UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA LOOKING TOWARD JAYHAWKERS
Stiehm Pointing Cornhuskers for a Hard Game With K. U. Team
Special to Daily Kansas:
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 6—Coach Stiehm has again ordered secret practice and will probably continue throughout the week and all of next. The team is put through a hard scrimage each day in preparation for the Jawhacks on the 16th of November. Tickets for the game are now selling quite rapidly and the biggest crowd of the season is predicted for that game.
Three of the regulars were absent from practice last night. Purdy, who was injured in the Missouri game, will not be able to don his suit for a week at least because he is barely absent from practice the last two nights but is expected back today.
The vacancy in the backfield has been filled by Beck a member of the pony backfield. Although not as shifty hardy he plays a good consistent game.
No preparation is being made for the game next Saturday for the game with Doane as they give but little opposition to the Huskers. The team is not as strong for the game as one of the greatest games of the season is expected here that day.
Why He was Owed
An Englishman who had lost both arms and both legs was obliged to sell them. As he sat on his street one day an Irishman passed by and dropped fifty cents into his hat. Almost immediately the Irishman returned and gave him fifty cents more.
Why He Was Generous
"You are a good man," said a kind-looking old lady, "to give that unfortunate man so much."
"Faith, I'd give him more if I could," said the Irishman, "for he's the only Englishman I have iver seen trimmed to suit me."
—Kansas City Star.
Classes in aesthetic dancing will begin at Wisconsin next week.
The returns of the election can't suit everybody,but the returns from an investment in our clothing will suit you or you can apply the recall return the purchase and have your moneyyou run no risk you take no chances in buying here.
Today congratulation or consolation suits at $15, or as much higher as your wisdom dictates, up to $35.
Largest stock of hats in Lawrence.
Wifey—Isn't "air pocket" an aviation term?
Husband—Not always. When you went through my clothes last night you left nothing but air pockets.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
The fellow who is charged with kissing a leap-year girl might enter a plea of self-defense.—Philadelphia Record.
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation, pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch every man's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
For further information write
Extension Division
University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
KINNEAR WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT TROPHY
Defeats Barteldes by Score of 3 up and one to
Play
The finals in the fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club were won yesterday afternoon by L. W. Kinnear, a junior in the School of Engineering who defeated his opponent, A. O. Barteldes, in a hard fought match by a score of 3 up and one to play. The match was for 18 holes. Kinnear and Barteldes have been in the finals in the annual tournament for the last three years, but on both former occasions Barteldes was the victor. Yesterday the tables were turned, however, and Kinnear not only won the title of club champion for the coming year but also the handsome silver and bronze trophy cup presented by A. D. Carroll, a member of the club.
The day was an ideal one for golf and a number of spectators witnessed the match as it progressed along the golf course on the university campus. Both men played good golf, also Kinnear had the better of his opponent on the first round, being 3 up on Barteldes at the turn. Winning the difficult first hole, on the second round, by playing it one under bogey gave Kinnear a still greater lead. Barteldes played a good uphill game, and won back two of the holes so that he was dormie two on the sixteenth. Kinnear won the game and the title of champion on the seventeenth hole by playing it in four strokes, one under bogey, while Barteldes putted out an five.
This year's tournament has been the most successful one that the Oread Golf club has held. More interest has been shown in it and more players have taken part in it than ever before. Twenty-four members qualified. The championship flight concluded its matches with the finals yesterday, and it only remains for the semi-finals and the finals in the second and consolation flights to be finished. In the consolation flight Jones defeated Allen yesterday 5 up and 4 to play, and won a place in the finals. He will play the winner of the Dains-Gray match.
In the second flight Rowlands and Price play and the winner of that contest will play the winner of the Gesellschaft-Williams match.
The team of the Oread Golf club will leave Saturday morning for Topeka where they will play a return game with the golf team of the Topeka Country club.
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED
Twenty-five Become Members of University of Kansas Rifle Team.
The University of Kansas Rifle Club is now an organized branch of student activity. Twenty-five men have signed up for the work under E. L. Bennett, captain of the organization. The other officers are; L. V. Redmond president, Huntsman Haworth secretary and C. V. Tocco treasurer.
The first shoot will be held next Wednesday night. It is intended to hold monthly shoots with the Rifle Teams of other Universities. Each semester, the teams under the auspices of an umpire, and the results will then be exchanged.
Miss Yellowleaf—It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.
Students who were not admitted to the organization as charter members will be given a chance to enroll in the club by applying to Dr. Naismith.
Mr. Knox—Sure. That's a case where you win when you lose. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Baker—My wife hasn't spoken to me for two weeks.
Haywood—Aren't you taking your vacation rather late? —Chicago News.
Notice to Kansas Publishers If you have a newspaper to lease to a thorough, practical newspaper man and printer, address "Printer," 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WASHBURN PLAYERS ON FLUNKING LIST
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Cream tomato soup, 5s at the Luncheonette. Soxman's—Adv.
Three Members of Squad Having Trouble With Over-anxious Profs.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6—In spite of the heavy hownup yesterday afternoon the Washburn Varsity held its scheduled, scrimmage with the freshmen. The yearlings tried Kansas formations, occasionally for good gains, but the rain made handling of the ball uncertain. The clear weather this morning indicates better conditions the rest of the week.
H. R. O'Brien.
Special to Daily Kansan:
KANSAS UNDERGRAD LIKES HIS MAGAZINE
Three members of the squad were having trouble the first of the week with their scholastic standing. In the case Smith is however, not only to opt a misunderstanding. The fates of the other two are being settled.
And It's Not the "Nellie--The Charming Seamstress"Type Says A. L. Griggs
University of Kansas students are reading more magazines than did the students of former years according to downtown news dealers.
Monthly and weekly periodicals containing the highest class of the modern short story fiction are read by the students in English of the yellow type are read by them.
"My magazine business so far this years has shown a wonderful increase over the business done up to this time." The news dealer, a news dealer, this afternoon.
"The students buy the highest class f short story fiction." While the teacher is fond of popular fiction, some have to be supplied with a higher class of literature.
"My sales on Atlantic Monthlies of course cannot be compared with sales on the fiction magazines, yet I sell a good number of Atlantic and it breaks between the students and the professors to see who buys the most."
DESIGN NOT APPROVED
Insignia for Soccer K Was Found Unsatisfactory by Athletic Board.
So far no design has been found satisfactory for the Soccer K to be awarded Root's booters. The plan is to give the men some form of an insignia that will differ from the K's award in other sports and yet at the same time represent an insignia of the University of Kansas.
The design submitted to the Athletic Board did not meet their approval as they thought it resembled the foot
There's Lots of Sweaters and Jerseys
on the market, and none so good as Spalding's.
You can always tell a Spalding Garment for they have the workmanship, the quality, and everything that goes to make a high grade sweater.
ball K too closely. The design submitted was a large red K with a small A interwined in it.
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Smith's News Depot
"Do you think you could learn to love me?" asked the diffident youth. "How much money have you?" inquired the entirely practical girl. "I beg your pardon. This is a proposal of marriage; not a bet."—Washington Star.
It is probable that the next design placed before the Board will be a red K with the small letters s and t on each side of it, the letters to represent Kansas Soccer Team. This is the system generally in use today, the east for wading an insignia to the men engaged in the minor sports.
He—You spend too much in puffs for your hair.
She—And you do the same in puffs for your cigarettes.—Baltimore American.
Take the oyster sandwich at the Luncheonette. Soxman's.-Adv.
Don't fail to see the beautiful display of Japanese art; hundreds of paintings, stationery, place cards, etc. at Mission room, Myers hall.- Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Mako, Prop. Both Phones 148
Oread Theatre
THE
Come and see the Kansas University-Oklahoma football game by motion pictures
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9
Three other reels, including "The Winning of the Latonia Derby"
WE CHANGE PROGRAM EVERY DAY
Admission Friday and Saturday, 10c
FOOT BALL K. U. vs.Washburn
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, |2. P. M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats---- the best $1.50 1000 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand