UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twenty-two Players Will Leave Tonight For Oklahoma Camp
Foster and Laslett Hurt But Will Likely Get Into Sooner Game
Nielsen Predicts Victory
Kansas
K. U. Soldier Boys at Camp Doniphan Will Cheer For
Coach Jay Bond and Manager W. O. Hamilton, with the pick of the Jayhawker gridiron forces, will leave tonight to invade the Sooner camp at Norman. Twenty-two players will make the trip.
Captain Swede Nielsen predicts a two-touchdown victory. All of the players are in good condition, except exception 12, who has remained ligaments in his left shoulder, and Scrubby Laslett, who has a bad ear from the Kansas Argie game. Foster said a doctor told him he should not play any more than son. He was dressed in yesterdays and the injury proved more serious than at first believed.
VARSITY MAKE TOUCHDOWNS
VARSITY MAKE TOUCHDOWNS
A final scrimmage was held yesterday afternoon with the coach. The Varsity righthand through the tyre at will, and succeeded in making touchdowns during the short practice. Doc Marquis ran the team from the quarterback position. He is small, but fast and heady.
Merie Ruble played at right half part of the time and showed up well. Tom Pringle and Frank Mandeville, along with Captain Sawe Nielsen, smashed through the team's hulm for long gain. One of the feature plays in practice was a five-yard pass from Pringle to Idol for a touchdown.
MANY GOOD SUBSTITUTES
The first string men did not practice long, but went to the sheds after getting limbered up. Several promising substituents have been developed within the last two weeks. There is now a good substitute to take the place of every first string player on the team.
KANSAS WILL FIGHT
Coach Bond believes Kansas will win providing the team tights as it did against Ames and the Kansas Angels. The Sooner, with a powerful system, and the freshman eleven has been working out the formations against the Varsity so that the players will know just about where the players go when they see the up-close line up.
The trip is so long that only a few rooters will accompany the team. There will be Crimson and Bluerooters there, however, as the team complements them have a holiday Saturday and will be at Norman 300 strong.
Whatever the outcome of the game, it is predicted the Crimson and Blue eleven will fight its best. The Jayhawker rooters will watch the showing of Mandeville, an Oklahoma youth who would rather beat the Sooners than any other team in the Nation's schedule. They join the squad after the Illinois game, but has been playing regularly at right half since that time.
Six Runners Are Picked For Cross Country Team
Oklahoma
Men Are In Good Condition and Expect To Win From
The cross country team will leave tonight for Normal to compete with the University of Oklahoma team beaming from Kansas, Kansas and Oklahoma next Saturday.
The men are in good condition and will win the race, according to Fred Rodkey. Oklahoma last year had a pair of good runners who four and fifth in the race with Kanaubi but is not known whether they are back.
Eight men were in the final tryouts yesterday. Ralph Rodkey, Rex Brown, Dan McCall, E. Coffey, M. Dewall, and M. A. Hanna will make the trip to Oklahoma. These more modest make a better team than they did although they were victorious over the Aggies. Their time has been much better the last week
Although the majority of the men on the team are experienced cross country runners, this is their first year on the Varsity. The race with Manhattan was the first Varsity race for practically all men on the team.
V. M. C. A. Reports Due
Due to the fact that the canvassers are slow to report the final results of the Y. M. C. A. campaign will not be known until tomorrow. Dutch Weld, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., wants all those who make the report their final report immediately. He also wants those who have not seen their men to do so tonight and to make the report as soon as possible.
Baseball Outlook Good
For Team Next Spring
Kansas is already taking stock of her baseball resources for next spring. Coach Hamilton assures the baseball fans that the University will have a team that should stand high among its peers, the Missouri Valley championship.
Jay Bond, who is conching the football team this year, probably will handle the baseball squad. Coach Bond辅助 on the Varsity team for years.
Among the men who are expected to try-out next spring are Joe Pratt, shortstop on the 1916 team; Wardie Welterm, outfielder on the Varsity last year; Charles Slawson, pitcher on last year's freshman team, Stem Foster and Dutch Lonborg. With these men as a nucleus, Coach Bond is expected to build up a winning team.
Crimson and Blue Victory Over Sooners Predicted
What is going to happen in Camp Sooner Saturday? Will K. U. be able to live up to its reputation of last year's game? These are the questions K. U. students are asking. The probabilities are, according to K. U. sages, that defeat will come to the Sooners sooner than they expected.
A comparison of the scores in the conference this year shows Kansas to be the favorite. Kansas has defeated the Aggies and Ames, which have in turn defeated Missouri. The game Saturday between Oklahoma and Missouri was just a minute break until final whistle blew. There-fore "old man dope" would figure that K. U.'s chances to repeat last year's victory are exceedingly good.
Kansas Victors in 9 Out of 10 Games Played With Okla-homans Since 1903
Since Kansas began football relations with Oklahoma in 1903 they have won nine games to Oklahoma's four. Only one game the tie game has been played by the two schools and that was in 1914. The records of the two schools since
The records of the tw 1903 are as follows:
| | K. U. | Okla |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1903 | 17 | 5 |
| 1904 | 16 | 0 |
| 1905 | 34 | 0 |
| 1906 | 20 | 4 |
| 1907 | 15 | 0 |
| 1908 | 11 | 0 |
| 1909 | 12 | 0 |
| 1910 | 2 | 0 |
| 1911 | 0 | 3 |
| 1912 | 5 | 6 |
| 1913 | 7 | 21 |
| 1914 | 16 | 16 |
| 1915 | 14 | 23 |
| 1916 | 21 | 13 |
Total ...190
Freshmen, and Varsity Meet in Basketball
Thirty-five Men Sign Up for Fresh Team Man
DEAN Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School will represent Kansas University at the nineteenth annual conference of the Association of American Universities which will be held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, November 8, 9 and 10. The association is composed of twenty-three of the leading universities of the United States.
Basketball, according to Captain Uhrlah and Freshman Coach Cool is progressing in fine shape. A scrappy image was he'd Wednesday night between the freshmen and Varsity. From present indications basketball is not going to be hurt seriously on account of war conditions.
Dean Blackmar to Conference
Freshman Coach Cook is enthusiastic over the showing his men are making. With Harms and Oswald at forward, Murphy at center and Bennett and Bressler at guard he has a team that is hard to beat. About thirty-five men every night. About thirty-five men have all ready signed up for freshman basketball.
The loss of Coach Olcott was keenly felt by the Lawrence organization of Home Guards and at the Friday night meeting resolutions voicing the sentiment were passed by the entire body. Olcott was a sergeant. Olcott was the first entering the organization, but was quickly promoted to a sergeancy.
Loss Of Coach Olcott
Felt By Home Guards
Regular classes are going to be started in the study of the rule book next week. Every man should know his rule book thoroughly, according to Coach Cook, as well as the practical side of the game.
The resolution contains deep regret of the organization over the departure of Olcott, and the disappointment of his being unable to continue his service with the company. It also contains the best wishes for the best wishes in his presence and prosperity in his new location with the hope of a speedy and safe return to the organization.
Paul Laird, Formerly Of Oklahoma Normals Now Freshman Coac
Sooner Style of Play Prove ineffective Against Varsity Yesterday
Paul E. Laird, for seven years coach of the Oklahoma Normal team, has been appointed coach of the freshman squad. Coach Laird came to the University at the beginning of the year as assistant instructor in chemistry and will continue his work in chemistry and will coach the freshmen after 4 c'clock.
On the defense the freshmen put up a solid front against the charging Varsity backs and succeeded in holding Pringle, Nielsen and Mandeville to
The freshmen who opposed the powerful Varsity attack for thirty minutes yesterday performed like veteran football men. The scrummage was hard and fast, and freshmen, using the Oklahoma style of play as much as possible, failed to gain on the Varsity. Parker was the most consistent ground gainer, making several good runs around right end and good generalship. Heiser made several plunges through the line.
Duff, at center, was the mainstay of the line, cutting down several runs for losses. Knowles, at end, also showed good work.
Engineers Will Meet In Big Annual Smoker Tonight at 8 o'Clock
good work
A series of forward passes failed.
One pass was completed, Walter to Bailey.
Professors and Students Will Talk—Minstrel Show Also Feature
Feature
A program has been arranged by the committee which will be of interest to engineers, Prof. H. H. A. Rice and Prof. C. C. Williams will talk and some of the students probably will give short talks. Several men from the college will put on a minstrel show.
The engineers will hold their first mixer at Eagles' Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The fall mixer is an annual affair and students from every department of the School of Engineering are invited to attend.
Plenty of smokes will be provided and apples, cider and doughnuts will be served. Tim Shreve, Rex Brown, David Bland are managing the smoker.
Fitzsimmons Memorial
Fund Increases Rapidly
One Hundred Sixteen Dollars Collected at Rosedale— Faculty Contributes
One hundred sixteen dollars has been collected to date at Rosedale for the Fitzsimmons memorial campaign fund. The work is being carried on there under the direction of Mervin S. Tudler, Associate Dean of the School of Medicine. Most of the contributions have come from members of the
medical faculty, Mr. Sudler has appointed committees from the three classes and he hopes to swell the total to at least $150 or $175.
The list of contributions are:
Harry Calvin Berger
Peter Thomas Bohan
Mary Edna Darland
Darwin Delap
Charles Clayton Dennis
Frank McDonald Snowlah
Eric Hammons Gibson
Samuel S. Glasscoff
Don Carlos Guffey
Edward Park Hall
Arthur E. Hertzler
Henry F. Hyndman
Robert Douglass Irland
Virgil Warren McCarty
Franklin E. Murphy
W. A. Myers
Jacob Nelson
Clifford Calvin Nesselrode
Andrew L. Skogg
Richard L. Sutton
William Kirk Trimble
Herbert F. Vanorden
Mervin T. Sudler
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Candy Substitutes To Co. M for Thanksgiving
Department of Home Economics May Send Box of Sweets to Each Soldier
Every woman in K. U. will be given an opportunity to help send candy or confections for Co M, according to her S. G. A., carri-
tern on her suggestion.
By signing a pledge to cut their consumption of sugar in half, the University women can release enough sugar to warrant the department of home economics sending such funds. A m box of sweets for this giving.
In addition to this plan, Miss Sprague has several suggestions for the women regarding substitutes for the home-made candies which require much sugar. Molasses taffy, popcorn brittle and chocolate covered nuts are substitutes. A mixture of equal parts of figs, nuts and dates ground together, moulded or cut into fancy shapes is another of her suggestions.
K. U. Chemists Test Food For State Health Board
At present on the third floor of the chemistry building candy, nuts, syrups and vinegars are being tested to determine their purity. A great deal of the supposedly chocolate candy never saw real chocolate, and only glimpsed a poor grade of cocoa while being made. Nuts are tested for their physical condition to see whether or not they are fresh.
The Kansas State Board of Health realizes that many persons don't know pure from adulterated food, and so has inspectors over the state to send in samples to the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, where they are tested and reports made to the State Board.
POPULARITY
Much of the syrup which tastes so delicious on cakes is only sweetened water for which we pay the highest price. Vinegar is adulterated with water, too, and a drop or two of cider vinegar added to give the flavor. Samples of flour when tested are found to contain other grains besides wheat.
The Woman's Glee Club will practice tonight in Room 313 Fraser.
Mineral water is premature old age—order McNish's acreated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
THE HIGHEST QUALITY of "eats" together with the kind of service that is always alert to your slightest command-that's the secret of the popularity of-
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor.
Just a step from the Campus.
Reserve your table for Sunday evening dinner NOW. Phone 592.
The "Duke"
It's A New
SILK SHIRT
And Say—Man! It's so Bloomin'
Good Looking to it
when you get it on—you
just want to sit
around in your shirt sleeves
all the time—
The silk is heavy too—
and will give
you good service—
$6.50
We Specialize
on suits and overcoats at one moderate price. By cutting out all unnecessary expense as free deliveries, credit accounts and their losses, end of season sales and extravagant advertisements we are able to offer regular $22.50 and $25.00 values at the
One Cash Price $17.00
We advise early purchases of your clothing requirements as it is only a question of time until our prices will have to be advanced. We will keep the quality up and our price the lowest that is possible. It will pay you well to buy now.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
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