UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"MORE MEN FOR CLASS FOOTBALL", THE CRY
Mosse Wants All Varsity Subs Out for Practice at
Once
A hurry-up call for more men out for class football was issued this morning by Coach Mosse, on his way to talk about next year's schedule.
"The men are not coming out," said Mosese, and he looked peeved and sounded grieved as he said it. "Last night only the sophomores and freshmen had enough men out for a team.
"I want those men out who subbed on the Varsity. I want to see what they can do. There is Varsity material kicking around here that never sees McCook except to watch the other fellows do it.
"They tell me the fellows who didn't make the Varsity won't come because they would feel ashamed to play class football if they don't make the Varsity. I want those fellows out. Nine Varsity men out of ten are subs a year or more before they ever make the first team. Spear, center on the team in 1910, was a sub four years before he made the team."
How Much Did You Miss It?
Chuck Paintter, Bill Weidlein, Jones and Otto Barteldes will meet at Allie Carroll's next Friday and decide which one of the four gets $5 worth of merchandise. Allie offered a prize to the person guessing the nearest to the total score made by K. U. this year. All four of these men guessed the correct score—128.
Engineer Speaks Tonight.
R. K. McMaster, electrical engineer with the Kansas City Electric Light Company, will address the Electrical Engineering society this evening in room 101 Marvin hall on the subject of "Distribution."
Have you tried the chocolate dipped fruits at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
Any way you look at it it's shoes on the square. A square deal is what every foot and every pocketbook gets at this store.
A few dollars for protection is better than many dollars for the doctor.
Health-preserving water-tight shoes at $5, and your feet will acknowledge every dollar as a good investment.
The College basketball team will practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening at several locations. Coach Frank
Chocolate, molasses and lemon taffy at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Kansan for $1.50
Here's a proposition for all who have been putting off subscribing for the Daily Kansan. We will send it from now until June 10, 1913 for $1.50.
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DRAKE DELPHIC
TRIFLE PEEVED
Says Injustice Has Been Done Her Football
Boys
And now we are informed by the Drake Daily Delphic that we are as they term it good to ourselves when we place Kansas third in the Valley ranking. Of course there is no definite ranking available due to the muddled condition of affairs. Not only did dope fail to work out as it should in many cases but at the same time the score of many of the games was far from expressing the real strength of the opposing teams.
Realizing this we took into consideration as far as possible the playing strength of the teams in the last few games of the season. This, is generally conceded, is usually the best judge of a team at its strongest development. Kansas was hampered all season by injuries and the holding back of plays and did not show her real strength until the Nebraska and Missouri games. In both of these games everything was uncovered and every man was in the game. The results of these games are history. Kansas showed her superiority to the Tigers in every department of the game. The results of these games are history. Kansas showed her superiority to the Tigers in every department of the game. The Tigers took a fling at the Drake Buldog on Drake's own ground and there you have what should be a real test of the comparative playing strengths of the teams in question. As to Drake's early season win over Kansas, no doubt the Bulldogs feel chesty about their first win over the Jayhawks but they should remember that five of Kansas' men were out of the game and many of the pet plays were kept under cover. And how Drake puts herself over Missouri in Valley ranking remains an unexplained puzzle.
As to the Nebraska-Ames dispute this department does not care to enter into it as either team is entitled to first place so far as we can judge. Probably the writer on the Drake writer can make this point clear for us.
SOCCER MEN
BUSY
Mfch Interest is Being Exhibited in Approaching Class
Contests
Fifty-five men are out every evening from three-thirty until five o'clock practicing for the inter-class soccer games which are going to be pulled off next week on the soccer field in the rear of the gymnasium.
Coach Root expects to discover some finds during this series to recruit his Varsity team with next year. The prospects for a strong eleven look very bright and excellent material will not be lacking.
Butler will lead the seniors, Crawford will head the juniors, while Evans and Owens will captain the sophomores and freshmen respectively. There should be some good games between the teams as all the regular players are divided up among the four classes. The freshmen will be the best organized as they have been playing together all season.
HONORABLE FUMIWO ANDO
Would TRANSLATE BOOK
Jap Student Reads Text by Dean Johnston and "Has the Honor to Introduce Myself."
Fumiwo Ando, of the Tsuchiura Middle School, Inariki-ken, Japan, in an honorable letter to Dean Johnston of the School of Education, is "looking forward your letter with eagerness" in the hope of translating a text from Japanese into English written by Professor Johnston, into the Japanese, and the matter of such a translation is now being considered by the Scribner Company.
In characteristic Japanese style Ando tells how he graduated from Tokyo Higher Normal School and read Dean Johnston's book. Thinking that the book would interest Japanese students, he did not be allowed to translate it into his native language for his fellow teachers.
TO BAR FIRST TEAM
The letter was written November 3rd and mailed at Tokyo.
Freshmen First Team Cannot Play in Inter-Class Affairs
Affairs
More interest than ever before is being displayed in the present class football games. This is largely due to the fact that the championship will be by no means an easy win for any of the classes.
Heretofore, the affair was always a walk-a-way for the freshmen team, who in addition to having the advantage in a season's training for the games, also, had an advantage in beef and available material. But such is not the case this year. In this season's inter-class games thirteen of the best men on the freshmen squad will be barred. These
Coach Bramwell, who has charge of the young hopefuls in the series, is especially anxious that a large number will report for practice, so that the freshmen will be well repaired. In order to spare the time should try out as making the class team entitles a man to wear his class numeral.
thirteen constitute the first freshmen team.
FOUR VOTERS CERTAIN
FOR MILL-TAX BILL
If all of the county clubs are as active as the Wyandotte county club has been in the campaign for the mill town, then the legislature without opposition.
Wyandotte county has three representatives in the House and one in the Senate and all have promised to support the mill tax bill.
When W. W. Gordon of the seventh, district was asked for his support of the bill, he said he would work for the University to the last notch.
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because he knows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
DRIVER AND LOWMAN EXPECTING TO QUIT
Washburn and Aggie Coaches Announce Retirement from Coaching Game
It is likely that two of the coaches who opposed Kansas this season on the foot ball field will not be in active service next year. One of these is Lloyd Driver, coach of the Washburn team, and the other is Coach Lowman of the Aggies. The Washburn Review gives the following on the prospective retirement of the two mentors.
Our chocolates have made good against all competition. Price 40c per pound. Wiedemann's=- Adv.
It was announced after the game last Thursday that it was the last game for both coaches. In an interview with the Capital, Friday, W. L. Driver stated his intentions to turn his attention to his farm in the Ozarks after the close of the year next June. For some years he has been improving the farm, the celebrated Matthew Bowers at the Hills, and now believes he should give his entire time to it. Coach Ouy Lowman of the Aggies said that while he would continue to have charge of athletics at K. S. A. C., he would relinquish active charge of the eleven. However, he may be found coaching the line, his specialty, next year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bowersock Theatre
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New York & London's Success
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Parquet $1 and $1.50
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A COMPLETE LINE
of furnishing goods for the Holidays.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
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