HISTORIC SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIFTY MEN PRACTICE FOR BASKET BALL
Five.
Good Turn Out At Gymnasium For Varsity
Under the direction of Manager Hamilton and Captain Sproull, the Jayhawker basket-ball team held a severe practice last night, and both Varsity men and freshmen were only to glad when their brief scrimmage was over. The Kansas team is greatly for practice, and Manager Hamilton is greatly encouraged over the Kansas chances for a conference championship team this year.
Goal shooting was the first drill of the evening, and both the first team and the serve team were in position considering the earliness of the season. The freshmen were lined up for one basket while the regulars took shots at the other netting, and both teams improved before the end of the evening.
Coach tramiton then gave all the freshmen and rookies a drill in signal practice, while the regular practice team was assigned by Tyros had enjoyed a thorough training in the rather intricate code of signals passed out by the Jayhawker tutor, three squads of freshies battled for three Varsity fives on the floor.
But five minute scrimmages were engaged. Manager Hamilton was able to look over the regular material pretty closely
Amog the Varsity men who were out working hard last night were Captain Sproull, Dummer, Folks, Hoffman, Nelson, Cantrell, Laird, Faust, Ferguson, Kent, Cole, Herred, and Brown.
SCHOOL SCIENCE PRINTS
PROF. SHULL'S ARTICLE
The October number of School Science and Mathematics contains a lengthy article by Charles A. Shull, professor in the department of botany. The article is the introduction of vocational subjects into the curriculum of secondary and primary institutions. The relation which agriculture may have to the school as a year class in the school as it is to the more advanced science courses, is discussed from several standpoints by the writer.
AMUSEMENT
Rose Stahl, who is playing her fourth season in "Maggie Copper," has been a constant. She has played is majority of the leading roles in the classic dramas and in addition was one of the most popular seasons. Here Oct. 17–Adv.
Mrs. Charles L. Huffman who has been visiting her daughter, Mona Clare Huffman, returned to her home in Columbus today.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, October 17
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday. 8 a.m.
SOCCER MAY START AT HASKELL FRIDAY
Schedule Still Indefinite Team Shows up Well In Practice
The soccer schedule, which had been almost abandoned by Dr. Naismith, owing to unfseen difficulty in receiving the last minute, and from present indications soccer athletes will represent Kansas in a heavy and important list of games. Haskell and his team in El Paso invariably may be played yet this week.
Fifteen Varsity men were on South Field at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ready for practice. Fifteen minutes later the regiment was in one of the hardest struggles of the practice season, and after looking over his men, Dr. Naismith, the Kansas coach, came to the conclusion that the soccer eleven, from present outlook is strongest in the history of its school.
No definite line-up has yet been decided upon by Captain Zimmerman for the opening game. Players are as though Poos, Nick, Brown, Baysinger, and Zimmerman will take charge of the forward attack on Big Ben during the half backs, Marks and Jones work at full, and Strachan keep goal. Four or five likely sub-leaders will be placed in sidelines, waiting for the coach or the captain to give them a chance in the battle, and therefore the team is well fortified against any emergent
In the forward line Poos, Brown, and Zimmerman are all veterans of experience, every man having stood up to the gulf under the heavy tail of last year's captain, Nigg and Baysinger were members of last year's tyro aggregation, and are both promising stars for future years. For example, Harsh, also belonged to the 1912 fighting squad, Evans doing especially good service under the standards of Coach Rixby, the other half is a sorrowful gainer, gaining against Varsity while a tyrion and has shown wonderful progress during his few short works of practice this fall. Both full backs and the goal-kicking three have won their minor K on the gridron last year. Jones is little and shifty, Strachan a big husky who stops anything and everything he assembles an open point, while Marks is a bulwark in the backfield.
Hard practice will be inbulged in by both Varsity and freshmen the rest of the year, but the open space will probably be the stage at Haskell in the near future.
"PAT" PATTERSON
Last year's track captain, who is taking the Rhodes Scholarship Examination at the University today.
Although the final membership of the Glee club was announced as twenty men, the club will be cut again to sixteen regular men. But one or two were absent at night's practice, at which time it was the final tryout for the sixteen places would take place Thursday evening in Fraser hall.
WOMEN WILL GET MAD and Men Will Smile When Thev Read the First Installment of
GLEE CLUB CHOPS OFF FOUR MORE SINGERS
Many are urging that the Mandolin Club and the Glee Club cooperate in a number of ways. Definite has been done towards this combination, members of lhth clubs this morning expressed themselves as favorable to the club's plans, but thought it possible that such an arrangement might be made.
WOMEN WILL GET MAD and Men Will Smile When They Read the First Installment of THE TREASURE A Three-Part Serial by Kathleen Norris Author of "Mother", Which Starts In The Saturday Evening Post On Sale October 16th GRIGGS 827 Mass
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Opening Display Saturday See Windows
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--what the Y. W. C. A. girls demand morally and socially reign on Oread and will reign in Kansas for the next forty years; said Professor Schwegel, "The life; physical, intellectual, and moral, Professor Schwegel said, "The natural trend of the college girl is toward the spiritual."
Under Other Goal Posts
The Nebraska Cornhuskers tangle next Saturday with the Minnesota "Shifters," a title facetiously applied to the athletes of the Minnesota polls, and this contest is considered by the Lincoln University Crismon and White will have to experience this year. Eleven thousand spectators are expected at Nebraska field Saturday to witness the big spectacle.
"Billy Hudson, the cheerful boss of the Eldridge House in Lawrence, was about the only football follower Jewell game," said the Kansas City Chiefs coach break into the annual "shirt-tail" parade that followed the William Jewell game," said the Kansas City Chiefs coach. It was night. Come to think of it we doubt that statement, and even emphatically deny it. We looked that parade and knew it. We decided to see the formly part of Allie Carroll, snake-dancing up and down Massachusetts street among the crowds. And Allie Carroll to Jayhawker football prettily at that.
Yesterday, for the first time this year, Alonzo Stagg, coach of the Chicago Maroons, closed his gates to the students and established secret practice at Chicago University. Stagg is at present the provider of a way his Collegians stack up with other teams of the "Big S" and behind closed gates is taking drastic methods for improving the general team play. The Chicago Mentor has one of four prowesses, Hawkesey, who play the Maroons next Saturday, and wishes to have his men in good condition for the game.
Harvard students are rejoicing over the return to the game of Charley Brickley, the mightiest star that has shown on the Cambridge gridiron for many moons. Brickley, who played slightly by an injured hip, but a careful X-Ray examination, taken yesterday by the Crimson trainer, showed nothing to be wrong with the injured member. The team has been scheduled Saturday's game is a certainty. The men of Percy Haughton haveromped past every team which they have met on the gridiron this far this season, and from all indications seem destined to win a prominent eastern eleven as decisively this year as last, when they won the All-Eastern Championship.
Y. W. C. A. LEADERS ON
OREAD-PROF, SCHWEGLER
The Manhattan Farmers and their supporters are already voicing the claims of their star tackle and captain, Loomis, for a place on the All-Missouri Valley Eleven, selected after Thanksgiving this year. In the Agnie-Cornhusker game last Saturday that both Jumbo Stiehm, the Nebraska mentor, and Bill Lowman, the Angie coach, declare they have not seen his equal on any conference team. Jayhawk's big line man, will probably be chosen as Loomis's running mate on the mythical eleven.
That the Y. W. C. A. girls are the standard bearers in the University, was the opinion expressed by Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, before a large audience at the regular meeting of the association yesterday.
GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS
THIS YEARS OFFICERS
The following officers were chosen by the Graduate Club at Myers hall Monday evening: C. W. Schroeder, president; Honorable Hague, vice president; Bernice L. B. Barre, secretary; Herbert B. Botee, treasurer. Mr. Schroeder has a fellowship from Southwestern College. Miss Barry, Miss Hague University students. An informal committee followed the election.
AMUSEMENTS
"A Slave Girl of New York" which comes to the Bowersock theater next Wednesday, Oct. 15 contains a thorough moral lesson in every replay and most the strongest and most entertaining comedy dramas of the underworld that has ever been written. The production carries a message of even more敌人的 player spirits. Seats will be on sale at Woodward & Co.' drug store—Adv.
LOST—Acacia fraternity triangle. shape. Reward. Call. Bell 317.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
RAINCOATS
During the last few days we have received four lots of raincoats. We are now ready to please and fit any who still need one.
Slip-ons in grey and tan at $3.75.
An extra good value in a new style coat that has the rubber between the lining and outside' of the coat. Priced at $5.00.
Gebherdians in two wonderful values at $10.00 and
$15.00.
Rain hats for everybody at 50c.
WEAVER'S
SOMETHING NEW!
For young women, a White Sweater with pockets and belt, and it's a SPALDING which makes it very exclusive. See these before buying your sweater.
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CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phone 608 709 Mass. St Have you got your bathing cap?
HASKELL INDIANS vs. COLLEGE of EMPORIA FRIDAY, OCT.17 ADMISSION 50c
Biggest Game on home grounds. Last game before Nebraska contest at Lincoln
Ruth Buchanan Chosen- Plans Holiday Later In The Year
IS COLLEGE SECRETARY
At a special meeting of the College this morning called for the purpose of selecting a secretary-treasurer in place of Miss Helen Short who did in turn marshal, was chosen by Ruth Buchanan, was chosen by an unanimous vote.
While the attendance was not large, much interest was shown in a discussion of formulating plans for a College Day, similar to American football, to announce the personnel of a committee to work on this plan within a few days. The success of the event depends on the financial outcome of several College dances which are scheduled for the day. The first of these dances will be given Friday night.
Avery Olney, president of the College, announced the following com- mendments: Becthold, Fred Soper, Don Joseph; publicity, Harold Matton, John Madden, Junius Dyche; social Agden Jones, Elmer Clark, Alfred
Help Boost The Thermometer.
SCHWEGLER CASE DISMISSED
Action Against Professor Thrown Out of Court by District Attorney
The case of, Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, indicted for violating postal laws was dismissed by the District Attorney in the United States, Levenson on Monday. Books that Dr. Schwegler imported from Germany for class room purposes were held up last spring by the postal authorities, but the District Attorney, Michael G. Distin, the national authorities exceeded their jurisdiction in so doing.
Fine sponges and chamois, bath brushes, bath mats and all the requisites of the bath room at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
Withdraws From School
Agnes Conrad, a senior in the College, has withdrawn from school on account of ill health. Miss Conrad lacked degree and may return to the University later if her health permits. She lives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Paul Ketchersid of Clifton, Ariz., is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Choice candy, cigars, and soda in clean glasses, at Barbers' drug store.
DR. JAS. B. NAISMITH Soccer Coach.