weeks. They had the opportunity to meet with the leaders of the Liberal Labor Party, Lally Astor who also entertained them one evening at barbershop. The party's leader of the Liberal Party, J. R. Clyne and Henderson, leaders of the Libera Party, invited them to visit Parliament as guests, also.
Cherrington sailed, May 5 and spent five months in Europe. He was sent in advance of thirty Americans, of whom Sherwood Edidy was leader. The party, composed of Economics, Professors of University College, women, and study the conditions as they now exist.
Cherrington and another one of the party drove through Ireland, where they saw the Soin Finn trenches and the flag of truce. They were the first Americans that entered Ireland after the Revolution. They were sent to Manchester, which is the center of the Co-operative Movement, and also were guests of the Leaders of the "Leaders' Guild." Many opportunities were given to study employees and to discuss labor problems with great labor leaders. In Cardiff, Wales, they were of the Union Convention which composes of a delegate of a thousand people.
They then went to the continent where they received vast information in their research which continued very much the same as it did in the Isle. In France, they met public leaders, particularly, Administors of Reparation, and church works. They found conditions in Russia and Poland, and tried to meet the government officials, industrial and educational leaders there.
After their wide research the party gathered together and compared notes giving them all a very thorough knowledge of the conditions of college, labor, and church work in other countries.
Cherrington expects to lecture tonight on a Proposed World Congress 'or students'.
Giants Defeat Yanks in Seventh Game of Series
(Continued from Page 1.)
Miller out, Frisch to Kally, R. Meusel
fired to Young, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
GIANTS—Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. Young out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES -- Pipplied to Doughs.
Ward fled to Burns. Bara singled
to center. Schang singled to center,
Baker taking third. Schang stole second.
The official scorers charged
Douglas with a wild pitch and booted the
ball from Shauke. Maut, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS—Kelly out, Peep to Pip. E. Mussel fanned, with his bat on his shoulder. Rawlings safe at first when Ward wumbled his grounder, it was an error for Ward. Snyder smashed to center for a double scoring Rawlings. Douglas fanned. One run, one hit, one error.
YANKEES—Fewster out, Dougias to Kelly. Pipp fanned. Miller walked. It was the first walk of the game. R. Meusel up, Bancroft to Kelly. No
EIGHTH INNING
runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS - Burns out, Peck to Pipp.
Bancorf out, Peck to Pipp. Frisch fanned, no runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward flied to Burna. Baker was at first when he smashed through Kelly for a single. The former Germere ran for Baker. Schang out, Douglas to Kelly.
New York—Weather conditions for the seventh game of the world's series looks almost ideal at 10:15 this morning. The sky was flecked only by a few, small, white clouds, and the sunshine was rapidly eliminating the chill that marked the early hours.
Betted making the Giants a 7 to 5 favorite today for the championship. Some even money was offered that the National Lions would finish the Yanks in two more games and end the series.
Attempt Assassination of K.K.K. Woman Employee
Confounded with the necessity of pitching Mays and Hoyt without their usual rest, and with Rabe Ruth in the batting position, I don't see anything but bright for the Yankees.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12—Police and county authorities with blood bouts today were endeavoring to pick up the trail of pedestrians who fired five shots through a bedroom window at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrley, head of the appropriation department of the Ku Klux Klan, last night.
None of the shots took effect.
The shots rang out, Mrs. Tyler told officers, as she stepped across the street.
In which her daughter was lying ill.
None of the shots took effect.
Her home has been guarded for several weeks, Mrs. Tyler declined. The guard was late last night, arriving shortly after the attempted assassination. Headquarters were notified of Klomoe's arrival at Klomoe's gathering at her home.
"It was simply an attack upon my life by enemies of the Klim, who knew to the level of attempting to kill him. The other hitter is their hatred of the Klim."
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Bring in Your Shoe Repairing
Willard Walfumbarger, 123, went to Kansas City Tuesday on business.
The Christian Church is planning a hike for student members and friends on Friday evening. All those interested are asked by the chairman of the church, Fenth and Kentucky Streets promptly at 5:30 Friday evening.
Shave yourself. Let us furnish the supplies.—Rankin Drug Store.
Miss Louise Calendar entertained her mother, Mrs. E. R. Calendar of Kansas City, Kn., at the Kappa Gamma House over the week on.
Mennen's Shaving Cream.—Rankin Drug Store.
Pompetina Mosaic in Museum.
The Greek department is in possession of an unusual illustration in colors of a Pompetina mosaic, sent
Kraker Dependable fountain pens always ready when you need it—Rankin Drug Store.
from Germany. The illustration is named as an Alexandrian mosaic and shows a battle between the seka and Persiana in unusual detail, According to Professor Sterling it will be on exhibition in the Classic Museum in Fraser Hall within a few lays.
Beginning tomorrow
A Great value Demonstration in SUITS & OBERCOATS
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Can You Beat It?
and
a
(Four Kings and a Queen)
4 Square for K.U.
Keefe O'Keefe President
Doc Collins Vice-President
Constance Stanley
Secretary
Pete White
Treasurer
E. Kearney
Soph. Hop Mgr.
Every person on this ticket is deserving of an office, every one of them is pledged to clean politics. All have done much for K.U.at home as well as in school. Pledged to uphold the traditions of K.U.---Democracy---clean politics.
"It's the candidate that counts"
We fulfill our promises. If any doubt prevails we only ask a searching investigation of our records. Also of our candidates.