UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY HOLDS
SECRET SESSION
No Admission Sign Hung up By Instructor
Mosse
Last night the Mosse-Frank machine held it's first practice behind closed doors. Dopesters, rooters, idlers, and camp hangers on were all turned away with the remark that it was Mosse's instructions. Some lucky few penetrated to the forbidden grounds but were quickly spotted by the vigilant Kansas scouts and speedily ejected.
Frow now on it is the intention of the Coaches to oil the new 1912 model Jayhawk racer only in private before a chosen few. Some hint that the ever watchful Mosse fears that scouts attracted by the dope spread concerning his prospects from the other camps will appear to watch the Kansans try out their pet plays and has as a result put the Indian sign on such proceedings. Others predict that the Varsity candidates are now being taught new shift plays, which will be unearthened later from time to time as needed.
Be that as it may it is certain that no chances will be taken with this season's prospects and from now on Kansas probably will keep the majority of the newly acquired knowledge hidden in the next few contests.
Open Session Bouncer
However, it has been promised that we will be wide open tomorrow at four o'clock when the Bond eleven is brought in. This promises to be a scrap worth seeing as both teams will play for blood. In the last contest the freshman aggregation slipped one on the Varsity and scored a touchdown. Both teams have undergone somewhat of a shake-up since then and will enter the fracas determined to fight.
CIRCUS MEN CALLED
C. B.Root, Manager of the Big Show Starts Workouts
C. B. Root, instructor of physical education, wants all men who have any experience at tumbling, or on the parallel bars, pyramid building, or Roman ladder work, to report to him any time this week or next week.
Last year the cast included sixty people, but this year it is planned to make the circus larger and better than ever.
In this way Mr. Root will have a chance to talk to every one personally who has an inclination toward joining the indoor circus. The big indoor attraction is given annually and as usual will be given about the first part of April. Any one who can act as a clown or has any freekish idea of any act is also urged to attend. Mr. Root also wants some concert players, acts for a sideshow and acts for a main performance.
Have you tried the "Representative Junior" drink at Lee's College Inn?—Adv.
Try the new political drinks at Lee's "Representative Junior" and "Square Deal"-Adv.
Try the Hawaiian sandwiches at Soxman.—Adv.
Our platform will appeal to all parties.
Conservative fashions.
Progressive styles.
Stand-pat quality.
One price.
Satisfaction, or the recall of your cash.
We solicit your endorsement. Our polls are open from 8 to 6, except Sundays and holidays.
Everything for men and boys to wear from hats to socks.
Today our special argument is a suit at $17.
It requires no spell-binder to talk up the good points.
Other suits $10 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Basketball Aspirants Discuss Work of Winter at First
Session
The first basket-ball meeting of the year was held in Robinson gymnasium last night. No workout was given but the work of the winter was discussed.
Regular practice will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Thursdays. After a month, practice will be held every night.
At the meeting last night the question of suits was brought up but nothing definite was decided. After the Varsity was dismissed, Coach Hamilton kept the freshmen in order to give them an idea of the collegiate game and to show them their work for the year.
The polls for both the Athletic and Class Elections will be open from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. Everybody vote early.
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Notice.
There Is a Message
For You in Our Window If You Are Wise Enough to Read It
GRIGGS,
827 Mass.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY."
SPORT GOSSIP.
...
Coolidge, who tore two ligaments in his ankle Saturday, was on the field yesterday but did not get to run signals or scrimage. His ankle was bound up tightly.
Milton hurt his left shoulder in the game last Saturday and had to pass the ball with one hand yesterday in signal practice. He did not get into the scrimmage.
The Varsity held its first practice behind closed gates yesterday. The work consisted of signal drill and a scrimmage with the freshman in which the Varsity carried the ball up and down the field, and they seemed to win, they were switched to go back over what they had done.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES.
It is very probable that Coach Hamilton's track squad will be enlarged. A track suit a passport into the grounds.
Many of the roots after being handed the kabosh by Mosese's help went out and looked over the Bond machine.
Some one suggested that the scouts from other grounds might disguise themselves as freshmen and penetrate into the Kansas camp in the disguise of a track athlete. To this Manager Hamilton replied that his squad would be kept too busy to take any football notes.
Tomorrow the doors open for one more peep at the Jayhawk steam roller.
Four Additional Places Will be Built for Racquet Fiends
This Year
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, has petitioned the Grounds Committee of the University to build four new tennis courts this fall for the benefit of students. The committee will meet this afternoon and the exact location of the courts will be decided upon at that time.
Last spring the tennis bug took complete possession of the University and there were not enough courts to accommodate those who desired to play. This year Mr. Hamiell and I have succeeded in difficulty and give all of the tennis fiends a chance to vent their enthusiasm.
NEW TENNIS COURTS BETTER BE CAREFUL
It is probable that the faculty courts will be changed to some place on the campus, while those next to McCook will be entirely remodelled for the use of the students.
- PUNTS FROM OTHER FIELDS
Drake holds the honors for high scores. The Iowa team beat Parsons Saturday by a score of 96 to 0.
If you like the flavor of oranges
ry the flavor of the orange ice
ream at Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Coach Jaunna of Wisconsin has a man on the line weighing 249 pounds.
...
Northwestern is getting on its fighting clothes for the tangle with Wisconsin this week. Coach Hammett is conditioning his men after each day's practice by giving them a two hours drill in the gymnasium.
The first serious injury at the University of Iowa occurred Saturday when Bowles, right guard, sustained a broken leg in the scrimmage. He was tackled by Captain Hanson who was badly injured around the shoulders, at the same time.
Try the Fruit Lunch sundae a Soxman's.—Adv.
Try the "Junior Representative" drink at Lee's College Inn—Adv.
News from the Tiger camp is highly encouraging, according to Coach Brewer. Great improvement was noticeable in the tackling and the general aggressiveness of the team in the scrimmage with the freshman Saturday. Knoble, LeMire, Duvall Shepard and McWilliams seem to be the most promising men on the eleven up to date.
SECOND GAME ENDS IN TIE
Boston—Carrigan out, Matty to Merkle. Hall fouled to Herzog. Hooper died to Doyle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
filling the bases. Murray grounded to Wagner, whose tosit to Yerkes forced Becker at second. No hits, no runs, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Wilson replaced Myers behind the bat. Shafer replaced Fletcher at short.
Boston—Verkes out, Wilson to Merkle. Speaker tripped to center and was safe at the plate when Wilson dropped Shafer's飞球. Lewis doubled to center. Gardner out, Doyle to Merkle. Lewis took third. Stahl out, Herzog to Merkle. Two hits, one run, one error.
New York-Merkle hit the first ball pitched for a triple. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl. McCormick was put in to bat for Fletcher. Myers was purposely passed. Shafer ran for Myers. McCormick fled to Lewis, scoring Merkle. Shafer took second. Matty flied to Yerkes. Score now 6 to 5. One hit, one run, no errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Boston—Wagner out shafter to Merkle. Carrigan out, Shafer to Merkle. Bedient out Matty to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York-Bedient replaced Hail for Boston. Snodgrass hit by pitched ball. Doyle fanned. Snodgrass out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. Becker walked. Becker out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Game called in twelfth on account of darkness. Tomorrow game will be played in Boston.
BETTER BE CAREFUL SOLDIERS ARE NEAR
Kansas National Guards to Usher at Foot-Ball
Games
"If you don't look out the soldiers will get you." Manager Hamilton completed arrangements last night with the Kansas Company of National Guards to act as ushers for the football games. The men will appear in their regular uniforms and will give quite a little touch to the color scheme as well as handling the too unruly and over-exubrant members of the large crowd which will witness the various acts of the Kansas football drama.
The Kansas company held their regular drill last night and made arrangements for an entertainment for the members of the company and their particular friends. This affair will be staged October 22.
At present several places are open to new recruits and it is hoped that several new students will quickly apply for them.
The cock, the bird of the "shrill clarion," is described by the Boston Transcript as follows:
Early Morn Singing
He is, to be sure, an over-easal bird, noisy, vain, pompous, domineering, a caricature of the male sex. He is worse—an early riser who plies insult on injury by bragging of his offence. Of course, it was acceptable that these have brought this decision on themselves—the nemesis of the early riser. For we have it on the authority of Shakespeare that there are seasons when
which is certainly an awful thing to do. ___
The bird of dawning singeth all night long.
Students rooming where breakfast is served to the hurrying eight-o'clock-class faction of the University contend that the cock is not alone in his pre-dawn singing.
TOPEKA SECRETARY TO
ADDRESS Y. W. C. A. SESSION
Miss Mary Kerr, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Topeka, Kansas, will speak in Myers hall at the Y. W. C. A. meeting this afternoon at 4:30. Miss Kerr was formerly secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Japan.
PROTCH.
The Tailor.
How Do You Choose a Place to Trade?
You do it by deciding in a general way at which store you can "do the best." Really what you want is not so much, goods at less than their worth, as your moneys worth. You want the Newest Styles in dependable qualities at a fair price. Merchandise that is passe and of questionable quality is high priced at any price. For more than forty years the Innes Store has stood for quality, satisfied customers and good service.
$15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $25.00
We've some veay new and clever styles in Tailored Suits to show you for young women--Utility Suits for every day service--in Norfolk Styles, or plain Tailored, Serges, Whipcords, Diagonals, and English Tweeds. Priced at
They come in Navy, Brown, Gray, Black and Mixtures.
Marinette Sweaters are hand made from Australian yarn. Have wide Roll Collars. Colors White, Red or Gray. $5.00 to $6.50 Norfolk Sweaters in Red or White at$6.00
Orms, Bulline Hackman
Harvard Lampoon.
Why are the freshman caps onwardly?
Instructor—Did you filter this?
Youth (with a sly smile)—No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain.
Because they run in the rain.
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Have you tried the "Square Deal" drink at Lee's College Int'?—Adv.
Try the "Square Deal" drink at Lee's College Inn—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Marlborough Peroxide Cream 25 cents
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ice& Coal Companies 12 W Winthrop St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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$6.00
Warrensburg vs. K. U.
Saturday, Game Called at 3 o'Clock
A Real Missouri-Kansas Contest. Warrensburg Beat Kemper 127 to O Last Monday.
A GOOD GAME IS PROMISED.
General admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 cents
Reserved seats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 cents
Student Ticket, Reserved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 cents
Automobile Seats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 cents