UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEN IN FINE SHAPE AFTER AGGIE GAME
Every Man Out Last Night Team Given Tackling Practice
Practice
That prospects are the best of the season, since the Warrenszurg game, was the verdict of Coach Moss at the conclusion of last night's practice.
All the cripples were on the field last night in uniform and although neither Hatcher nor Stueve probably will be able to take part in the Sooner game both of them will be in shape for the later content. He's got a healed toe that at a pinch he could probably be used against Oklahoma.
Both Martin and Miller are in fine shape. The week's rest on account of their ineligibility has not hurt them in the least. Magill's shoulder is at a slight angle, but Coach Mosse will have three quarterbacks to pick from next Saturday.
The rest of the team is in excellent condition and excepting for a few bruises there is no evidence of their having just come through a hard struggle. Considering the roughness of the game it is a wonder that some of the men were not seriously hurt.
Team Practices Tackling.
Thirty men reported for last night's practice. This is one of the largest squads, that has ever turned out at this stage of the season.
The whole squad were given tackling practice the first of the evening on account of the poor showing made in this line against the Aggies. Time after time last Saturday at a training session, the team after being tackled on account of indifferent tackling. The practice was on live specimens instead of the dummy and
If you're going to a witch party or to see a bewitching party here are your credentials--full dress suit $35 and all the proper paraphernalia from collars toocks.
For business, suits that are winners in rough and ready tweeds $17 to $25.
Hallowe'en
This is the only store in Lawrence that has a permanent New York resident buyer.
Ticket Announcement for the Missouri-Kansas
Game
Students are urged to make their applications for their tickets for this game at once.
About one half of the students have already applied and the others are putting off.
The Manager's office in Robinson Gymnasium will be open every day from nine in the morning till six in the evening.
Make application in person there or by mail.
All the applications are filled out in the order in which they are received at the office.
(Signed),
Applicants must indicate clearly when the rooters' section is desired.
W. O. HAMILTON,
General Manager.
No ladies will be allowed in the rooters' section.
served the purpose of giving the men practice in tackling and open field running. Coach Frank hird charge of this attacker and each row was given
in a stiff workout that all were bruised more or less by the time he was allowed to quit. This is one weak spot in the Kansas play and will probably improve the Kansas defense greatly when the men learn to down and hold them there" as Coach Frank once remarked in practice.
At the conclusion of the tackling practice a light signal practice was held to limber the men up.
ARE POINTING MEN FOR JAYHAWK GAME
Washburn Coach Starts in on Preparation for Kansas
Game
Washburn football stock took a big boost yesterday afternoon when Barrett, former varsity center and McIntosh, varsity tacks came in suits for the regular practice. Both of these men turned in their suits after the Denver game and have not been on the field since. Their action is thought to come as the result of a position which was gotten up by the students requesting the two men to come out for practice again. Barrett was playing a strong game at center when he turned in his suit and his place since has been filled by White屯ch who has been showing up strong. Barrett will have to work hard to get his place back, but his knowledge of the game will stand him in good stead. Big McIntosh is one of the most dependable men on the squad and will probably get a chance at his old position again before the Kansas game. He was put in at tack in the varsity practice last night.
Driver's warriors started in on their real preparation for the Kansas game last night. The varsity squad was given a thorough drilling in tacking and the backfield worked on going low. The scrubs were scrimmaged against the freshmen for an hour yesterday. Several of the regulars were the best, the benefit of the hard workout. It is expected that the Blue will come in for their hardest week of practice before they mix with the State Normal at Emporia Saturday. The teachers are coming strong and will show Driver's veterans a hard game.
When you're going to have a party or to entertain, call up Soxman & Co., for ice cream as their cream is the best by test.—Adv.
Our maple nut ice cream has the flavor of the maple. Try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
OREAD GOLFERS PLAY
First Round of Tournamen Completed—Barteldes Cooper Match the Feature
The first round in the fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club has been completed. The feature match was between Barteldes and Cooper. The results are as follows:
D. W. Cooper was defeated by O A. Barteldes 2 up.
D. S, Daines was defeated by A Sterling 6 and 4.
D. L. Patterson was defeated by L. Kinnear 5 and 4.
Dr. C. H. Gray was defeated by W. S. Johnson 4 and 3.
Dr. H. T. Jones was defended by H. W. Josselyn 2 up.
F. W. Blackmar was defeated by C. C. Crawford 3 and 2.
Little Clyde began his speech confident of impressing Col. Roosevelt. Toward the latter part of the speech, he exclaimed, "Go through life as you are supposed to." It only ended the play; don't shove, don't foul, and buck the line hard."
The victors will begin to play the second round of the championship tournament this afternoon, and the defeated will begin to play for the consolation prize. The champion of the consolation prize comes from A. A. Carroll, while the winner of the consolation prize will receive a driver.
H. C. Allen was defeated by W. M. Sterling 4 and 3.
When Clyde Magill was a little fellow, he was very fond of talking before the public. His name became quite well known among the mothers of the community, and acquired quite well known status. He waltzed Clyde's town. He was persuaded to stop off and hear the talented boy speak.
JUMBO STIEHM IS A TRIFLE WORRIED
"Oread high school is to have a gymnasium course added to its curriculum," stated Dr. Naismith this morning. "Miss Rush Rule will take charge of the girls in the high school and P. H. Zucher of the boys. Zucher will confine his instruction twice a week to the playing of soccer and the idea is to develop good material for our Varsity team. Miss Rule will handle the girls twice a week also and give the usual line of gymnasium work to them. It has been my idea for some time to get these classes started and I am glad to see them under way."
GYMNASIUM FOR OREADS
WITH THE PLAYERS.
Col. Roosevelt, who had become absorbed in the speech, exclaimed, "Bully" and from that day until this he has been known as "Bully" Magrill.
Missouri Draws the Colo Line—Puts Hole in Nebraska Defence
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28—Despite the general confidence of the student body concerning next Saturday's game with the Tigers, Coach Stiehl is far from satisfied with the work of the team. The Nebraska coach refuses to believe that the Missouri contest will be anything but a grueling struggle and is preparing his team for such.
The main trouble is with the line and Coach Stiehm intends to spend most of his time in strengthening it. The refusal of the Missourians to play if Ross, the burly Nebraska guard was used, put quite a whole in the line. With but one week's time, "Jumbo" has the problem of developing a new man to fill this position.
The inefficiency of the team in using the forward pass play is another problem to work out. Up to this time the flips of the Nebraska players have been productive of anything but improvement, which helps to the greenerness of the squad in this department and must be corrected by much practice.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
* * * * * * * * * * * *
In detail of setting and characters "The Typhoon," Mr. Walker White-side's vehicle this season, which was shown last night at the Bowersock theater has surpassed anything seen here in a number of years. The prosecution flawless in every respect and was acted with mathematical precision.
The story deals with Japan, a man and a woman. In the working out of this three-cornered plot the stool, unwavering love of country of the Japanese, the character of the man, Tokeramo, and an unusual type of woman are depicted and brought into conflict, which ends in death. The play has a revolting nature in some respects but this is overbalanced by the almost wierd stage atmosphere, the air of primitive civilization, and the typical oriental unconcern for the individual.
Two years ago Mr. Whiteside appeared here in "the Melting Pot." Those who remember him at that time in the part of the romantic Jewish violinist could appreciate his clever characterization of the impassive Japanese in the play last night. His work was perfect. The supporting company also was in absolute harmony with the play. Every part was handled in true style while the characters of Joshikawa, and Linder in the male parts stood out strong. Miss Florence Fisher, who essayed in the leading feminine role, of which there were only two by the way, played a difficult role in capable manner.
The students of the University can count themselves lucky in being fortunate enough to attend such a production as given last night by Mr. Whiteside. All the cleverness of the drama was shown in "The Typhoon."
Don't forget the not lunches and home made chili at the Luncheonette. Soxman's—Adv.
By E. W. W.
Hallow'e lunterns for sale at Soxman's."-Adv.
For your lunches go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's."Adv.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Fancy Perfumes and a complete line of toilet articles
Raymonds Drug Store 831 Mass.
For the Hair and Want of Hair Rexall "93"---50c and $1.00
McColloch'sDrugStore
Announcement
In addition to our regular Menu, we now serve
HOT STUFF
Coffee and Cream . . . 5c
Hot Chocolate . . . . 5c
Hot Beef Tea . . . . 5c
Hot Chile . . . . 10c
Hot Beef Sandwich . . . 10c
Hot Cream Tomato . . . 10c
Hot Tomato Boullion . . 10c
Hot Tamales . . . . 10c
Hot Clam Boullion . . 10c
Hot Beef Vigoral . . . 10c
Wafers served with all hot stuff
JIM WILSON'S
-TIES-
A new shipment just received. 25c and 50c
J. M. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST.
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MARINE BAND CONCERT
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TICKETS 150 CENTS,
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