UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Under Other Goal Posts
The Missouri Tigers showed up far stronger in their game with the Ames Aggies Saturday, than either of their coaches expected and much elation is in the air at Columbia. But one man was injured in the game, Shepard, the fullback, with a slightly strained leg.
Press dispatches from the Cornhusker headquarters Sunday, indicated that Purdy, the Nebraska captain, was terribly injured and laid out for the season by a wrenched ligament in his hip. He haskell. The latest reports, sent out yesterday, say that "he is feeling better tonight and the injury is not as severe as was at first thought." Jumbo Stiehl should hush those Lincoln papers. If he wants the other Conference team to have fitted his hair back, laid out for the season, he should not be shown up in so decisive a manner by his supporters at home.
Lamar Hoover, the popular Baker man, whom Jayhawker rooters will remember as officiating in every basket-ball game played here last season, has been chosen as assistant coach to Guy Lowman of the Kansas Aggie football team. Hoover will assist Lowman with the regular team, and have full charge of the freshmen at the same time. He will also probably coach the basket-ball five this fall.
The Chicago Maroons, after their defeat of the Purdue Boilermakers Saturday by a couple of field goals, feel confident of auxingex the Big 9 title this year, and leaving the Michigan Aggies, the best contenders at present, out in the cold. Stagg in order to bring home the bacon to his school will have to take the measure of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota, a heavy burden for any eleven to bear.
The Tigers rooters, all riled up, are hunting high and low for some traitor in the training camp or in close access to the field, who gave the Missouri signals to Oklahoma. One of the Sooner athletes told a Missouri man that Oklahoma knew the nature of every play long before it was pulled off, and since the player met indictable shifts were easily solved by their opponents, the presence of a spy solve the whole difficulty. We pity the man if the Columbia enthusiasts get hold of him.
The Princeton Tigers are not discouraged over their defeat by the Dartmouth Collegians, and say that a victorious season over the rest of their opponents will more than make up for Saturday's unfortunate loss. Dartmouth played excellent ball, beating the Tigers by one touchdown, and in a way their victory was expected before the game. The Green and White have a splendid eleven this year, and seem to be the only disputants of Harvard for the 1913 eastern title.
Bert Quigley is having none too easy a time with it. St. Marys Catholics this fall. The Collegians have already dropped two games and are completely out of the race for the Kansas state title. Coach Quigley turns out excellent elevens if he has the material, but no one can turn a squad of inexperienced players into a championship eleven in one year.
The faculty of the Ohio State University has passed freshman eligibility rules which prevent first year students from entering all college activities or taking part in organizations which represent the University. Exceptions are made of the student council and class offices.
There's a certain distinction about a Spalding sweater or Jersey. Get one today and be ready for Mr. Bauer. d. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
LOST—A white cloisonne brooch shaped somewhat like a fleur-de-lis. Call Bell 1152. 34-5
Spalding exclusive, collar sweater
Spalding exclusive, white, pockets and
belt, Carrie Gold, white
YES, it's easy street for your feet if we do your shoeing.
There's as much individuality in feet as in faces.
We study to please the toes "in to to."
$6 gives you a waterproof shoe—a valuable asset to have on hand or on foot for the coming season.
$5 a fine business shoe in calf or tan.
$4 and $3 for the best value we ever offered for the money.
Our shoe service guarantees you satisfaction.
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in "RELIEVE ME"
A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented
PRICES
Parquet $1.00
1st 3 Rows Bal .75
Next 5 rows .50
All 2nd Bal .25
THE PATEE
Always The Best—Only house presenting the big features in Photolays. Admission 5c.
Original Moving Picture Theater
Tomorrow Hallowe'en attraction,
beginning at 12, noon. World's
Series Baseball Championship Games
in two reels in addition to our
regular program. Continuous perform-
ances till midnight.
Boys, come down to Carroll's and buy a Spalding sweater. They keep you warm. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Miss Helen Hale, Pianist
We have the Spalding jersey at $2.00,$2.50, and $3.00. Carroll's,
709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Never Mind the Weather
the
Saturday Evening Post
will be on sale tomorrow
72 pages good reading
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
or the Post boy
START SOONER GAME WITHOUT PRACTICE
er Bad
Mosse's Men Have Not Scrimmaged All Week-Weath-
SOONER PLAYERS LOOK GOOD
Reeds May Play—Courtright And Another Capshaw Ready to Pull Feathers Off Jayhawk
Opposite Courtwright plays Capshaw, another shift athlete and an exact prototype of his former brother. The elder Capshaw was the back bestfeller man in the Missouri Valley in 1909.
Reeds may play at full for Owens men. Missouri protested this athlete and their protest was allowed, but since the game did duge up material which seems to show that the big fullback has not played three years already on Sooner eleven, as Coach Brewer claimed, and is therefore eligible to play against Kannas. If Reeds gets up the gap at fullback will be well filled.
The Sooners also have Court-wright. This half back is undoubtedly one of the best in the Missouri Valley and never fails to strike fear into the hearts of his opponents by the workings of his powerful toe. Court-wright, now Kearns last night, kicking two old falses Jayhawkens one, and a safety, he scored six points alone, enough to win the game.
Hampered by the gales of snow and sleet which swept over McCook field all yesterday afternoon, Coach Arthur Mosse was unable to give the Jayhawker football eleven a workout, and it now seems more than prudent. Varsity will be playing the Oklahoma game Friday without one day of practice intervening between two of their most important games.
The Jayhawkers played the Kansas Aggies Saturday. Monday no hard workout was held because of the rainy weather, but Todd Weather precluded all possibilities of the teams holding even signal practice, and today it is doubtful if anything but a chalk talk can be given. No hard practice will be held tomorrow, even if the weather was, because of the Sooner game.
The squad, however, is not so much hampered by the lack of a good workout this week as might be expected. The eleven looks to be in pretty good shape; they played good football and proved in their work every game this season, and nothing short of a disastrous let-down in form can make them regret the week's idleness in any way. The athletes could have been drilled into better shape perhaps in one or two days, but simply playing would not permit if the coaches were wokenless to do more than they did.
Both Mose and Frank expect a hard game with the Sooners Friday. These men have beaten the Jayhawkers for the last two years, always have a good team, and are playing on their home ground in Oklahoma, but dozen rooters in the stands to cheer for Kansas, while the opposite bleachers will be packed. Owens, the Sooner mentor, is a man at all times to be feared for tricks he may have taught his pupils. Oklahoma always has a lot of play plays and trick formations, but he remains in the last quarter if the score needs it, and these trick plays are what the Kansas coaches fear most.
Guyer will undoubtedly replace Captain Ambruster at quarter. There is no doubt about Ambruster's ineligibility, and Owens will make no change. And there is a Jayhawkers. The makeup of the line is as yet uncertain. Rogers at
The Kansas lineup was announced in last night's paper. Bishop, although far from well as yet, will start with Jordy Nelson and Martin, the substitute backs, will begin the game at left and right halves respectively. Stuewe will play full, Strothers the other end, and the inside of the line will be the same that has been played by the coaches all the rest of the season.
end is a power on both the offense and the defense, defending this position against the Crimson and the Blue last year here at Lawrence.
The Oklahoma game is sure to be a good one. The Sooners are always fair, and sportsmanlike, and as clean a game as may be seen in the Missouri Valley this year, will be witnessed at Norman, Friday.
COLD WIND CUTS
DOWN TRYOUT LIST
Bad Weather And Chilly Gym Too Much For Basket-Ball Enthusiasts
The cold wind which blew over Mt. Orad yesterday afternoon bringing sleet and snow in its trail, had more than its influence on the fortunes of Varsity basket-ball practice last night, only fifteen regulars and 20 freshmen turning out for the accustomed workout. It was a cold last fall, all full, dripping in the Gym, and this fact kept many of the men away from practice that would otherwise have turned out for their regular workout.
The squad is narrowing down somewhat. Some of the Varsity candidates have found that their school work is too heavy, others are ineligible. The original body-guard of six men is still intact, however, and these former stars will fortify which may come to them. Van der Vries, Sproull, Dunnire, Smith, Weaver, and Greenlees are sure to be in suits on the floor for the first game of the season.
The squad of fifty freshmen who turned out for practice the opening night of the season has simmered down to a scant twenty, although Jay Bond, their coach, has as yet 12 players on his floor to train his men. When Bond takes, care of the freshmen and Leonard Frank assumes charge of the College squad, third class teams will be working nightly on the floor, and a great load of care off Manager Hamilton-ton's shoulders.
Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store.-Adv. 34
All three squads, Varsity, and sophomores, tangled with three fivees of promising freshmen last night, and each battle was a good one to watch from the sidelines. Van der Vries, Sproull, Weaver, Dunnie, and Smith formed the Varsity team, Braine, Ferguson, Brown Witch, McCormick, and the College tet while Faust, Davis, Cole, Nelson, and Laird, all last year freshmen, played the third bunch of tyro huskies.
See our Spading collar, sweater women, they are exclusive. Carroll's
The sophomores of Northwestern University have elected a yell leader and formed a rooting club of their own. Their idea is not to compete with the university cheer leaders but to aid them.
Allegretti and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. 34
Have you gotten your Spalding
Jacket or sweater, Carroll's, 709
Mass. St., 218-546-3888.
Read your own KANSAN.
ATTENTION GIRLS
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for the "Swim Ezy" bathing suits.
These are adopted as the regulation suit in most of the large colleges of the country.
Made of a good quality of black Galatea, warranted not to fade on the body, adjustable bust and waist. These suits fit you and the price is very reasonable. Each $2.00.
WEAVER'S
D. A. R. Hallowe'en Dance
The Faculty has granted permission to the students to attend.
TICKETS $1.00
F. A. A. Hall Fri. Oct. 31
GIVE HONOR STUDENTS A "LETTER"-HIBBEN
Princeton President Would Not Restrict Recognition to Athletics
A visitor to a great university is shown the principal buildings and athletes. The buildings identify themselves. But not so the athletes. Therefore to distinguish the men of brawn and speed from the ordinary student body, they are uniformed. A man who has "made the varsity" is exclusively permitted to wear a uniform, but an outfit with the universitary letter. A custom that draws a distinction between the athletic sheep and the unathletic goats has a tendency, it is said, to glorify the body above the brain.
Prinection has set about to remedy this condition, says the Cincinnati Times-Star. According to an announcement by President Hilben, honor men at the New Jersey university here are able to be differential form from the merely "pass men." The student of mental achievement is to be lugged from academic shades into the spotlight. Just how this is to be accomplished we are not told. Perhaps the lamp or the key of knowledge embroidered on the lucky fellow's sweater would be sufficient identification Pemberton would have at all times would be an undoubted honor, but of doubtful comfort.
But whatever the means, President Hilben is determined to divert the cheers of the student body from the mere athlete to the man of intellect—the student of the dubiously the vindication of his judgment of human nature.
NORTHWESTERN APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
So desperate is the football situation at Northwestern University that President Woodrow Wilson has been appealed to to help out the Purple. The reason is this: Carroll Hale, a senior engineer is one of the most promising halfbacks in the University. Unfortunately, however, he is a member of Uncle Sam's life saving crew at Evanson and his team is in the midst of the crew failing to appreciate the dire need of Hale's Alma Mater has refused to let him play. He has gone even further and promised to arrest him for desertion if he disregards the order. Hale tried to resign, but the captain would not have it so and a telegram in the name of the entire student body was sent to President Wilson petitionting him to grant a special dispensation that Hale might play during the rest of the season. The result of the appeal is not yet known.
The BRIDE'S IDEAL
Spalding's pure Angola sweater designed for women. Glad to show you. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Vot goes around mit morbid frown?
Vot tinks he iess the best in town?
Vot really acts shust like a clown?
Der Senior.-Central Collegian.
The students of the University of Iowa are making an effort to form an all-university body to be called the "Iowa Union."
Get a Spalding jersey or sweater, they are for those who want the best at no prices than cheaper makes. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St., Adv.
SNOW VISITS OREAD EARLY THIS YEAR