THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATLANTIC FOOTBALL PROMISES THRILLERS
Naval Academy Will Play Penn and Princeton Outside Conference
PROMISE CLOSE CONTESTS
Virginia Military Institute is Expected to Have Great Team This Year
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—(United Press.)—Continuation of the high-class football that prevailed in the South Atlantic game last year is assured this fall with strong representation at all colleges and interesting schedules with many intersections games.
Virginia Military Institute, which made one of the greatest records last year in the history of the section, is expected to have another great team, as has Maryland. Georgetown hopes that the team will disarrange record of last season.
The Naval Academy by games with Princeton and Penn State will get out of the close circle that has been the lot of the midbishop for years. The Navy expects a great team, expected only three of last year's stars.
The schedule of important games follows:
Sept. 24- North Carolina vs Clemson at Charleston; North Carolina State vs. Rand-Macon at W. Rail; Virginia; Davidson at Charleston; Virginia Military Institute vs. Roanoke at Lexington; Virginia Poly, vs. Hamp. Sidney at Blackburg.
Sept. 30—Davidson vs. Presbyter
jan at Davidson.
Oct. 1.-Gallaudet vs. Camp Humphrey at Washington; Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley at Washington; Johns Hopkins vs. Mt. St. Marys at Baltimore; North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Chapel Hall; Richmond vs. Catholic University at Richmond; Roanoke vs. Gulford at Salem; Maryland vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick; south Carolina vs. Albany; Columbia; Virginia at George Washington; Arkansasville; Virginia M. Hampster-Sidney at Lexington; Virginia Poly vs. Williams & Mary at Blacksburg; Navy vs. North Carolina State; Washington & Lee vs. Rand-Macon at Lexington.
Oct. 8.-Virginia Poly vs. Centre at Danville; Gailaudet vs. Franklin & Marsshall at Lancaster; Georgetown vs. Ursinus at Washington; Davidson vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta; John Hopkins vs. Delaware at Baltimore; Maryland vs. Syracuse at Syracuse; Catholic University vs. S. N. T. Rishman on Roads, U.S. Virginia at Charlottesville Virginia M. I. vs. Wake Forest at Lexington; Washington & Lee vs. Emory & Henry at New Haven; Navy vs. Western Reserve at Annapolis.
Oct. 15 - Catholic University vs.
Mt. St. Mary's at Washington; Davidson vs.
Wake Forest at Charlestonville; Georgetown vs. Westminster at Washington; Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland; Maryland vs. St. Johns at College Park; Richmond vs. Virginia Poly, at Richmont; Washington & Lee vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick; Navy vs. Princeton at Annapolis; Virginia M. at Licking; Washington & Mary vs. George Washington at Norfolk.
Oct. 22—Catholic University vs.
Villa Nova at Washington; Davidson
vs. Wofford at Davidson; Maryl-
nds vs. Virginia Polytechnic at
Park; Hilldens vs. Hamp-Sidney at
Richmond; Gallaudet vs. Susquehana
at Selinsgrove; Navy vs. West
Virginia Western at Annapolis; Virgina
vs. John Hopkins at Charleston-
ville; Washington & Lee vs. Morris
Harvey at Lexington; William &
Mary vs. Wake Forest at Norfolk
Oct. 29 - Catholic University vs.
Bucknell at Lewishburg; Gallaundet vs.
Maryland Fresh, at Washington;
Georgetown vs. George Washington;
Kentucky vs. West Maryland at Baltimore; Maryland vs. North Carolina at College Park; North Carolina State vs. Virginia M. I. or W. Raleigh; Richmond vs. Davidson at Richmond; Navy vs. Bethany; Virginia at Virginia Poly, at Lynchburg; William & Mary vs. Rand-Mason, at Williamsburg.
Nav. h-. Davidson vs. North Carolina State at Charlestonies; Georgia town vs. Fordham at Washington;
*northey* vs. Navy vs. Bucknell at Anna-Johns Hopkins vs. Harvard at Police; Virginia at North Carolina; Virginia; Florida Poly vs. Morris Harvey at Blackburg; George Washington vs. Washington college at Chesterton; Washington & Lee vs. West Virginia at Charleston; William & Mary at Newark; Maryland; Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 11.-Virginia Polv. vs. North Carolina State at Norfolk.
Nov. 12—Catholic University vs.
Maryland at Washington; Gailandet
vs. George Washington at Washington;
North Carolina vs. Davidson at
Winston-Salem; Johns Hopkins vs.
washmore at Swarthmore; Virginia
vs. West Virginia at Charlotte-
ville; Washington & Lee vs. Ranone
Lexington; William & Mary vs. Un-
neen. Seminary at Williamsburg;
Nay vs. Penn State at Philadelphia.
Nov. 18.—Davidson vs. Fion au Davidson.
Nov. 19—Georgetown vs. Boston College at Boston; Washington & Lee vs. Centre at Louisville; John Hopkins vs. St. Johns at Baltimore; Virginia Poly. vs. Roanoke at Blackburg.
Nov. 24 - Davidson vs. Furman at Greenville; Georgetown vs. Bethany at Washington; George Washington vs. Catholic University at Washington; John Hopkins vs. Washington & Lee at Baltimore, Maryland vs. Virginia Park; North Carolina vs. Virginia at Chapel Hill; Richmond vs. William & Mary at Richmond; Virginia Poly vs. Virginia M. I. at Rosneck.
SCIENCE CAN CURB PLAGUE
Lygienic and Medicinal Measures
Will End It
(United Staff Correspondent,
PARIS, (By Mail))—The spread of epidemic in Russia in the wake of the great famine does not threaten Western Europe, in the opinion of Dr. Ruoux, head of the Pasteur Institute. Medical science has made such programs that epidemics can be avoided and as visited Europe in the Middle Ages can be averted.
"I believe," said Dr. Raus, "that we know enough about such epidemics as typhus, cholera and plague o protect our frontiers. Germany and Poland are the countries which ace the greatest task, as they are to fight the disease, mainly纵使 the responsibility for the security of western Europe.
The best course open to the nations of Western Europe is to associate themselves with the international relief work already on foot, and particularly to keep close watch along the Russian Polish frontier.
"Refugees who are infected or may be bearers of germs should be thoroughly cleansed, and suspected cases should be kept under surveillance for a certain period. Typhus is only carried by lice, and plague by fleas, and can remain rel. the victim is longe a source of danger to his neighbor.
"As for cholera, vaccination is an effective preventative. It rendered great services during the war to the Greek, Rumanian and French armies in the Near East. Typhus vaccination cannot be very widely used, as the virus can survive on the surface breeding the typhus microbe and the serum must be taken from infected persons, which, of course, limits the amount of serum available."
Yes Sir!
-after a hard
—then "slip into"
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—then for a
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Löunging Robes
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Headquarters for Suits Overcoats Gabardines
CARL
BROOK CUSTOMS
ONLY THIRTY MEN ON SQUAD AFTER TODAY
Reduction Comes Earlier Than Was First Announced by
MORE PLAYERS SHIFTED
Coach
Freshmen Crew Off on Practice Schedule Today Under "Ad" Lindsey
After tonight the K. U. football squad will have thirty men and no more, announced "Potsy" Clark this morning. Thus the weeding out process is started ten days before it was originally announced that it would start. Coach Clark's idea is to reduce the size of the squad to a working unit on his he and line team so that they can concentrate attention most efficiently.
From the very first of the season, "Fotys" has declared that he would have the squand down to twenty-eight points. But the Washburn game, October 1. But the decision to use the ax so soon was a surprise to many followers of the game on Mt. Oread. The training will be very intensive from now.
More changes in playing positions of several men took place during the practice yesterday. McAmda, who has been considered as a sure quarter back, was sent in at end and performed admirably. The coaches annotated him with a play played at halfback or end throughout the season instead of at quartar. "Prexy" Wilson, Charley Black, and "Lefty" Farrell have the inside track for the field plating job. Black, a last year's Freshman, played at a end touchdown days ago, when he was "discovered" for the backfield place at quarter.
Mifflin, of last year's yearlings also, will probably be delegated to
Kraker and Scheaffer fountain pens. Rankin Drug Store.
the job of kicking this season on the varsity. McAdams is also a good man with his toe and will help Mifflin in boosting the sphere around. For passing "Potey" thinks that "Prexy" Wilson will be used.
Freshmen practice started this afternoon. A field just west of the variety gridiron has been secured for the grene stocking clan to frolic upon and the entire crew will work thereon during the first few days. After that, Ad Lindsay intends to cut the squad down to fory-five, or possibly thirty. It depends on how many really good men show up, how many are retained in the yearling aggregation.
Baker Starts Football With Six Letter Mer
Baldwin City, Kan. Sept. 21. (Special!) Six letter men are the nucleus around which Coach Emil Litton must build his football team this year. Newell Mang, the charging center, and Charles Shirk, fleet-footed halfback, will not don the gridiron garb this season. Mang will not return to school and Shirk has just undergone an operation which
has left him in a weakened condition. Daily practice is being held in preparation for the first gridiron encounter on September 24, when the football team from McPherson comes here to open the 1921 season.
Letter men who have returned to "Spud" Rice, captain; Bollinger, quarter; Wright, half, and Larson, Taylor and Kesler, linemen. The varsity men who will arrive Thornhill, Stanton, Baker, Friend, Schwab, Wilhelm and Sclagel. A number of freshmen who will make good timber are to arrive this week. The early arrivals were Leonard, Taylor, Wright, Davidson, McCallum, Bradley Brite, Worley, G carp, and Nichols.
Continued Rain Keeps Men With Mowers Busy
The continued rainy season has proven a difficult problem to John Shea, superintendent of grounds, who has kept a corps of lawn mowers and men with scythes cutting the weeds on the campus most of the time. At present there are several lawn mowers in operation and a number of workers are busy with scythes on the west end of the campus. Considering the weather conditions, the campus is in fine shape and presents a very well kept appearance.
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"Just a Step from the Campus"
The Oread Cafe
Sundays reservations are being made early this year. The only way to Win Her—A big steak and French Fries
Pressing
Our shop has a real merchant tailor ready to serve you--anything from sewing on a button to drafting and cutting out a suit.
For Your Convenience Stamps One's, Two's or Specials
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ANNOUNCEMENT
The New Picture House
Starting with a new Cereal each and
every AK
ACT ONE
Shredded Wheat
ACT TWO
Post Toasties
ACT THREE
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Grape Nuts
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under new management. You will like the place. It is neat and clean and the service is expedited by 12 K. U. men, in fact the College Inn is just perfect for you. If you could wish to go to—good dining room, good shining parlor for both ladies and gentleman, a torsional parlor for gentlemen, soda fountain, cigars, burgers, well, see us, and we will tell you the college Inc., P. M. Tidrow—adry.
Grape Nuts J. Hatten's chocolates, fresh every Don't miss us. It's the College Inn week—Rankin Drug Co.
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