UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Hudder" Coat
The
Best all 'round coat made today
The fabric is knitted and can be packed in a bag or trunk without showing a wrinkle. While very light, the character of the texture affords protection against cold winds and sufficient warmth against most any weather.
It Stands Hard Service Sheds Rain, Sleet and Snow
Comes in two attractive shades made on the beautiful Hudder model.
Price $25
We are exclusive agents for this coat in Lawrence
All drinks served in clean glasses at Barber & Son's fondship—Adv.
Frank Koch "The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a complete commercial training can be had at
Lawrence Business College
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository
MORGAN'S MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Sunday Dinners a Specialty Ice Cream Soda Confectionery SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS 1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Soup free with 25c orders.
Roast young apple sauce .10
Roast leg of lamb
DINNER MENU SEPT.25,1914
with green peas .10
Braised veal with jelly .10
Brownies with jelly .10
Cold lunch ham potato salad .10
A full line of salads. .10
K. U.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Me-
sorroom in the City
722 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
The
COLLEGE INN BARBER
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
MARGARET ILLINGTON
in "Within the Law"
Prices 28c to $1.50
NEXT: THE BIRD OF PARADISE
Burt Wadhams
K. U. Spirit Demonstration
JAYHAWKS ABANDON CRIMSON AND BLUE
Flashy 1913 Suits a Menace to Any Eleven Says
Wheaton
When the Jayhawker football team trots on McCook Field for its first game October 3, the players will be clad in navy blue jerseys and for the first time in years, the Kansas colors — crimson and blue — will not be worn on the gridiron. On Sunday the Kansas jersey yesterday. Coach Jack Wheaton is responsible for the change in colors. Last year the Kansans wore gaudy jerseys with crimson and blue stripes. Wheaton tabooed these outfits because, he said, "they are too conspicuous. A referee or an umpire is more liable to see a foul committed by a man in a loud-front jersey than in one of a dark color."
The organization of a special volunteer class for juniors and seniors which will meet twice a week is being taught if there are enough applicants.
Three hundred freshmen had taken their physical examinations from Dr. James Naismith up to this morning and there still remains a long list of freshmen. The regular freshmen and sophomore classes will start Monday.
There's goodness in the goods Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream...Adv.
THREE HUNDRED FRESHMEN
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED
A large variety of ice creams, fruit ices and sherbets for Sunday delivery Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Four varieties of ice cream at our fountain—Reynolds Bros. —Adv.
Real cokes at Reynolds Bros.—Adv
The cream that satisfies. Reynolds
tros..Adv.
CAN'T HURT "DUMMY,"
SO HIT HARD--COACHES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tackling a Straw Man Some Real Work, Players Decide
Decide
"Hit it." "Don't look at it so long. It isn't pretty." "Hard there." "Ginger up." "Not so tender, that isn't a baby." "Beat it heavy," These and other equally severe commands were given by the Jayhawkcoaches last night to the men who were working on the dummy south of McCook Field. Satisfaction was expressed by the coaches over the results of the "dummy" practice. They said the men had shown the punch
and that the other lines of the valley had better watch out.
After a good, stiff practice at tackling, the men were given some instructions and work at charging. At the close of the afternoon, all the men were well hydrated for bath and rub and proclaimed yesterday's practice the hardest this year. Regular scrimmage will start early next week.
No arrangements have been made regarding a University of Kansas soccer team for 1914. Manager Hamilton has turned over the charge to the Naimish, who will probably issue a call for candidates in a few days.
Soccer Will Start Soon
The schedule although not yet arranged will provide for three games to be played with club teams in neighboring cities. Neither Missouri or Nebraska will organize soccer teams this year.
GOLF INSURED UNTIL FEB.
Enough Money Raised Among Faculty and Students to Conserve Course for Five Months
Enough money has been raised among the University students and faculty members to keep the Oread Golf course in shape until February 1. Clifford Altman and Allan Sterlin circulated a subscription paper and, yesterday, they had raised enough money to keep the grass cut this fall.
Any student or faculty member will be given the privileges of the course until February 1 for three dollars, which is payable on demand.
VETS MAY GET OPEN DATE
Kansas City School is Bidding Hard for Game With Kansas, October 10
the Kansas City Veterinary College eleven which is coached by Dr. J. A. Reilly, athletic director of the K.C.A. C.a. may be the opponents of the K. U. Varsity on the open date. October 10.
Manager W. O. Hamilton announced this morning that the "Vets" were making a strong bid for the game but it was doubtful whether or not the K. U. eleven could play the horse doctors because their school is not an educational institution of equal rank with the University of Kansas.
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW SHIRTS
WHEATON'S K. U. LINE STRONGEST IN VALLEY
Nebraska and Drake Doubtful but Others are Shot to Pieces
SIX OLD DEFENSE MEN BACK
Reber, Strothers, James, Burton,
Groft, and Keeling Will Serve as
Kansas Outposts
The Kansas line—the frontier which will protect General Wheaton's new backfield—is the division of the Jayhawker army which will be relied upon to win the football games this year. No team in the Missouri Valley will produce a line as strong as the K. U. guard unless Nebraska or Oklahoma shows remarkable development.
Oklahoma's line was crippled by graduation, the Tiger line is shot to pieces, Washburn is light, the Agries have new material and Nebraska and Drake have not divulged the condition of their lines. Nebraska probably will have beef in its line but the football fans say the Kansas outposts are the strongest and most experienced in the Valley. With Reber and Strothman, the Knicks play like Mavericks, Grof guard and Keeling center, Kansas has six old men who are dependable. Just who Coach Wheaton will send in to fill Weidelein and Tudor's shoes is uncertain, but the line material looks good.
Wheaton says Kansas will play a kicking game—a stubborn, defensive game. That sort requires a strong line and Kansas seems to have the requirement. With such men as Reber, Strothers, Burton and James, charging through the line and bearing down on punts, something is going to rip and the bleachers will pity the unlucky man who receives the boot.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coats, Suits, Dresses Skirts, Blouses. Sweaters and Corsets—
Every garment we offer in the Suit Room has been selected with care and fore thought from makers and designers of the highest class. We are ready, as never before, to show you the authentic ideas in Women's wear.
The "One of a Kind" Dress Suit or Coat is a feature of this department. You are safe in your individual choice.
On Friday we will show some extraordinary suit values, at .
$25
Onwes Bullene Hackman
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF KUPPERHEIMER
THE "KLAVICLE"
The Overcoat Sensation of the Year! Deep velvet collar and lapels, patch pockets, full kimona sleeves, and only two seams in the entire body of this coat! Copyrighted and tailored only by "The House of Kuppenheimer," and shown in Lawrence exclusively by
R. E. HOUSE
Successor to J.House & Son