THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
Tomorrow the whole student body can come down to the cow lot and have a look at what "Potts" has been up to during the past week.
"You run like a man going to a party," Potsy" sheounced last night Then somebody got "jerked."
Pete Jones went on the scrimmage last night, but some inconsiderate Fresco shrewmed him on the side of the head in the first play, and Pete had to come out. He will be in the Brake maturation, however, in good condition.
"Pets"s) gave the ball to the Varsity on the fifty yard line, and invited them to pack it through the Freshmen. However Coach Lindsay's youngsters are learning, and the regulars were unable to make much headway, either by plugging the line or by passing.
Calvert, Fresh halfback, pulled a Varsity pass out of the air and ran seventy yards through a broken field for a touchdown. "Cal" spilled several good men on his way to the last white line, too.
"Cupid!" Grauer was in the batting just night for the first time for several weeks. Grauer was bad up in the fall, and is just getting started again.
Professor Chubb says that the divice laww in Reno, Nevada are so lax that they can't even keep the trains coupled together.
DRAKE GAME TICKETS READY
Reservations for Battle With Bull Dogs on Sale
Reserved seats for the Drake game were received today by the Athletic office and will be on sale there and at the Round Corner drug store at Eighth and Massachusetts streets to and for the remainder of the week.
Arrangements have been completed for the handling of Saturday's crowds through the erection of several sections of knock-down seats. The Haskel field, which has been in poor condition all season, will be worked over before the game Saturday and should be in fair shape.
Bank Messenger Robbed on Car.
Bank Messenger Robbed on Car.
St. Louis, Oct. 10—Two armed bandits today held up and robbed Robert Hargman, a bank messenger from Philadelphia, containing $17,500 in cash and $81,600 in non-negotiable checks.
Boarding the street car with drawn revolver, the intruder climbed the passengers to go to the rear, grabbed the satchel and jumped into a stolen automobile, which was trailing the car.
Giants Win Today and Even Up Series Standing
Iras Arnold, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
to Kelly, Pip singled. Ward fanned.
Pipp stole second. McNally fanned.
no runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS--Snyder singled. Barnes singled, Snyder taking second. The Yankees gathered around Shawney, but he returned to the box. Burns reached first on a bunt and McNally's error. Bancroft singled to left scoring Snyder and Barnes, Burns reaching third. Frisch forced Bancroft, Penn unassisted, Burns scoring on the play. Fitzpatrick stole, Bancroft, Kelly singled on a bounder over Peper's head. Frish scored. E. Mensel up, Kelly out stealing. Four runs, four hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS—E. Muscel walked. Rawlings safe at first when Ward wrestled low to Pipu. Sippon bawned a fly to McNally. Earnes bounced to McNally. Burns forced Rawlings at second. No runs, no hits, one error.
YANKEES—Schang walked, Shawky keyed, Fewster walked, Peek fanned, Miller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
IANKEES--Mensel walked, Pipp fanned. Ward called out on strikes. McNally flied out. No runs, no hips, no bows.
GIANTS—Bancroft singles to left. Frisch walked, young fanned, Bancroft doubled at the play. K. Nail singled, securing Frisch. E. Mousel flies to order. One run, two hits, no errors.
YANKS—Schang singled. Shawkey forced Schang. Fewer fanned. Peck fired to E. Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Rawlings popped to Peck, Seeyler filed out. Barnes out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKS--Miller to Young.
R. Meunel famed, Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS—Burns flied to Fewster, Bancroft捐了 Ward. Frisch fanned. No rums, no hits, no errors YANKS—Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. McNally walked to Kelly. Schang walked. Baker batting for Shawkey. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly. No rums, no hits, no errors
NINTH INNING
GIANTS -Pierce now pitching Young singled. Kelly kinned Young out, stealing. Schar to Ward E. Mensel singled to Ward. Rawlings fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKS -Fewer flied to Rawlings. Peck flied to Rawlings. Miller faded to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York, Oct. 11—Babe Ruth occupied a box in the grandstand with Mrs. Ruth to watch today's game with the Giants. He was in civilian clothes. He played well. He that he would not be able to play anymore during the series.
Wilhelmina Gutter, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
RARE COLLECTION OF STONES TO MUSEUM
Virginia Haynes, e'22, spent the week-end in Horton visiting Beulah Ayres, A. B.'20.
74 Specimens of Indian Relies Sent By Mr. E. T.
Fay
A collection of seventy-four specimens of Indian stone knives, arrow points, scrapers, and mulae were received recently at Dyce Museum in Copenhagen. The Kansas, Mr. Fay is an interested collector of Indian handwork and besides material here he has given collections to the museum of the State Historical Society at Tappan to the museum at Baker University.
Most of the specimens were picked up by M. Fay and others near Garrard in Anderson county in the vicinity of Fort Smith, south corks of Potassium River. Six of the pieces were stone knives of different sizes and shapes. Two of these show great skill and care on the part of the maker. They are very sharp, well balanced, and extremely symmetrical in spite of the fact that they are made from very hard stone. The knife is over eight inches long.
Fifty arrow points of varying shapes, shapes and weights were included. Sine were two inches long and wide and blunt. These were used in the tuxedo buffalo jacket and buffalo. Others are no larger than the thumb nail, as thin as a knife blade, delicately chipped, and very sharp. The small bird is flying small birds, rabbits and rodents.
Fifteen scavengers or fleshers such as were used by the Indians to remove curruca fat and flesh from hides were received.
GRADED SCHOOLS SUPERIOR
There were three stone mauls with a plainly defined groove for the fastening of the handle.
Report From Johnson County Survey Make at Meeting
Twenty students and members of the faculty met for Graduate Seminars in Oral Training School Monday evening. Problems of research suited for master's thesis were solved by members of the faculty and briefly discussed.
A clipping of an interview with Emma Goldman which had been printed in the New York Sun, written by Mr. Hullinger, quotes Emma as saying, "I am going back to Antioch; my country. I have found less liberty in Russia than in the United States."
Pro. F. P. O'Brien gave a report which dealt with a part of the school survey made last year in Johnson County national facilities, physical equipment, teaching results, and the costs of elementary one-tacher schools as compared with graded schools. The results of this inquiry showed the average number of buildings, library facilities, play ground equipment, training and exc.
Former K.U. Journalist Chats With Emma Goldman in Russia: Wants Freedom in America
Mr. Hullington has been in London, Paris and other cities on the continent for the United Press. He was for a time in charge of the Paris office. Graduation in 1917 from the University whore he had been a member of the Kansas Board and Sigma Delta Chi, he went to Chicago with the United Press, later going to Detroit and New York.
Word has been received from Edwin Hullinger, A. B.177, who is in Russia as a United Press correspondent. He was in Riga at the time of writing, on his way to Moscow, where he was txpeeting to be stationed.
Mr. Hullinger tells of finding the "mother of American anarchism" in Nosewock "hudled over a typewriter, wrapped in shawls, in a fireless, cheerless, chilly hall bedroom, up three dights from a dark back street, at work collecting data on the Russian revolution."
"Come in," Ema greeted him.
"I'll give you a message for Americans. Tell them I'm going back to the United States to find freedom.
"Why here in Russia I'm not even allowed to print an archist literature. I被 scrupulously avoided participating in anarchist activities since I've been here. You know this government wouldn't stand for it. I will go back to my country to educate the American people."
Mr. Hullinger says that all the anarchists who were deported with Eunma Goldman and Berkman are working for the Soviet government, the majority as clerks. They are kept scattered throughout the country.
The Four for the Fourth Year
OLYMPIAD SENIOR TICKET
Wear the Shield
Pres.—Everett Bradley Vice-Pres.—Erle Miner Sec'y.—Laura Harkrader Treas.—Dick Dungan
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
The lowest prices that all wool fabrics and well tailored coats can possibly be sold for and will compare with $35 and $45 value at stores doing a credit business.
Gabardines
All wool fabrics The Finest Tailoring
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Never Has Misses Apparel Been More Clever
The sub-deb's life is just one thrill after another and if a spill does come occasionally a pretty new frock will smooth it over. In fact Clothes are the greatest thrill givers in the girl's career, especially the smart sort of Apparel we are showing. Everything that's pretty, everything that's practical as well as pretty, everything for every time and place, and every garment has that added pinch of style that sub-debs are so insistent about.
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Drescher's
Say!
Handkerchief or your Fur Coat
It makes no difference whether it is your
We can clean it.
We know how.
Let us demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
perience of teachers and in the abilt of the pupils in the subjects of arithmetic, reading, spelling, penmanship and written composition.
Phone 383
The results of an intelligence test showed the pupils in the two types of schools have about equal mental ability. The conclusion from these facts is that the one-teacher elementary schools produce an inferior product as the result of poor educational opportunities.
On Monday, October 24, at 7:30 o'clock the Graduate Seminar in Education will meet at the Oraed Training School. At this meeting a report of students who has his masters students who has his masters thesis neatly completed. This report
will deal with problems in secondary education. All graduate students in education are invited to the meeting to participate in a research work on a special problem.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Lucinda Griffith, who has just returned from the artists' colony at Lagma Beach, Calif.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Please return to L. D. Short, 1340
Tenn. Phone 2498 White, Tempion
Fountain Pen loan at Athletic Office,
Tuesday morning. 22-2-7
Parker Fountain Pen. Call 1954 or Kansan Business Office. 22-2-78
Yes Sir
-the finest showing of Overcoats in the state for
in four different Models other coats $20 to $55
$35
Gloves
Caps
Top Coats
Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
all ready for your choosing
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
Douglas MacLean
At the Theatres
"ONE A MINUTE"
A Chester Comedy "A Tray Full of Trouble" 11 and 28 Cents
Tom Moore in "BEATING THE GAME"
A Chester Comedy Red Hot Love 11 and 28 Cents
Varsity and Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Thursday Only
"Doug's' latest United Artists production in which the big punches pack tremendous wallops-rapid fire action--appealing romance thrills galore---
Story from the
'All Story Weekly'
love the Curse of
Capristano
by Johnston
Mc Culley
Directed by
FRED MIBLO
Also Good Comedy 11 and 33 Cents