UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. N. G. in Action
To the Faculty and Students
We will have an expert presser on Saturday 26th, so bring in your suits Friday in order that we can dust and clean them ready for Sunday. Prince Albert suits and hides skirts Doctored Dresses To the K. U. Shoe Shop and Pantatorium, 1342 Ohio. We guarantee satisfaction—Adv. 2
Squires, photographer wants to do your kodak finishing. He also sells kodaks, films and supplies—Adv.
Don't fail to come in and see our
K. U. PENNANTS
before fixing up your room or buying one to send home.
Boyles Book Store 725 Mass. St.
We Want Your Kodak Work-
We do developing and finishing.
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
We carry all sorts of Kodak supplies.
SHUBERT Mutinee
Wed. & Sat.
MARGARET ILLINGTON
in "Within the Law"
Price Rs. 20 to $1.50
NEXT: THE BIRD OF PARADUCE
Wed. $1.00
"Nifty"
That's what every one says after trying on one of our new fall
Book Exchange on Tap
Hats or Caps
Prices range *
from 75c to $1.50
for *Caps*.
from $2.50 to $3.50
for Hats,
Skofstad
829 Mass.
Book Exchange on Tap
Books are on sale at the W. S. G. A. book exchange which located in Fraser Hall, whereishing books may obtain same by calling Bell 1954 and the president will see that the proper books are obtained.
Phi Sig Pledge Two
Sigma. Phi Sigma announce the
plodging of William Feder, Topeka,
and Alfred Brauer, Newton.
Con Squires, the students' photographer made a group photo of the Varsity squad today.—Adv.
For up to date photos, go to Squires Studio, 1035 Mass. St.-Adv.
Spalding guaranteed black gym suits and gym shoes at Carroll's.- Adv.
Guessing contest on total football score made by K. U. for 1914 starts tomorrow—Adv.
Fountain pens, only the standard kind at Carroll's—Adv.
HATT-CLOTHIEIR local dealer for
the ROUGE TAILORS. Suits.
856-430-9100
Have your next suit
and o'cant
ROYAL TAILORS
$16.00 up .-Adv.
Fountain Pens
Self-filling for $1.00 to $6.00.
"Moores" Non-leakable $2.50 to $5.50.
Lodging. Autonomy. We frame picture
pictures. *Bookstore*
BOOK STORE, 319 Mass., St.-Adv.
Yes! Your Suit Looks Like New
and few would know that it wasn't after it has been to us to be Cleaned and Pressed. Plenty of your friends send their garments here once in a while for renovation, and we always give them complete satisfaction. The cost is small, the衣服 is cheap, much money in tailor bills. Send us a trial order so that we can prove how we satisfy other people. Buildinghouse Cleaning House house 510 1024 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers. The old customers and friends coming every day and many new students have already called. Be one of our customers.
825½ Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 001
Dont Miss This!
A remarkable letter from Samuel G. Blythe, who was on the spot, in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
On Sale Thursday
SPORTS
"Paris When the War Broke"
GRIGG'S
COACHES PUT TEAM THROUGH LINE WORK
Advance Foot Ball Class from Primary Division into Scrimmage Position
After seven days' work on the fundamentals of football the Jayhawker squad was promoted yesterday afternoon to line work. Coach Jay Bond took the squad north of McCook Field, limbered the men up and then gave them some line practice. Guarding and blocking and position in scrummage was the course of instruction.
An increased squad was present yesterday. Thirty-five men were in suits, but the number is still too small, says the coach. To get the best results, Coach Wheaton must have more men and every effort is being made to get the players out for practice. Dope from other conference teams indicates that Kansas will have keen competition this fall and unless Coach Wheaton has enough material, the Jayhawk may lose a few feathers.
With about fifty freshmen out and thirty-five Varsity men, the clubhouse is almost as crowded as it was during the state high school meets. The Varsity has been working on McCook, and he is now on the golf course, west of the athletic field. The new fields south of McCook have not been opened.
HASKELL-NORMAL GAME FIRST
Teachers and Indians to Play Initial Game October 2 for Lawrence Football Lovers
Lawrence's football season will open for the local enthusiasts Friday afternoon, October 2, when the Kansas Normal team meets the Haskell Indians. The game which was scheduled for October 3 will be played the Friday before, because of a conference delay. A same schedule on the same date.
FOOTBALL FILLS COFFERS
The Indians are doped to give the Normals a drubbing although Coach Kennedy is prepared for strong opposition. Coach Hargiss has developed a fast, smashing team, which threatens to clean up the Kansas colleges, but football fans do not expect the Teachers to stand the crushing offense which the Indians have developed.
Report of Harvard and Yale Athletic Associations Show Excess of Revenue Over Expense
Some idea of the amount of money received and disbursed by the football authorities during a season of approximately ten weeks may be gathered from the annual reports of the Princeton and Harvard athletic associations. These financial statements, so far as football is concerned, refer to the season nof 1912, but since there is not much deviation fro ma general average, they serve all practical purposes when set on a comparative basis. Princeton gate receipts for nine games amounted to $67,313, of which $44,933 o r more than one half was received as the Tiger's share of the Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth game. The other three colleges netted Princeton but $5,379, an average of less than $1,000 per game. A source of revenue, in addition to the gate receipts, was the training table, the players paying $656 for board, while the football programs netted $414.
Against this revenue were expenses amounting to $3,064, showing a balance of $8,322, far in excess of receipts of all other sports combined.
Official football score cards are now ready at Carrolls.'—Adv.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
727 Massachusetts Street
K. U.
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
Parker
The Tailor
High Class Modern CLOTHES
847 Mass. St.
SOONERS PREPARING FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE
Owen Must Fill Places of Many Men Like Reeds and Courtright
By Seward Sheldon
Norman, Okla. Sept. 23—Bennie Owen's Sooners have been going through strenuous workouts for the past two weeks on Boyd Field. The new material from last year's freshman team is showing up well, but the roster is not favorable for a strong a team as last year. Names which are familiar in inter-college football circles will be missing from Oklahoma's line-up. Reeds, the great fullback, Courtright, right halfback, Ambuster, quarter and captain last year, Lowery and Rogers, ends, Hott, Meacham, all were last year, all were out of graduation, and it is Bennett Owen's task to build a team from new material to take the place of his galaxy of stars.
The backfield will be lighter than it was last year, but just as fast, and if Geyer develops into form near that shown by Reeds last year, the scoring machine will be nearly as strong. Montgomery, Capshaw and Geyer are working on the place kick and one of these men will be picked to do the kicking. Walls and Geyer are showing up best in punting with boots averaging nearly forty-five yards.
Material for the line is heavier than last year. The Hott brothers, Captain Billy Clark and Bell are the old man back. Anderson has been showing great form at tackle, both on defensive and at carrying the ball. He is a new man but will push some varsity player for a position. For ends Owen has Montgomery, from last year's freshman team, and Fields, who will take the places of Lowery and Rogers.
Oklahoma's schedule this year will compel Coach Owen to keep his team pointed for every game. Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma A. & M. Kansas Argies, and Hasan Beasley will face a concise weeks. The Missouri game comes early in the season, October 16. Every game after that date is an important one, and without being hampered by serious injuries, the Stouthern school be on the long end of schools in a majority of the big school games.
NOI SIR! FACULTY TENNIS
CLUB IS VERY MUCH ALIVE!
Mrs. Witter also does catering in an up-to-date and most satisfactory way. Flowers furnished: always the freshest and best.
T. T. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Faculty Tennis Club, raises to remark that that organization has not disbanded, contrary to information previously published in the Kanstan. Two courts just outside of McCook Field are in fair condition and H.Present times and places at the disposal of faculty men. A meeting will be held in about two weeks to elect new officers., Prof. Carl Becker is president of the organization.
"Tea Room"
Mrs. Jesse Witter invites you to come and drink a cup of tea at the opening of her "Tea Room" on Thursday September 24 from 4 to 9. After that date the "Tea Room" will be open each afternoon and evening and you will visit it at the place to go and take your friends for a nice, quiet tea or lunch.
904 OHIO STREET Bell Phone 1554.—Adv.
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
DINNER MENU
SEPT. 24, 1914
Soup orders free with 25c orders
Fried Chicken Country Style .15
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy .10
Ox Heart, Raisin Sauce .10
Veal Croquettes, Spanish .10
Sauce .10 Boiled Tongue with Spinach .10
Weather Prediction--Frost
Statistics of 1888 and 1908 Reveal Fact That State Institutions are Gaining Annually
UNIVERSITIES MORE POPULAR
Universities supported by the state have come to be more popular in the past few years than endowed schools. This is shown by a comparison of the years 1888 and 1908. In 1888, 47 endowed colleges, including all the largest had an enrollment of 36,907 and in 1908 the same colleges had an enrollment of 35,297 and of 45 per cent. During the same time the 47 state universities increased their enrollment from 34,653 to 70,013, or 102 per cent.
It was noted that in 1888 the 47 endowed colleges had more students than the same number of state universities, while in 1908 the state universities had about 40 per cent more than the colleges.
Captain Edwards, of the K. U. track team, was visiting here several days last week. Edwards is noted for his distance runs and relay racing. While here he called on Coach Hargiss, last year assistant physical director at K. U.-Emporia Gazette.
In a game club meet between Harvard, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, and Cornell, held last spring in New York, Harvard was declared the winner.
Civil Engineers to Meet
Civil Engineers to Meet
The civil engineering society will meet in the chapel of Marvin Hall, Thursday evening. October 1, at 8:00 o'clock. The president requests "members of the society to be present."
Beginning in the fall of 1915, the law school of the University of Pennsylvania will require an academic degree for admission.
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