UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SMALL CHANGE FOR QUIGLEY'S ATHLETES
But the Dope Sheet May Slip and There's Always Luck
With Coach Quigley's threat to sie the gamerst fighters in Kansas on the Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon coming immediately on top of the slump in varsity stock, the mix-up on McCook may be more than a scripimage for Moose's forces after all. While the Catholics have been playing in hard luck this year because of change in the captain's position and have had a material from which to pick their men, nevertheless they are out for blood and the game should be an interesting one from the spectator's standpoint.
Dope is as yet young and though greatly against the St. Mary's eleven there is always a chance for a fluke and a corresponding change in the sheet. The Catholic oval chasers won from Cooley College last Thursday 14 to 6. This was not a good showing and in comparison the Kansas squad should run their points near the half hundred mark. The wind made however, as well as season contests, and blow favorably for the weaker team. South Dakota surprised the fans by winning from Minnesota, while Colgate upset the dope sheet by defeating Cornell in the opening games last Saturday.
So who knows? The gods are fickle and with men fighting hard for what is from the beginning a losing proposition for them, they may cast the dice and roll a seven for Quigley's squid the first chance. At any rate the rooters of the University should turn out in full force and give as much support to the Jayhawkener eleven as they would in a larger contest.
A special meeting of the girls athletic association was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the gymnasium. Amendments to the constitution were discussed and will be brought up at the regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
AHTLETCHE ASSOCIATION
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Walker both graduates of K. U. who were married Tuesday evening in Fort Scott, will stop over in Lawrence tomorrow evening, as guests of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Walker is a mining engineer in Bisby Arizona.
Like eating fresh pineapple, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
If we'd been given the tip by the weather-wise, the sooth-sayers and all the high-forheads and new thoughters in the county we would not have been afy better prepared to suit your suit ideas. If you're progressive our style will keep you in touch with the Council Chamber of Fashion.
If conservative, here's everything from hats to socks, from suits to overcoats to fit your platform. A suit at $15., $20., $25., $30., $35.
An overcoat at $18, $20, $25,
$28, $32, $35, and $40.
Style, fabric, color, design and weave to suit any man's feelings.
PROFESSIONALS TO STAGE
"HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL"
"Hundred Dollar Bill", the play given in 1911 by the Quad Club of the University of Missouri has been sold to a theatrical bureau and will be produced in various towns over the state. James Bassford of St. Louis, who was here making arrangements to place Columbia on a vaudeville circuit, made this announcement today. "Hundred Dollar Bill" was written by Vauhn Bryant, E. W. Patterson and Giard Blair and was given several times by the Quad Club. The play scored a big hit. At each production the audience was a large as could be accommodated—University Missouriian.
Fineapple ice, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
K. U. GIRL MAKING GOOD IN STATE CONCERT WORK
Edith Mae Bideau.
Ethan Mih Miss Edith Mae Bideau, who was graduated from the Fine Arts department of the University of Kansas last summer, is making quite a success with her vocal work. A recent concert which she gave in Coffeyville, Kas., received flattering comment from the press.
Miss Bideau is well known on the
hill and in the city. She will be remembered as the solo soprano at the Congregational church here last year. She has sung in concert and grand opera, having appeared for Kreiser of Kansas City and Oberhoffer of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra. Miss Bideau is now directing the music of the First Presbyterian church in Chanute, her home.
VARSITY CLASHES IN FIRST SEASON GAME
(Continued from page 1.)
Jayhawk squad but neither showed the form of Dalton on the Freshmen eleven. He punted between 50 and 55 yards against the 45 made by the Varsity. The free place kick was allowed the Freshmen when one of the Varsity men interfered with a fair catch signaled for by Bottemily.
Places in the Varsity line-up were continually changed by Mosse and nearly all of the men in suits were given a tryout. Martin, put in for Detwiler, played a good open field game and made one of the touchdowns for the Varsity on a 30 yard run. The second touch down was made by Miller in line bucks. The scripimage was very satisfactory from the viewpoint that Mosse was given an opportunity to correct some of the fallacies in the line, while Bond saw the results of hard work on green material.
The game will be called tomorrow at 3:30 afternoon. Coach Quigley and his followers will arrive on a morning train and the Catholics will be allowed an opportunity of dirtying their mole-skins on McCook field in practice before noon. The Varsity will probably serimnage again tonight. Following are the line-ups for both teams.
University of Kansas; left end, Weidlin; left tackle, Coleman; left guard, Hatcher; center, Milton; right guard, Burnham; right tackle, Weidman; right end, Brownlee; quarter, Magill or Price; left half, Detwiler or Martin; right half, Coolidge or Householder; full, Miller or Coolidge, Judah, Helvern, Holiday, Rambo, Mitchell, Martin, Daniels and Bowen.
St. Mary's College; Brown, Center;
Foley, Capt. R, Guard; Conradt,
left guard; Gatton, left tackle; Burns,
right tackle; Dondville, right end;
Burns, left end; Hughes, quarter;
Rauth, left half; Kiley, right half;
Heekin, full back, Substitutes, Maynes,
Gill, and Easel, Reilly, Trompeler,
Devlin, Kelly, Mulleady, McDonald,
Dovle, Cahill.
Doyle, M.
Officials: Referee, A. D. Bonifield;
Umpire C. E. McBride; Linesman,
L. L. Hoopes.
GYM GIRLS TO MEET
Will Assemble Next Tuesday to Discuss Athletics for
Women
THEY PADDLE A JUNIOR
A meeting in the interest of girls' athletics is to be held Tuesday afternoon, October 8, at the gymnasium. All girls of the University are invited as the welfare of girls in relation to athletics will be fully discussed. Miss Carroll, a member of the faculty will talk on the game of hockey for girls. Hockey is not played very much in the west, but in the east is one of the big sports for the students. Miss Noel, a member of the Fine Arts department, will talk on the athletic work at Missouri. The girls at Miss Lake will be taking all of the major sports such as baseball, basketball, and tennis. Miss Brown, another member of the faculty, will deliver a talk on other forms of athletic work for girls.
EOUAL TO INSTRUCTIONS
"Sennator," said the new reporter,
"you think of the political situation."
The distinguished statesman reflected a moment.
"I presume," he said, "you do not wish me to express an opinion as to the relative chances of the various candidates for the office of president of the United States. While I may have my own individual opinion, as a matter of course it would be worth no more to you than that of any other person. Every man who has a preference for any particular candidate, or the candidate of any particular party, is prone to look at the prospects of that candidate through party spectacles. In other words, our opinions are colored more or less by our hopes. I take it that what you want of me is a sort of general glance over the field at large, and—"
"Pardon me, senator," interrupted the new reporter, closing his notebook, "but the city editor told me to get about a hundred words from you, and I think you have overrun that number a little. Thank you very much. Good day." "Chicago Tribune."
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Sophomores Give Mistaken Junior Sample of Treatment Accorded Capless Freshmen
Freshman caps and sophomore paddles were very much in evidence at chapel time this morning. A band of paddle pushers gathered at the door of Fraser hall to enforce the rule that all freshmen appear in caps. Their only victim was a cub reporter who had been sent to cover the story. He was a student from another school with junior standing, but any strange face on the hill is taken to be that of a freshman. He submitted rather ungracefully to the paddling and after begging their pardon for wearing a strange face was released.
The freshman seem to be taking the rule to heart and all wore the caps designated, with the proper buttons appended. The upper classman say that the rule is a good one because of the embarrassment of asking a student for information and then discovering that he is a freshman. With caps upon the freshman such mistakes can not be made.
Committee is Through.
"The committee of advanced standing has completed the greater part of its work for this semester," remarked Prof. A. S. Olin, chairman of the committee on Advanced Standing this morning. "They have considered and acted upon one hundred and forty applications for college credit by entering the University, from other schools and Universities, or from high schools giving more work than is required for college entrance."
Prof. Engle to Lecture.
Prof. Engle to Lecture.
"Castles and Legends of the Rhine" will be the subject of the illustrated lecture tomorrow night, which will be given by Prof. E. J. Engle at the First Methodist church. The lecture is free to all and everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. David Wenrich, instructor of zoology at the University last year and who was awarded a scholarship in zoology at Harvard has been given a fellowship in the same subject at that school.
A doctor who had mismanaged a case was seized by the family and tied up. In the night he managed to free himself, and escaped by swiming across a river. When he got home, he found his son, who had just begun to study medicine, and paid to your books; the first and most important thing is to learn to swim."—From the Chinese.
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SOONER SCHOOLS COMBINE
Eight Oklahoma College form inter-
colegate Athletic Association.
A state intercollegiate athletic association of Oklahoma was formed today by representatives of the State A. and M. College of Stillwater, the State Congregational College of Kingfisher, the Phillips College of Enid, formerly known as Edmond High School, the State Normal Schools of Edmora, Ada, Alva and Durant.
W. E. Schriever of the S. A. and M.
College was elected president and C.
W. Wantland of the Edmond Normal,
Maryland, who governed
different sports were discussed.
The representatives meet again Saturday to adopt football rules. It is expected that the Oklahoma Methodist University, University of Blackwell, the Tableauk Normal and several other institutions also will be represented.
Dr. Payne Called Away.
Dr. W. C. Payne left today for South Bend, Ind., where he was summoned by the serious illness of his mother. He will not meet his Bible students until further notice.
A NEW DEBATING CLUB
K. U. Debating Society Decides to Divide on Account of Numbers
Two debating societies will occupy the forensic field in the University this year. This decision was reached after an hour of discussion last night at the first regular meeting of the K. U. Debating Society.
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The concensus of opinion was that more benefit can be derived from two small societies, probably of thirty members each, than from one large club. Wayne Edwards, president of the society, was authorized to call a meeting of all those interested at o'clock this evening in room 501, Fraser Hall. All men who are and active members of the K. U. Debating Society are eligible for this new club. Those in the present society who cannot attend the Thursday evening meetings are also asked to be present tonight.
KRESS'
FALL SEASON SALE
There is a world of good things in every department gathered expressly for the occasion of our annual fall season sale and value exposition.
Every department with its full assortment of new and attractive novelties invites you to enjoy this occasion with us.
Sale begins Saturday, October 5th, and continues seven days.
S. H. KRESS & COMPANY
ALSO
Megaphones, K. U. Pennants, Arm Bands and Pillows at Boyles', 725 Mass. St.
Get your Class Printing, Programs, Tickets, Posters, etc., of Boyles, 725 Mass., or 9 E. Henry St.
Mr. College Man
Dear Sir.—
One of the reasons we feature clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer is that we are able to secure such a wide variety of fabrics and styles--many of them exclusive and restricted to this large house alone.
Naturally this gives us an advantage which we are quick to pass on to our patrons. Lots of men buy at this store because, as they tell us, "we can get something different here." They know they don't look over the same old patterns season after season, the same monotonous designs
Right now, we have some especially pleasing models, shapely, full of snap and life. Some of the quiet color-harmonies in the cool grays and browns are decidednovel.
We'd like to have you see them and you needn't be afraid of any one coaxing you to buy.
Very truly yours.
J. HOUSE and SON.
ROBERT E. HOUSE, Proprietor
A Little Farther up the Street, a Little Less to Pay 729 Mass. St.