UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM SHOWS FIGHT IN HARD SCRIMMAGE
Squad Make Clear Their Willingness to Work for Coming Struggle
Lest night's sermimage showed the Mosse machine up in a much more favorable light than the practice of the previous night. Every man was willing to work and all went into the practice with a determination. If the team coached it to play well with the displayed for the benefit of the Freshmen things will be no means a walk-a-way for the farmers from Manhattan.
Up to this time the team has shown at times a tendency to loaf until down under their own goal line. But all this is changed now, Every man is on up his toes fighting all the time. The Drake defeat has made the Kansas warriors realize the proposition they are up against.
Good Showing In Scrimmage.
Both teams entered the scrimmage last night with great interest. On the kick off one of the Freshmen ended were carried off the field knocked out by the aggressive charge of the Kansas Steam Roller. The rest of the practice was marked by the same aggressive tactics. On the offense the team showed up to great advantage but the defense was ragged. Time after time a Freshmen back found a hole in the line for a gain. It is evident that some radical change will have to be made to patch the line before Saturday's affair or big gains will be made at this point.
In the back field Rambo showed up well at full on the offense and both Detweller and Price played a good game at half back. Wilson was given a trial at quarter back. In the line Helvern is working at center, Bramwell and Brownlee at ends and Weidline is being used in Hatcher's position at guard. The change of Bramwell to end worked well as at this position his height is a great help in breaking up forward passes.
At Last Night's Meeting Pharmaceu tical Society Planned Work
PHARMICS ELECT OFFICERS
SMALL NUMBERS KEPT
W. A. A. FROM BUSINES
The society meets once every week and usually some program is given, but as this was the first meeting of only regular business was transacted.
The Pharmaceutical Society had its first regular business meeting yesterday in the chemistry building. All members of the School of Pharmacy were present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. For president, Dwight Egbert; vice president, John Merritt; secretary, James Ebner; another treasurer, Lawrence Maidman; a lawyer, a senior, and Sidney Gwinner a junior were appointed on the executive committee of the society.
A meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was adjourned yesterday because of the few members present The date set for the next meeting is Tuesday, November 5.
The president, Francis Black, also appointed one girl from each class to work up her particular class membership.
It was decided to make the amendments to the constitution at that time and also to elect a representative class to serve on the advisory board.
LOVE BROUGHT REFORM
Jimmy Valentine Was a Confirmed Crook Till he Met the Right Girl
Friday night, a notable attraction, at the Bowersock theater, will be "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the famous play which New York kept going at Wallack's theater for two seasons. Paul Armstrong is the author of the play, which was founded on a short story of O. Henry and which has been widely discussed everywhere. The Liebler Co., who made the production, have given the play a strong interpreting company. "Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the absorbing story of the young man whose faculty for opening safes led to a surprising series of adventures, in which love lighted the way to reform. It is one of the greatest successes of the American stage of recent years. Prices, 50c to $1.50—Adv.
The most modern "quiet shoe repair shop" in Lawrence. Ladies Ladies shining parlor. Howard & Howard, 913 Mass. St.-Adv.
Just received from our New York Resident Buyer our monthly purchase of the newest styles in neckwear. Everything that is "going" in the Metropolis goes right into our shop.
New gloves $1 to $2.50.
Novelties in hats $2 to $3.
Everything for men and boy's wear worthy of your attention.
Best line of mens' and young mens' shoes in Lawrence.
SOONERS DOPE STRONG
Returned Eleven "O" Men Wish to Become Members of Conference
Early dope from the Sooner camp predicts the turning out an even better team than last year's bushroo. Bennie Owens has long been desirous of making Oklahoma a Missouri Valley Conference School and for that reason has taken special pains to place his team in the ideal condition in their Conference games.
This year eight "O" men were returned from their last year's ever-victorious and on this as a nucleous the Sonner's team turned out.
The Oklahoma line averages 171 pounds from end to end and the back field 154. This is somewhat heavier than last year's phenom's and it is very probable that their opponents will have to hustle to win if they exhibit the speed that the previous aggregation did.
VASHBURN GIRLS PLAY INTER-CLASS BASEBALI
The girls of Washburn College have taken up baseball. The new line of athletics for girls was proposed in order to arouse a laugging spirit which has been the result of the abolition of inter-collegiate basketball for the girls. The lack of competition seemed to work havoc with all other forms of athletics and even the inter-class basketball fell off in interest. The new plan seems to make a great hit with the girls, and it is the hope of the school that by this means general recruitment of the ranks of the new zest with which the girls will enter into the playing of the national game.
Lithia Water.
Order your Lithia water of McNish bottling works. Sold in original package.—Adv.
After the theater on Friday and Saturday go to the Luncheonette at Soxman's for your eats — Adv.
Your health depends upon the kime of water you drink. Order Aerated Distilled water from McNish Bottling Works - Adv.
Health.
Send the Daily Kansen Home.
BASKETBALL OUTLOOK A PROMISING ONE
Five "K" Men and Heft Bunch of Tyros Greet Coach Hamilton
Coach Hamilton has a classy squad of basket-hall-men, who appeared at the first call and have been practising twice a week for several weeks. Captain Greenlees, the squad. Captain Greenlees, L. Smith, Red Brown, Boehm, and Hite.
In addition to the regulars of last year Kansas has a promising bunch of material from the freshman team of last year. "Letty" Spruel, a star forward last season and a former Lawrence high school player and Welch and Sweeney are out for the forward positions. Weaver at center and Dumnire at guard are showing good form. The squad which is practicing regularly numbers twenty-five men and this number undoubtedly will be increased when the football season draws to a close.
TALKERS
K. U. Debating Society to Discuss Weighty Questions Tomorrow Night
Two questions will be debated at the regular meeting of the K. U. Debating Society at eight o'clock Thursday evening.
TALK
The first question is, "Resolved that the policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law." Asher Hobson and Clarence Castle will uphold the affirmative. The negative speakers will be Emmet Bennett and Roy Davis.
"Resolved that the President of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years, without eligibility for a second election," he said. "The speakers will be Harold Mattoon and James Houghton for the affirmative and William McClure and Avery Olney for the negative."
HON.MR. P.C.TELLS JUST WHY HE PAUSED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Music every Saturday night at the Luncheonette, at Boxman's.—Adv.
Then the clock's face assumed that far away look toward the northern horizon once more.
"Why did I stop last night?" answered the physics clock to the query of the Kansan reporter, "Well I guess I can stop when I take a notion without having to account for my actions to you cubs, moreover I wont have any thing to do with you reporters. You slandered me last spring. You said I was a joke. You set me up as an example to the whole state of how good-for-nothing a physics clock can be, and now you come around and want me to do you a favor.
Merely Evidence of My Ed centricity, He Swears on His Mainspring
And he frowned, and looked as if he might stop again. His hands flew around in a wide circle for a minute. "I am eccentric because I am a genius," he whispered finally. "No other clock in the country has such original habits as I, and last night as the duskk settled down upon this hill I looked out upon the broad expanse of golden foliage, and my wheels turned backward over the time when I but a little clocklet. Yes, as a little desk clock I came into this world; then I grew to be a big office clock, and then atlast I became a mighty physics clock as you see me now."
And a tear trickled down his face.
Then he wheezed again sadly.
"By my mainspring!" he cursed.
"As my wheels ticked backward over this lapse of time my pendulum forgot to swing and I stopped. Now we clocks are like you cub reporters. When they finish their out; and therefore I had to stand until someone started me up again."
AGGIES PRACTICING NEW STYLE OF PLAY
Behind Closed Gates Manhattan is Getting Ready for K. U.
for K. U.
Mohantan, Kan., Oct. 22—Behind closed doors, the gates of Kansas Agricultural college football team settled down to a week of hard work in preparation for the game with Kansas university Saturday at Lawrence. Guards were
used against the Jayhawkers. The appearance of outsiders was the signal for the old style, one two, three plays, until the visitors passed by.
Students who follow the game here are of the opinion that the coaches are developing offensive plays for use against the Jayhawkers. The agricultural college has a strong defense but is slow and weak on offense.
On account of the battered condition of the team, the coaches announced that there will be little scrimmage and they will give over to signal practice.
Another announcement that brought cheer to the rooters was that, barring accidents this week, all the members of the squad would be able to play in the Kansas game.
WILL AUDIT CLASS PARTIES AND PROMS
(Continued from page 1.)
and also shall audit the books of the above named committees and those of the Manager of the Senior play. This committee shall be composed of the President of the Senior class, who shall be chairman of the committee ex officio, a member of the Mens Student Council chosen by the council, the Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, the Chairman of the Senior invitation committee and the Manager of the Senior Play.
All sealed bids for the invitations and caps and gowns shall be submitted to this Committee and opened in their presence and this Committee shall award all contracts for such invitations and caps and gowns. This committee shall carefully audit the accounts of these committees, together with those of the Manager of the Senior Play, and take charge of the profits from the same and turn them over as provided for in the above.
IF YOU'D BE WARM ORDER SOME COAL
Prof. Walker Says Gas Wil be Shorter This Year Than Last
"If you would be sure of keeping warm this winter, lay in a few tons of coal."
This is the advice of Prof. P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering who declares that the university district will have less gas this winter than
"All the gas that gets into this country comes through a central station located at Independence," said Professor Walker this morning. "The main pipe line extending in this direction is capile of carrying only 90% as much gas this year as last. The reason for this is because of the coldness of the condensing station from Scipio to the gas country and making a field station out of it."
Those who remember the days last winter when they shivered around in cold rooms with hardly enough gas pressure to make a fire will appreciate what this decrease in supply means. Even though there is sufficient gas in the field to furnish fuel for all, students will be unable to get it.
"It all depends upon the demand," explains the professor, "If everyone up in this country and about Kansas City takes to burning coal there will probably be plenty of gas, or if the heat no one will be likely to suffer, but as for me I'm going to have a ton of coal put in the cellar."
And he smiled knowingly.
Colgate Good Toilet Soap 10c per cake at
McColloch's Drug Sdore.
Special While They Last 1910 Jayhawkers at 50c Each
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL'S
Phones 608 30 years hence you wouldn't take $50 for it. 709 Mass
TWENTY MEN OUT
Second Night of Track Carnival
Marked By Strong
Competition
The second day of the athletic carnival brought out over twenty men. The course was very fast and the events were run off quickly. Some of the men show that there is good variety material Hamilton to build a team from this year.
The Broad jump was also won by L. L. Hurst with a jump of 18 feet 9 inches. Geo. Smee and L. L. Jackson finished second and third respectively.
The pole vault was won L. L. Hurst with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Chas. Haines and C. C. Atwood were tied for second and third places. The cold weather hardened the muscles of the athletes and consequently some of the records were not as good as they might have been.
The high jump was the most exciting event of the day. The veteran Dan Hazen had a hard time eliminating Geo. Smice and C. C. Atwood. But at height of 5 feet 4 inches Hazen cleared the bar while Smice and Atwood failed.
The low hurdles was won by Dan Iazen, and L. L. Hurst and L. L. jackson second and third respectively.
FIRST ROUND STAGED
Seven Men Compete in Opening Match of Golf Tournament.
The first qualifying round in the fourth annual tournament of the Oread golf club was played yesterday afternoon on the local course. Seven players are accrots to the committee. Fifteen players are expected to qualify this afternoon.
The following are the scores for the eighteen hole course in medal play. A. Sterling 100; D. L. Patterson 100; C. C. Crawford, 102; F. W. Blackmar, 108; H. W. Josseylson, 108; W. S. Johnson, 111; C. H. Gray, 128.
Miss Margaret Stone, Miss Sara Morrison, and Miss Maxae Bueche will come up from Kansas City for the Theta initiation Saturday night.
Mr. William Anderson of Kansas City will come tomorrow for a short visit with his brother, Henry Anderson, at the Beta house.
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Benjamin Clothes
SCOTCH and ENGLISH WOOLENS MADE BY Beniamin Tailors
Never has been shown handsomer fabrics in "Benjamin" clothes than those displayed this season. Some of the particularly striking effects are in Brown, Gray and Blue mixtures—rich effects in weaves made to wear. In the "Benjamin Poole" you'll get the best in good taste and in good style too. Only $20.00 You're invited to come in for a try-on.
JOHNSON & CARL 905 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Oct. 26th
Oscar J. Hodge presents
Neil O'Brien and his great American Minstrels
The foremost minstrel orgaization of the world
50 FAMOUS 50 Minstrel Stars
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50--75--1.00--1.50
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For Home and Office Use——
Our Card Index Boxes. Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies will appeal to you in both quality and price.
Rowlands COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go"
Half Way on Adams Hill