THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR ELEVENS TRAIN IN SIGNAL PRACTICE
No Freshman Scrimmage in Monday Practice; May Come Today
EMPORIA A STRONG TEAM
Teachers Are Heady, Fighting,
Speedy, Weighty Bunch
Says Schademan
Practice Monday evening was com-posed mostly of signal running by four Jayhawk eleveners. Scrimages with the freshman squad, rapidly forming into heady, fast football players under the coaching of "Ad" Lindsey, was delayed until Tuesday afternoon. A large representation from the student body is expected at the "well posited" of the coach on McCook Field this after, noon, and it is expected that Coach Allen will run his protégés against the yearling gridiron warriors for the occasion.
Lonberg, Little, Weed, Wilson, and Stucker all took turns at running the teams through the several formations adopted by the Kansas coaching staff, and all appeared to have a full grasp of the operations. The team practiced in guarding, with practice in guarding against "spiders," was also tried.
The freshman are shaping up well. John "Young Dutch" Lonberg, try out for half on the yearling eleven occasions much surprise from the onlookers, who think from the resemblance that Arthur "Smiling Dutch" has been relegated to the back row in "Young Dutch" is an all-around athlete, as is his brother, and just as handy with himself.
Coach Karl Schlademann, who scouted the Pittsburgh Normal.Emporia game in Emporia, which Emporia won, 19,15, is giving Coach Lindsay's men some Emporia formations which they will throw against the variety line in the first scrim. mage.
The Emporia eleven, according to Coach Schaidman, is the most intelligent team that the Teachers have had for some time, and will put up for the best fight that the state school has put up against the Uni. verity in recent years, but the team says, and speed and weight both must be brought into play to keep them away from the Kansas goal posts.
S. O. HENRY WRITES ON PRUSSIAN SPIRIT
K. U. Graduate is Author of Book on German Economic Condition
Stuart O. Henry, 'c1', is the author of a book upon the German economic condition. The book is causing some little comment abroad, though as yet little discussed in the States, says the New York Tribune
At a recent meeting of the French Academy, one of the immortals, Emmie Bouloux, gave Mr. Stantt's book, "Villa Elsa," much favorable criticism said he had ordered him to articulation to the Institute de France.
"Villa Elsa" deals with the pay, ecological effect of Prussianism upon the German people. In the author's opinion, Kaiserism brought about a mental and spiritual condition in which the people of Germany as a whole became "purgas at heart," so that they will never abandon the idea of revenge on France and England. The remedy he suggests is the education to democratic ideals of ten thousand German children each year in America. Such a program, he admits, would be costly, but no more so than building a dreadnought. If his plan worked well, then he begins at once before Germany gets upon her feet economically, at which time it would be more difficult.
M. Boutroux was under the impression that Mr. Henry was an Eng. Ishman. On the contrary Mr. Henry was born in Clifton Springs, New York. He came West in his childhood. In 1877, he entered the University of Kansas. He was described by a friend at that time as being "a palate thoughtful boy." Amira immortalized him myself in University Church. He organized and played in the first University band. He received an A. B. in '81 and an A. M. in '94. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
He was at one time the secretary of the Colorado Loan and Trust Coast Denver, Colo. He isn't president now. He is not involved in offices in the Flatron Building.
He spent six years in Europe, which has resulted in several infar.
C. L. Edson, Once K. U. Stude Now Broadway Poet, Tells in Verse of Campus Vamp of 1904
Literary genius is a specialty of the University of Kansas. A comparatively large crop of folks who are able to get their things published have been turned out from Mount Oread, one of them, in an immature stage, may be attending freshmen rhetoric classes this fall. Even so, the crop for a decade can easily be numbered in two digits.
One of "Kansas" literary sons, C. L. Edson, who has made a success in the big game, paid Mount Oreand the biggest prize last Saturday. In his little visit he stopped for a look,see into the Daily Kansas office, and before leaving, was preplanned to sit down and jingle of his campus recollections.
"I had my day in K. S. U
"I had mud in k. S. U,
"And that was back in 1904)
"The biggest boob that blew
"Across the sill of Fraser's door
"The Maypole fight I well recall;
"The freshmen got me 'dead to
right.'
"I squealed and cursed and raised a baw"
"And I was off of Maynole fights
"And I was off of Maypole fights
"I had a little magazine,
"I sold one_half of it one day.
"Then gave the boob the other half
"And quickly made my getaway."
Mr. Edson's publication, which he edited, wrote, and sold, was called "The Automobile." Six hundred copies of the magazine were sold. It contained stories, poems, various editions of opinions, and jokes. Other misprints and impressions given by latter are detailed in the other verses:
"The campus vamp, a married Jane,
"(Who thought she was a Theda
hoar)
"Could charm a rube who had no brain,
"And so she got me in her snare.
"Of all the musky, squashy bunk,
"Of all the bull con ever builled,
"You should have heard the line of
junk
"That bush league Cleopatra pulled.
I fell for every word and line,
"I ate it up and came for more.
Oh, please taste such terrific list.
nne,
"You thrilled me to my bosom's core,
"Since then I've starred in Gothan.
"And chinned me' em' hear the Broad way lights;
"A sad, sophisticated clown,
"I've seen and heard the sounds and sights,
"But still those memories will not doom
"Those village vamp Arabian nights."
national books, mostly concerning France. He was at one time on the staff of the New International Ency- clopedia.
In contributing the poem, Mr. Edison declared that it was "not very good, but one really ought to have a couple of hours to write one as good as Tennyson, and as Tennyson, and as work." Then he made his way through the now strange buildings of Oread to seek out old literary acquaintances among the faculty. The Museum building was just being finished when he left, and he soon went on to teaching law classes in Fraser Hall, to two and three score of students.
Mr. Edson brecced from the Uni-
versity one day in 1904, and worked
for awile on the Kansas City Star
for which he has lately been contrib-
uted to the development of a humorous nature. His next step was in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he was the editor of the Post. A short time on the reportorial staff of the "Appeal to Reason," a sociolitera or gan at Gilard, Kansas, he was an adjunct at the ondun publications and finally as a free-lance, he made a name for himself as a special writer in the fields of poetry and humor. Mr. Edson was editor of the poetry and paragraphs of the *New York Times*. Mr. Ed at the same time that Jerome Beatty, another of K. U.'s successful newspaper men, worked on it. The paper was purchased by agents of the German Kaiser, however, and K. U. lost its representation when German propaganda replaced Kansas
Mr. Edson made his way through the University by correspondence with newspapers in nearby towns. He failed in his classes in the depart, motion of journalism, which was then in its formative period, and did not receive his degree until three years older. His birth is now in Summerville, New Jersey, from which emanates the free-lance material that newspapers all over the country are publishing under his name.
stage "K" to Appear on Standpile
A huge letter "K" will be painted on the northeast side of the big stand-pile on Opead avenue for the purpose of advertisement announced the student council this morning.
The standpile, recently painted a battle-ship gray by the water company, makes a good background, say members of the council, and the letter can be seen from trains coming through the Kaw valley from east and west.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Regular Meals
Are Quickly Served
Our overhead is light Our prices right.
Supreme Cafe That's the Place to Eat
Over one hundred students watched football practice Friday afternoon, and stayed till the last player had gone to the sheds.
If the freshmen out for football cannot keep their headgears on during practice, about nine-fourths of them ought to get a hair cut. Long hair looks nice in the dance hall, but in these modern days, the foot, ball player does not need hair to protect his head.
That the weather is still a bit too warm for football was evidenced out at the Haskell field Saturday, when he played a lostless game with Baker.
When a coach goes out in uniform,
and does not expect him to do any more
than he does, he is bound to
fail. "Doe" Allen gets results,
"wrong." Doe' Allen is getting results.
Little Tommy Anderson, halfback for Haskell, $i_{8}$ back in the game this
The Frost who says he trained as much in high school as they are going to retain them here, will change his mind in a few days now.
The freshmen are being fattened for the shauchter. Tuesday after, noon they go up against the Varsity for the first time this season.
Chili, Pies
Fruits and Candies
That Delight.
After Parties—
After Dances—
After Study Hours—
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Join the Gang We're Always Open.
The entire squad seems in better physical condition to fight the fin, right now than at any time durin last season, and it is their own fault.
fall, coming through with his usua number of long broken field runs.
"Poodle" *Allison ran into ground with his shoulder, Friday afternoon is a result, he will be on light duty or a few days.
Jayhawk Cafe
Ray and Harry
COR. 14th AND OHIO
And still the news that we had a seasoned quarterback in the practice would lighten the hearts of the coaches. But there is none.
Warsaw, Sept. 28—Grovoy (the ortress city near the river Nienen, has been captured by the Polish army, it was announced officially today by the general staff. Heavy fighting preceded the city's fall. The Reds still battling fiercely in the vicinity of Grovoy, according to advice received from the scene of the battle.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PERSON who took green cap from Spooner Library last Friday please
ROOM for two girls at 1321 Vt. Next door to boarding club. Phone 1383 Black. 12-2-52.
The Store will Close at 12:30 on Wednesday Afternoon for the Douglas County Fair
LOST—Monday afternoon n Women's
locker room Gymnasium. Wrist
Gymnasium office Reward. 12-3,50.
The Co-operative Price Method
Of this store has gained the confidence of a host of customers who have dealt with us.
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Our early Suit business was so unusual and so in excess of our expectancy that we were compelled to make a second buying trip to New York in order to reestablish our much depleted stock. These new Suits, together with the last word in Coats, Dresses, Blouses, are being shown and at figures consistent with the lowering market and our conservative style, qualities. A look at these new and authentic modes will be most convincing. May we show you?
James Bullene Hackman
Carl's lucky purchase of 65 Suits—now here for your choosing-
Copyright, 1914. A. B. Kirachbaum Company
$75, $70, $65, $60 Values Now
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Sizes 34 to 42
—a "tryon," before our mirrors, will convince you—
that we have a suit that spells your name all over it.
Freshman Caps—$1.00
return to J. O. Brehm 1640 N. H.
12-1-51
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
2:00 P
12-5-53.
WANTED - A girl for one or two hours work daily. Dusting and light cleaning. Location very close to campus. Call Phone2094. 12-2-54
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813 Mass. Street