UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWO BASKET BALL HOPES OUT OF GAME Promising Material Injured and Cannot Play—Other Players in Fine Fettle Basket-ball prospects, which at the beginning of the season seemed so prospereous, are assuming a graver aspect at K. U. laterly. This change in the fortunes of "Lefty" Sproull's bunch is due not so much to lack of material as it is to injuries suffered by many of the most promising candidates now out for the team. Van der Vries, counted upon as a sure choice for one of the upward positions, is laid up for a time with an injured leg. Fat Nelson, captain of last years tyro aggregation, be out of the air to play in his season, must only an injury to his knee which proved bothersome this fall. While making a sharp turn on the floor one night he twisted the injured member sufficiently to throw the cap again out of place. As Nelson was perhaps the greatest's promising students, his loss is felt by the captain and the coaches. Greenlees Returns The first practice after the close of the football season brought cheer to Hamilton's heart. With it appeared Charley Greenlees, captain of last year's aggregation, and Jayahawk Varsity eleven. It was impossible for Greenees to work at the gym at night during the football season as all his time was taken up by the coaches on McCook, field, but now that the BB队 had been disbanded, the clever guard can turn all of his attention to basketball, and relieve Sproull and Hamilton just that much. Harlan Russell, sub half and quarter on Mosse and Frank's eleven, may also turn out. Russell was trained with the Lawrence high school eleven under Ross, one of the headiest coaches of interscholastic basket-ball to be found in the state, and his experience gained on the town five stood him in good stead when he reported for Jay Bond's freshman team last fall, filling the time that Russell played by Bond's stellar man at forward, and the that of the Yearling trainer at place. If Russell reports for the Varsity this fall, as the coaches desire him to, he will do much to help out Sproult's men in their practice work . Many Veterans on Team Aside from the injuries mentioned the 1914 five seems to be in good condition. Sproull and Van der Vries at forwards are a heady pair of athletes, both old at the game and versed in the play of the conference teams. Weaver, center with Walt Boehm, alternated at that position on Hamilton's 1915 team and made good in every respect. The "Cherry" insult as he is termed by the routers, is in fair condition to begin the work this fall and is practicing nightly and rounding into his usual form. Baldwin, an athlete on one of Hamilton's earlier teams, has returned to the University and is working hard to make a name for himself on Sproull's five. The big player looks to be in good condition, and ready for a hard season's work if called upon. Dunnie, Smith, and Greenlee, the guards, are the same trio which helped Hamilton's five last year to capture the Southern Conference Championship, and run Nebraska a close race for the Northern. The 1914 team began their tightening at that point of its makeup, but has an ample fortification in Folks and Brown, of last year's College team. Practice will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the gym. TO NAME FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TUESDAY Team to Pick Leader if Eligibility of Stuewe is by That Time Settled The football capability election, postponed because of a doubt concerning the eligibility of one of the most promising candidates, will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Eldridge house. Stueve, the athlete concerning wiltshire, will have one is going to have fully utilized his standing by that time, and a final report will have been made to the other athletes. Manager Hamilton left last night for Ames, Ia., to attend a meeting of the conference representatives to be held there today and tomorrow. At this meeting Stuewe's eligibility, as well as that of Max Towle, captain- that's the place to go when you want clothes of the exclusive kind. Ask any smartly dressed young man where he always goes for good clothes and his answer will be Ober's, 19 times out of 20. Right now we call special attention to the new shawl collar o'coats at $17 and $25. New English coats in chinchillas at $20, $25, and $30. New Hirsh Wickwire suits at $25 and $30 and Styleplus suits at $17. And say, he doesn't trade here just because we are good fellows—not by a jug full. It's 'cause we have the "dope" when it comes to the new ideas in smart clothes styles. There isn't a new style created in New York long before we have it here ready for your inspection. Come on fellows and get "stylewise." It's easy to save money at Ober's. THE NAME IS SHORT, BUT THE VALUES ARE LONG We're all decorated up inside for Christmas. Come in and look us over, also the hundreds of ideal gift suggestions we have ready for your inspection. elect of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, will be discussed and fully decided upon. From 'all indications, if Stuewe is eligible, four of Mossse's 1913 pets will be candidates in the race for the title, Burton, Dattesil, and Stuewe. Send the Daily Kansan home COACH FRANK WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK Leonard Frank, assistant coach of the Jayhawk 1913 football team, is still sojourning with his brethren and fellow alumni in the wilds of Minneapolis, Minn. When the big coach intends to return to Lawrence is not definitely known. The sport writer of the Daily Kansan wired the football expert Tuesday for some advance news on his boxing classes. Nothing has been heard from him in return however. When Frank left he said he would be back in two weeks, ready to take up work with his boxing classes and the weight men of the 1914 track team. To Entertain Volunteers So the young John L's, and Ralph Roses, are getting ready to meet the coach next week. The delegates to the Student Volunteer convention to be held in Kansas City after the holidays will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hoffman Saturday night. This will be a get-to-gather meeting for the delegates who are to represent the University at the regional tented convention ever held in the world. Freshmen at Ohio cannot now participate in college activities during the first semester. Send the Daily Kansan home.