UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schultz THE TAILOR
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
SHUBERT $1.00 Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Help Wanted
Don't forget that loaf of Butter
Krust bread, at Dumire's.-Adv.
With HENRY KOLKER
Prices 25c to $100, $1.00
Keys to Badge."
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Aid H. Frost and Kari J. Wilhelmsson. Agts
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHOR
SUNDAY DINNER A Specialty
Ice Cream Confections
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 MASS. St. Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a few of the special train-
ing can be had at
Lawrence Business College
—WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
COMANCHE, WAR HORSE TO HAVE A NEW HOME
Only Survivor of Custer's Massacre Will Appear on Museum Floor
Comanche, government horse, and the only thing left alive on the Custer massacre battlefield will be on exhibition hereafter in a large glass case on the first floor of the Museum in front of the mammal panorama.
Comanche is one of the big drawing cards of the Museum and is becoming so well known that out-of-town visitors always ask to see him. He has been a frequent visitor in the Museum, but next Monday he will come into his own.
The animal which was ridden by Captain Myles Keogh was wounded in seven places, in Custer's battle, all flesh wounds, and was grazing when found. He was driven to Fort Riley with the Seventh Cavalry in 1888 and was kept there until he died in 1929. Prof. L. D. Lyche then secured the body, mounted it, and placed it on exhibition with the collection from the University of Kansas at the Chicago World's Fair.
Vale Geologist to Speak
Prof. Joseph Barrell, of the department of geology of Yale University, will give three lectures before he Sigma Xi fraternity on November 16th in his subject will be The Bearing of Geology on Mars 'face in Nature."
For That Party
Sweaters The Spalding Kind
Try our hot chili, at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
GRIFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
Former Athlete a Visitor Herb Sommers, the catcher and football player for the Varsity last year in the NCAA, is Wednesday. Sommers is a graduate of the School of Law, and will take up the practice of law this winter.
Fuel
For that laugh
Cut flowers at Whitcomb's, 844
Tennessee. Bell 275; Home 580...
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
They are the finest woolen Sweaters made.
We are showing them now.
CARROLL'S
COLLEGE SPORT COATS
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS ATHLETIC
Today's express brought us 25 more of these very popular Sport Coats. All in the big bright plaids, patch pockets, belted effects, and the price is very popular, too. Choice . . .
$10^{00}
WEAVER'S
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post
On Sale Thursday
GRIGG'S
A new serial by E. Phillips Oppenheim starts in this issue. An adventurous young American falls in love, then in trouble, then gets mixed up in the present great European war. Right up to date. You will sure want the whole story so don't miss the opener
One Result of the Season
Kansan Board will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Kansan office.
Chemical Engineering Society will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Chemistry Building, Room 201.
Hawk Club will meet next Wednesday evening; place and time announced later.
Meeting of Rifle Club in Gymnasium Thursday evening at 8:15 to elect officers.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for chaps lotions and cosmetics, at Barber & Son's.-AdV.
Jayhawk Board will meet tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
All Cherokee County students are requested to be present at a meeting of the county club. Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425 Tenn. St.
A GOOD BRENT MAKINAW ENABLES ONE TO CROSS A FIELD IN ONE THIRD OF THE REGULAR TIME
Entomological Club will hold initiation for new members Friday night.
FOOTBALL SQUAD AND COACHES TO DRAKE
The officials for the game will be: Umpire, Graham, of Michigan; head linesman, Porter of Ames. Although the referee has not yet been decided upon he will probably be Umberger of Yale.
The 1914 Jayhawk football machine consisting of twenty-two players, Coaches Wheaton and Bond and Manager Hamilton, leaves Lawrence Friday night in a private car for Des Moines Iowa, where Valley Missouri Valley Conference game of the season against Drake Saturday.
The Owls will meet at the Student union tonight at 8 o'clock.
"Although the loss of the Drake game would be felt less than any other game on the schedule, I don't think that Kansas has much of an idea of losing," declared Coach Hamilton this morning. In the six years Kansas has played the Iowa school there has been only one defeat and that was two years ago at Des Moines by a 6-0 score. The game last year on McCook resulted in a 12-0 victory for Kansas."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election of Officers of the University Club will be held at the clut from 9 to 5 Friday.
Twenty-two Men, Wheaton Bond and Manager Hamilton Leave Friday
GRIFFIN POINTS DOGS FOR JAYHAWK BATTLE
Counts Much on Plucking Handfuls of Feathers From Wheaton's Proteges
That the Kansas game will be the most important on the Drake schedule is the belief of Coach Griffin who is pointing his Bulldogs for the fight with the Jayhawkers. Drake has started the season with two decisive victories, and he has been nominated in the opening game and Grinnell, one of the fastest Iowa college teams, fell before Drake's passing Saturday, 20 to 7. Grinnell and Central are about equal in strength to William Jewell and the College of Emporia, Kansas defeated opponents this season, and the figuring machine was a scoring machine while Kansas is content to win by any score.
Dope figures do not work on Wheaton's team because the kicking game is not a scoring game.* Man for man Kansas should beat Drake. The Jayhawkers have a stronger and more experienced line and with Detwiler in the game, the Kansas backfield is better than Drake's. The teams will play different style football Saturday. Kansas will kick Drake will pass and the success of the game probably will depend upon the Jayhawk's ability to smear the passes.
COLLEGES HAVE RIFLE CLUBS
Uncle Sam Gives Free Guns and
Ammunition—Many Schools Already in Association
Five thousand markmen in 42 colleges and universities is the record for the college year ending June 30, 1914. Through the combined efforts of the National Rifle Association of America and the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, rapid strides are being made toward the introduction of rifle shooters at college and university colleges. A recent act of Congress authorizes the free issue of rifles and ammunition to college rifle clubs.
Many colleges and universities have recognized this sport so far as to give letters to the students who make the team. The annual competition for college teams is now being organized for the indoor season. The matches are shot on indoor ranges with 22-caliber rifles. The championship for 1914 was won by the Michigan "Aggies" and the outdoor championship was won by the Massachusetts "Aggies."
Caramel nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
CORNHUSKERS WEAK IN OPENING GAMES
Fumbling and Poor Work of Ends Cast Gloom Over Nebraska School
The season of 1914 opened rather discouragingly for Nebraska. Of the marvelous machine that swept the valley without a defeat last year, only five veterans returned. Caiman Halligan, who was recognized as an all-western tackle last year, Dick Rutherford, Howard, Cameron, and Abbott are the men who form the nucleus of this year's team. Of the abundance of material that came up from the freshman ranks, it was soon discovered that most of it was available only for positions already filled. No less than fifteen worthy backfield candidates turned out, while of the whole squad of nearly forty hopefuls, not one experienced end player, developed a pair of sight. It therefore devolved upon suitable wing men in a hurry. This is being ably assisted by Assistant Coach Joe Hoeffel, who was an all-American end on the Wisconsin team in 1912.
Cornhusker Ends Weak
Balis, a reserve tackle last year and Amack, fullback on the 19th fshost team, were the choices of the coach for the Washburn game on October 3, but neither showed up well, especially Amack, around whose end the speedy Icabod halfback Beales, his occasional tackle for a touchdown. Amack was promptly discarded and Wilson, a one hundred and fifty pound halfback candidate, was shifted to the left end where he is showing up well. Cameron, who was shifted from tackle to center, has showed remarkable form so far, completely outclassing the venerable Potts in the game with South Dakota, last Saturday, and Grosse, shelda Shields, and Gross, all are big capable guards, while Captain Halligan and Corey, a two hundred pounds recruit are filling the tackle positions in championship fashion.
Quarterback Potter Returns
Quarterback Potter Returns
In the backfield, after several shake-ups, no one seems able to think the player will be. Howard, the punter, at full-back, Rutherford and Chamberlain half-backs, and Potter or Hawkins quarterback. Potter won his letter as quarterback in 1912 but was out of school until the end of a considerable ability, and will, for that reason, ad strength to the Cornhusher line-up.
The chief weakness of the Nebraska offense is a proneness to fumble at critical times. At least five touchdowns were lost to the Cornhakers in the Washburn game by bumles, while South Dakota's only chance to score came as a result of a fumble by a Nebraska man, on Nebraska's ten downs, the ball being hit with a Coyote. Chamberlain, the big smashing halfback, is perhaps the worst offender in this respect.
Plav Michigan Aggies
Play Michigan Aggies
The Crushukers play the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Saturation and expect a comparison easy victory. The team, following, they will clash with the Michigan Aggies, in what promises to be the hardest game of their schedule. It is upon a victory over the Michigan Aggies that they base their hopes for a western championship this year.
Hot chili, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The "Broadway"
A clever new Overcoat style designed by "Society Brand" especially for young men.
It's double breasted with soft roll front, natural shoulders, wide velvet collar, form fitting.
PRICE $25
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Pictures.
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 4—Ruth St. Deni
Nov. 6—Potach & Permutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 10—Oh Deplaine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—45 Minutes. From Broad.
A list of attractions at the Bowersock Theatre for the year appears below. Addition and alterations will be added as the season progresses, so the run in the Daily Kansas for two issues that the students may clip it.
Oct. 21 - Peck's Bad Boy
Oct. 30 - Annette Kellerman
Jan. 5----45 Minutes From Broadway
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence.
Following is the athletic schedule for the year as completed so far by Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at
Tanaka
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31, Lawrence.
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Cross Country
Massouri Valley Cross Country Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Mackinaws
We have them in a grea variety of colors and designs. Anything to suit your fancy.
Prices as varied as the designs, but an especially good value at
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 MASS. ST.