UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Team in Fighting Trim For Conference Game With Ames Saturday
Jayhawkers Pile Up Five Touch downs Against Freshman In Scrimmage
The Jayhawkers are rapidly getting into fighting trim for the big game with Ames Saturday. The players realize much depends on the outcome of the battle, which will be the first interference game for Kansas this season.
In practice yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, Kansas simply walked through the freshman eleven. Five of them went in first year men, many substitutes were used in place of regulars. The result was unusually good, for Casey, Idol and Rube got away for long runs. A particular star of the evening's workout.
Mirl Ruble, who was out for the second time yesterday, did excellent work in the backfield. Idol, at left half, also lugged the ball in excellent fashion. Coach Olecott is giving attention to the second string men. Missouri's greatest difficulty this fall has been with substitutes. Most of the Tiger stars are in the hospital, and most of them are coming from Columbia, and there are no substitutes capable of filling their places in the line-up.
The return last night into scrimmage of Doc Marquis is a strong addition to the backfield. This makes four men trying for the pilot position of the Jayhawk machine, Webb, Whifler Hill and Foster, being the others.
All of the athletes are in good condition for the game Saturday, and Coach Olcott will not suffer from having any of his regulars on the sidelines. Another practice practice and another practice this afternoon. Friday the men will rest. Only a short signal drill will be the program.
SPORT BEAMS
Final try-outs for the cross country team will be held just before the Ames-Kansas game Saturday on McCook Field. The men will start at McCook Field, go up Mississippi Street past Rollsin Gymnasium out on the old cross country course which runs in a northwesterly direction to the Lawrence country club. From there you pass into the Fourth Street road almost directly east to Missouri Street, and then to McCook Field, the runners finishing a few minutes before the whistle blows for the kick-off.
Frequent and painful bear stories are coming from the camp of the Tigers at Columbia, on account of numbness in injuries received in the Ames faint.
They tell a story of a cross country athlete who got off the regular course and wandered down onto Massachusetts street. When discovered he was looking for Robinson Gymnasium, and has begun to wonder what "that building over there is." It was the Perkins Building.
Carl Rice, K. U. high jumper who clears the bar at six feet, along with the two Bradley track athletes from
Oklahoma, are the three faithfuls in track work this fall. They are at work practically every day, and at least three men will be in tip-top condition when the fall interclass meet is held this year.
6. U. Grads Initiate Bond Plan In High School
Graduates of the University are a step ahead of K. U. in the matter of selling Liberty Bonds. Augusta high school which has six University graduates in its faculty has purchased by popular subscription of pupils and faculty Liberty Bonds to the amount of $200.
The high school people then went even further. They voted to decide whether the bonds should go to the high school or the Red Cross, and the Red Cross won, three to one. Auguata is probably the first high school in the state to purchase Liberty Bonds.
The following Augusta teachers are K. U. graduates; G. M. Marshall, superintendent of schools; Olin E. Darby, principal; Miss Ivine Overman, Mary Miss E. McKinney, and Miss Silva McConnell, teachers.
Aggie Athletic Board Declares End Eligible For Valley Football
Protest of University of Missouri Regarding Randels Considered
Manhattan Kan., Oct. 24—L. E. Randells is eligible to compete in any Missouri Valley conference game. This is the position taken by the athletic board of the Kansas state agricultural college a year ago, when the matter was thoroughly considered, as been proposed, and careful study of the circumstances.
The University of Missouri bases its protest against Randells on the fact that he played previously on the Southwestern team. This has been an issue for many years but under Missouri Valley rules does not affect his standing in any way.
The Valley conference rule book contains an official list of institutions "in which competition shall count toward the three years of participation in a college." The Kansas colleges in this list are Baker, Bethany, Campbell, College of Emporia, Fairmount, Friends, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, Midland, Ottawa, Southern Kansas, State Ag, University of Kansas, Washoughey, University of Kansas, Washoughey.
Southwestern is not included in the list as well as St. Marys and others. The agricultural college has twice its enrollment at the conference to the omission of
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these schools, and requested that they be included but without result. Att these times no one presumed that Southwestern was already in the list.
Missouri asserts, members of the local board point out, that "Southern Kansas" in the list means Southwestern college. The catalog of southwestern college states, however, is not listed for 1885 as southwestern college, and it has never been the name "Southern Kansas."
There was until recent years a Southern Kansas academy at Eureka, the state's oldest institution among the smaller institutions of the state, but it no longer exists.
Y. W. and Hell's Kitchen Discussed at Forum
Miss Katherine Duffield Tells Women of Conditions There
"Hell's Kitchen—It's Needs and Conditions" was the subject of Miss Katherine Duffield's talk to the Woman's Forum Tuesday afternoon. Hell's Kitchen is the worst district in the west side slums of New York
Miss Duffield spent two years in the district doing work with the Y. W. C. A. This is the fourth year of work for the organization and although it has made considerable progress in bettering the conditions, Miss Duffield says the only way to clean it out is to win the co-operation of the organized gangs of boys and girls.
Some of the problems which have to be faced are, housing conditions, sanitation, the liquor question, recreation and slave slavery.
The Y. W. C. A. Association is offering recreation in games, sports, swimming and hiking also classes in domestic science, parliamentary law, sewing, dramatics and millinery. It also offers a place where the girls may meet under the best of conditions for social affairs and Miss Duffield says the Association dances have done more for the girls than any thing.
Dramatic Club Meets Tonight
The K. U. Dramatic Club will have an open meeting tonight in the theatre in Green Hall. Those interested in dramatics are invited. A special program is being followed following which will be the election of the officers of the club and plans discussed for the year's work.
About forty electrical engineers attended a meeting of the local division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night. Shane Shipman, vice-chairman and vice-chairman and R. W. Warren, e'18, secretary and treasurer.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
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Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
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Agent for CORONA typewriter
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All kind of electrical shades
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There Are Three Ways of Cutting Down the High Cost of Living—
How and Why
FIRST—DON'T EAT AT ALL---
SECOND—EAT ONE MEAL A DAY
THIRD—EAT THREE SQUARES A DAY
At the Oread Cafe
Buy a Coupon Book—$5.50 Value for $5.00. Eat any time you feel hungry, if you miss a meal it costs you nothing. The Oread buys at wholesale and in large quantities and naturally buys much cheaper than others.
The day is coming when we will have to regulate our eating, so why not start now. By so doing you can from a large variety of tasty foods select your meals more reasonable here than elsewhere.
Just a trial is all we ask.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Just a Step From the Campus. 1241 Oread
The "Fenwick"
The Knitted Overcoat, You will like it for it's Distinctive Style—for its comfortableness when walking—for the way it holds shape, it will not wrinkle—the price will suit you too—
$20, $25, $30
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
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COME ON-EVERYBODY OUT!
FOR THE
Buy a Student Ticket at the Registrar's office Forty attractions, $5.00. Student tickets are sold only at the Registrar's office-they are not on sale at football gates.
AMES---K. U. GAME
McCook Field Saturday, October 27, 3 p.m.
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