UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPEN SCRIMMAGE
SHOWS UP WELL
Freshmen Make Varsity Hustle and Nearly Score by Place Kick
Last night with the entrance of the Bond machine, the gates of McCook field were thrown open to the curious. For the last few days Coach Mosse has held nothing but secret signal practice and has been content to let the team recuperate from the few knocks received in the St. Mary scrimmage.
Last night, however, it was different. After first giving the Kansas Steam Roller a little secret oiling, the Bond machine was brought in to try to penetrate its defense. The scrimimage was more than the ordinary freshman Varsity type of mixup. In fact it was a real gridiron contest with both sides showing up well. Time after time the freshmen tried the Kansas line for gains but met little success. Both coaches used new men frequently but the Varsity managed to keep a small edge on the husky freshmen. The only time the Mosse-Frank eleven was seriously threatened was when Dalton, the husky freshman fullback, tried for goal from a place kick.
The final score was 6 to 0, the Var-
sala scored on a fumble by the
bryan.
Varsity Makes Score From 30-Yard Line in Third Team Game.
Dopesters Dissappointed.
If any of the squares of bleacherites expected to get a line on "What's What" in the new plays recently learned by the football team in private they were sorely disappointed, the Varsity used nothing but straight football against the freshmen last night. It is the Coach's intention hereafter to use only such new plays to win at all times and at the same time to always have some to fall back on should luck break wrong.
PLACE KICK SAVES YALE
A goal from placement was the only score made by the Yale varsity, largely made up of scrubs, against the third team this afternoon at Yale Field. Other varsity players had rudimentary work or rested entirely because of the intense heat.
Late in the scrimmage Castles went in for Martin and Baker went in for Madden. The third team line was in good shape and the first team backs were going to make life into them from time to time, but it was only temporary.
The first team was held by the third team and the score came after a fair catch. Then Harbison, who was playing tackle on the first team, was playing safeful goal from the thirty-yard line for the only goal of the contest.
"Bo" Olcott and "Pa" Corbin were the only new coaches at the field. Olcott worked with the varyline line men showing them principally how to charge through. In this he was assisted by Sculler, who skipped with the backs, and their work was, principally, starting quickly. There was also much goal kicking for the backs, and the men with any promise punted.
The time and method of enrollment will be changed at the beginning of next semester. The deans appointed a committee to devise a plan of enrollment that will be quicker than the present system. The committee has not announced just what their system will be, but it is probable that the one adopted will be much different.
WILL DEVISE BETTER ENROLLMENT SYSTEM
Students who enrolled this fall will agree that there is a chance for a great deal of improvement over the enrollment methods in use now. .
No faking about these fabrics.
For the royal family of decorative dressers here is the right regalia.
Overcoats too for evening dress, silk lined at $17 to $35.
Dress suits at $35 cut as fine as a diamond, bound to shine in the most exclusive circles. Full dress waistcoats $3 and all the necessary details, from the stiff white shirt to the soft white gloves.
WILL BUILD STADIUM
McCook to Take Roman Name on Completion of New
Bleachers
"McCook Stadium." This is the name under which the field now used for Jayhawker contests may soon parade. All caused by the prospective Missouri game. Although the day of the game is yet far distant indications are that the present seating capacity of over eleven thousand will be too small to accommodate the crowd there. The accident has disappointed it is the intention of Manager Hamilton to erect another tier of seats at the east end of the present field.
If this is done McCook field will be in the center of a stadium and the Kansas team will battle in one of the largest school arenas in the Missouri Valley. The crowd attending the Missouri game will undoubtedly lose to the opponents at McCook field. It is estimated that these new bleachers will make the total seating capacity reach the fourteen thousand mark.
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE,
MUTT! LILJ JEFF'S HERE
The many admirers of Mutt and Jeff will have a chance to see them Saturday night at the W. S. G. A. circus, in some of the stunts that have made them famous. With the Gold Dust Twins, they will perform in one of the six (6) rings of the big show.
Maga, the Mystic, will do fifty-seven (57) varieties of fortune-telling in eight (8) languages at once. The British Museum has kindly loaned the Only Original Siamese Twins for the occasion, and there are numerous entirely new attractions.
The management announced this morning that each upperclassman who enters the big tent accompanied by one (1) freshman, will receieve a special souvenir.
"Everybody's Going TO WILSON'S DRUG STORE FOR Sodas and Candies."
Coaches Will Send Entire First Team to Learn Football A. B, C. s.
KINDERGARTEN FOR CORNELL
Following Cornell's shocking exhibition of complete ignorance of elementary football yesterday, a kindergarten for football players will be started on Alumni Field tomorrow afternoon in which every member of the squad will be enrolled.
With the exception of O'Hearew whose tackling and smashing defensive work at right end won him the only new place at the training table every man who played yesterday is a subject for this course.
Sharpe, though grimly reticent, is prepared to keep hammering at fundamentals even if Cornell loses every game on the schedule. The coaches are at a loss to account for the miserable showing, but are aware that team cannot learn any advanced football until it learns the A. B. C's.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's-- Adv.
ROCKCRUSHERS BAND
WILL BOOM FOR CIRCUS
One of the many new and striking features of the W. S. G. A. circus at the gymnasium Saturday is the Striped Family Band—the only one outside of prison—a company of fifty picked musicians led by Miss Amaryntia J. Smith, late of the Washington Marine Band.
The Striped Family will play some entirely new instruments, hitherto unheard in the United States. Fine Arts students in particular should see and hear the Striped Family Band.
Have you tried out chocolates.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
A special feature of the W. S. G. A. circus Saturday night in the gymnasium will be free refreshments —pooporn, peanuts, and red lemonade, made in the shade, stirred with vinegar under the Pure Food and Drug Act.
GIANTS WIN PLAY-
OFF OF TIE GAME
Good cigars can be obtained by knocking down the "nigger babies," declare the management. By catapanulating over one of the infants, two perfectos ca nbe obtained, it is said.
U. S. GUARANTEES THIS
PINK CIRCUS LEMONADE
Raspberry ice cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
(Continued from page 1.)
Ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
out, Stahl to O'Brien. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gardner fouled to Murray. Stahl double to left. Wagner filed doubled. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Devore put one back safely of third. Doyle flied to Lewis. Snodgrass singled through short to left. Devore stopped at second. Snowman stopped at third. Snodgrass, Wagner to Yerkes. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Engle batted for Carrigan. Engle fied to Murray. Ball batted for O'Brien. Ball fanned. Hooper walked. Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York--Bedient and Cady replaced O'Brien and Carrigan. Herzog hit by pitched ball. Herzog out stealing, Cady to Yerkes. Myers singled through second. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Speaker doubled Myers at first. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Speaker flied to Fletcher, Lewis grounded to Merkle. Gardner doubled, Lewis scoring. Stahl grounded to Marquard who tossed to Herzog who tagged out Gardner, Hendrickson ran for Stahl. Wagner safe when Merkle dropped Fletcher's throw. Hendrickson took third. Wagner stole second. Cady fled to Devore. Two hits, one run, one 'error'.
MIDDLE LAWS GLASH
(Continued from page 1.)
be sufficient to elect a Vice President instead of a majority, carried.
The ballot for Vice President elected "Butch" Detwiler, who received 22 votes. Matt Gulffley received 18, and "Butch" Martin 17.
A Unaminous vote of the class was given to Winona McCoskrie for Secretary and "Dutch" Steuwe for Treasurer
MOVING PICTURES TO HELP COACH CREWS
Difficulty of Showing Oar Men Their Faults to be Obviated
English rowing men are to spring an innovation in the coaching line next season. According to a letter in the London Field the cinematograph will be used to take moving pictures of the important crews, not for public exhibition purposes, but to demonstrate to each man his individual faults.
The hardest part of a coach's work is to find words which will adequately describe to a man what a certain fault of his, is even though it be a glaring one. In the crew room at Columbia large mirrors are rigged so that the men may see the errors of their ways. Also when Yale crows rowed in a tank, during the winter indoor work, mirrors were placed on each side extending the whole length of the eight for the same purpose. But there is a serious objection to this plan, for when a man takes his eyes and attention, off the one in front of him to glance at his reflection he cannot keep in time.
It is often most amusing to see Jim Rice, after talking vigorously and in strong language and pointing out in the mirror some Columbia freshman's faults, order the youngster out of his seat, take his place and assuage the pain. You know how the beginner had struck. But it is the only way to show him wherein he errs.
True, the camera has been much used for showing the pupil his faults. As long ago as 1895 snapshots were taken of the Columbia varisity crew, and the lessons which the members of it learned from the pictures did much toward giving them the form which enabled them to win that year at Hokephseesie. Charles Courtney depends greatly on photographs to elucidate the discrepancies that he wants to eliminate from his crews, and he is an expert photographer. Many of the pictures taken by The World men during the varisity races of the last few years have shown decided deviations from correct rowing and they have been referred to by carmens to settle disputes.
DR. HYDE RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
Has Offers of Fellowships for K. U. Students to English Universities
Dr. Hyde reports a very pleasant and instructive trip among the scientists of Europe. She spent considerable time in England, Ireland, Germany, and going to Norway, Sweden, and Germany, but was unable to visit Paris.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, head of the department of physiology, returned to Lawrence yesterday from her trip abroad, and resumed work at the University today.
During her stay abroad Dr. Hryde combined pleasure with business and visited many prominent European universities, investigating advanced work in the field of physiology. She read several papers before a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Dundee, Scotland, telling of experiments at the University of Kansas in connection with blocking nerve impulses in the cut, and intake nerves of frogs. In Norway and Sweden she gave similar lectures, and was also offered fellowships in English Universities for students she could recommend.
The results of her investigation will be laid before the University department of physiology some time this winter.
PROF. WORT MORSE HONORED
University Violin Teacher Vice-President Missouri Music Association.
Prof. Wort Morse, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, has been honored by his associates in musical circles by being made vice-president of the Missouri State Music Teachers Association and assistant concert manager of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra.
Professor Morse was selected by the composer of the "Kroeger Sonata for Violin and Piano" to play with him before the Missouri State Music Teachers Association. Professor Morse has just completed a work on "Violin Methods" which is meeting a ready market.
Professor Morse teaches at the University on Monday and divides the rest of the week between Kansas City and St. Joseph, Missouri.
Pure ice cream. We make it.
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Rich and tender. I ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
New Shipment
Tennis Balls Just in
This weather is certainly fine for the tennis enthusiast. RED-DOT GOLF BALLS 50c, the best that money can buy.
Smith's News Depot.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608 ... 709 Mass
K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Pins
Made to Order.
German Silver $60 up.
Brass $5.50 up.
SEE ARMSTRONG OR MOORE
Bell 1067    1222 Miss St.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
"Meritol,"
The Entire Line Is Guaranteed
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
The "Bull Moose"
A Snappy Young Man's Hat. With Broad Brim and Crushed Crown—Just in, Direct From the Factory of Crofut & Knapp—in Black Oxford Grey, Brown and Light Tan—Exclusive, Price,
$ 3.00.
JOHNSON & CARL
Fine Arts Concert Course
Piano Recital - - - - Alfred Calzin
Admission - 50c
Course Tickets, 4
Concerts - $1.50
In Fraser Hall at 8:30 Tonight