CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WORKING INTO SHAPI
Will Meet Ames in First Meet of the Season on October 22
FAST TIME MARKS TRIALS
Trip
Six Men Will Be Chosen From the Squad to Make
With the first meet of the season with Ames, yet two weeks off of the cross country squad is whipping up good form. Coach Schleidman has been putting the squad through several stuff workouts and the team's time in the trials. There are twenty men on the sound at present.
Captain James, Patterson, Wilson, Hendron, Medinger, Lucas, and Massey have all been showing up well in the trials so far. In the workout last Friday Patterson finished in 12 minutes and 38 seconds, this being 1 minute and 7 seconds better time than was made at the trials last year. All of these with the exception of the Kellet and Kellet are from the year's squad. Coach Schiachino is pointing his men toward the Big Ten meet which will be at Bloomington, Ind., on November 11. Ames has won this meet for the last two years and as the first meet is with Ames, the team will start out the season with a real test of its strength.
The first official try-outs will be held Friday afternoon at which time twelve men will be picked for the varsity squad. The following Friday six men will be chosen to make up the team which journey to Ames.
The following is the time made by the first six men in the trials was Friday. Patterson-12:38:38 Hendron-12:38:40 Hendron-12:39:12; James-13:20; Lucas-13:23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Houk and Green scored a touch down on Carl's this week in the game of window football. The form or broke out with a complete outline of the Washburn game, with every design played on a diagram, showing who carried, punted or passed the ball and the yards gained or lost in the play. It is an entirely new idea to K. U. fans.
Wedline was at 81 center yesterday. The day before he was playing fullback. Looks like we would have to nickname the big fellow, "Versatile."
Higgins is eligible now, and working well at tackle.
Charlie Black has been moved back to his old position at end, and looks far more at home there than he did in the backfield.
Frank Denton, a backfield man, was out for practice for the first time last night. Denton is just back from Fance, where he was with the foreign delegation of the American team in City, played football three years with Culver Military Academy, and is husky.
Pete Jones was taking his practice from the sidelines last night. Pete
has a bad infection on his face, and trainer Doe Belle figured it was best to keep him out of the battling for a time.
There was joy in camp when it was learned that Roy Turner's shoulder was not broken, as was believed at the time. She took a book in the game in a couple of weeks.
Dee Mifflin and "Max" Krueger were at the halfs last night, and both looked good.
GIANTS DOPED YANKS AS SLOW MOVING MEN
But Now the Yankees are 10 to 7 Favorites Over the Giants
New York, Oct. 6—The Yankees entered the second game of the world's series today with a brand new reputation to sustain. Until they flashed their spectacular win over the Giants in yesterday's opening, Huggins' men had been classified as slow moving men, frigid thinking outfit, but with two faculties—able to磨炼 the old apple and Cart Mays.
The McGraw men doped them out for just that sort of a steam roller but the steam roller turned into a racing car without a cylinder missing. The Yankees probably never played a stadier game or displayed a speedier offensive game than they did yesterday. Their defense was flawless. The Giants were at a great disadvantage today not knowing what to do, especially in the made yesterday to meet certain conditions but those conditions didn't exist. Forty thousand were expected for the game this afternoon.
Waitt Hoyt, the pink faced Brooklyn boy, was ready to pitch for the Yankees while Art Nehf, the Purdue southpaw, was waiting the call from McGraw. After their shutout victory yesterday in the opener the Yankees jumped from an even money choice to a ten to see five favors. The game badly hit yesterday but they didn't have a hangover this morning.
"I'll have to hand it to the Yankees. They played our games and beat us at it but yesterday's defeat was only the first game of the series, and we didn't ourselves before the series is over," manager McGraw said.
Band Needs Clarinet Players.
Special call for clarinet players was made today by Prof. J. C. McCanes, director of the University band. "Before the band can make any noticeable progress at least two or three more clarinets must report," said Professor McCanes.
Band Needs Clarinet Players.
Shata Lurie of the University of Texas will have the honor of being the youngest student to be graduated from the University, when she receives her degree next June. She is only sixteen years old.
The constitution of the Association of American Schools and Departments of Journalism has just been printed by the department of journalism here and is being sent out to its members today.
Josephine Nelson, c'21, is now news editor of the Cedar County News of of Hartington, Neb.
Make That Date Now for the
Pay your Stadium dues.
Varsity Dance
Saturday night October 8
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's 6-Piece Orchestra
Yanks Repeat 3 to 0 Victory Over Giants
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
ped to Ward. Neh holds bolding. Bancroft out, Hoyt to Pipp. Neh reaches second, Frisch out, Pipp unsatisfied. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEE-Pipp—Pip run, Neh to Pilipp—Pip runs, unassisted.
McNally popped to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS—Young walked. Kelly forced Young, McMally to Ward, on a beautiful play, E. Meusel moved Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings out, Ward to Pipp, on the first ball. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES— Schang  flied to Young, Hoyt popped to Kelly. Miller out, Neff to Kelly. No runs, no bits, No errors.
GIANTS - Smith out, Ward to Pipp on first ball pitched. Neft out, Ward to Pipp out. Burns walked. Banc crept up Burns out, stalled, Schang to Peck. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fritch's rebounding. Frick's摩擦 of a pop fly. Ruth forced Peck at second, Kelly to Carr. R. Muel singed to center,
EIGHT INNING
Ruth taking third and Meusel taking second on the throw to catch Ruth. Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly, Ruth scoring and R. Meusel taking third. R. Meusel stomp home. Ward fouled two. Tie runs, one hit, one error.
GIANTS—Bancroft up, strike one,
called Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp.
Frisch up, ball one, Frisch singled
to right. Young up, ball one, ball
ball two, ball three, strike one called,
Young walked. Kelly up, foul strike
one, ball one, foul strike two, foul
strike, Kelly hit into a double play,
Kelly to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
a clarinet case, containing a clarinet, which was carried by someone from the depot to the hotel at Topoka Saturday, was missing when the band started back to Lawrence. If anyone has or knows about the case, please notify Alvin Johnson or Director J. C. McMeles.
“K” Club Meeting will be held in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Thursday, October 6. All “K” men
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 206, Fraser. An interesting program will be given by members, and all those who intend to be active in the work are urged to attend this meeting.
are urged to be present.
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in Fresher Hall. Papers will be read by several of the members and all will be answered. All members are urged to attend.
Cercle francis will hold a business meeting Wednesday afterwork, October 12, at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 306, Fraser.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT—Room for two girls antiquity to campus. Phone 2396 or 1145 Indiana 19-2-60
LOST—Notebook and analytic geometry in front of Fraser Hall. Name both books. Call 2165. 19-2-62 FOR SALE—Eastman vest pocket bedside antigonial loax. Portrait attachment. Burgain. R. W. Warner, 1339, Ohio, Phone K. U, 112 19-3-57
A Special Offering of
Men's and Young Men's Suits at
$43.
Limited to TWO days selling Friday and Saturday ONLY
SOCIETY BRAND included!
This is another of our Silver Anniversary offerings that is making the event the most talked about in years. Every garment is from our regular stocks. There are no "special purchases""odd lots"or broken sizes. Assortments are complete.
All Colors—All Models—All Sizes
Copyright, 1970, A. H. Kirschbaum Company
MENS SUITS-
—tailored in Metcalf Worsteds
—plain models—built for style and service, in Greys, Brown's, Blue Serges and Fancy Worsteds
—real honest values at...
$35
YOUNG MENS SUITS-
YOUNG MENS SUITS-
—tailored by Kirschbaum, in wool, Tweeds, Cheviots and Unfinished Worsests —in the new plain models —We know those suits are the best values on the market today for...
—tailored in Scotch Tweeds and Herringbones, in Sport Model Coats—carrying leather bounces, inverted shoulder pleats and zip-up shirts with "Big Pants" Suit for the young man—real values for ...
$35
SHIRT SPECIAL, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Tan and White, soft collar,
button down — Shirts all
sizes, regular $2.50 values for
$1.95
New Caps, Shirts, Ties, Top Coats, Gabardines arriving daily at-
Lustrous Furs Fashion Smart Chokers
Fur Chokers are such little things that it is not the least bother to throw one over your arm when going out even if you don't need it ust then, and more than likely you will want its warm furry feel about your throat toward evening of these crisp Autumn days. And the many women on ours are wearing them is proof sufficient of their shrinkly charm.
Prices Range from $9.75 Up
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Missos
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President an Chairman of the Board.
Dr. C. Anker, Schlager
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, G. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
I. C. Moore, S. O. Blish
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop