UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL DATE OF TIGER
GAME BE CHANGED?
Missouri Authorities Slow in Giving Answer to Coach Hamilton's Suggestion
WOULD BENEFIT M. U. COHORTS
Game Played the 27th Would Save Return Journaey; Varsity Runs Through Freshmen in Scrim.
The efforts of Coach W. O. Hamilton to have the date of the Missouri-Kansas game changed from November 23 to the 27 have so far been fruitless. While both Coach Hamilton and Chancellor Strong have been in communication with the Missouri authorities for some time, no definite agreement has as yet been reached.
The idea of changing the date originated entirely from the fact of benefiting the Tiger students. If the game was played on Wednesday the 27th he Missouri cohorts would be able to go direct from Lawrence to their homes for the Thanksgiving holidays. As the date is now, it will become a returning to the Column for Lawrence for the three days preceding the vacation. In all probability th date will not be changed, but this cannot be decided definitely until the coach hears from the Missouri authorities.
Varsity to be Winner. Whatever the date of the Missouri game, Coach Mosse is fully expectant of having a winning team to send out on the gridiron. In the scrimmage last night the Varsity showed up much better against the freshmen than the night before, right down and again they were prettied down with practically little interference. It must be remembered, however, that the freshman have so far had little practice and are all new to each other, so that consistent team work of any sort is impossible. Coach Bond is not at all discouraged and wisely wags his head while giving out warning signals for next week.
For parties or entertainments, reception sticks and salted almonds. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
The Varsity squad was given a workout last night more general than has so far been attempted. While Coach Mosse was running the first team through their signals, Coach Frank was giving another squad the first principals in line bucking. Professor McCarty, who played the role of coach, yearned was in uniform and helped the boys immensely with his timely suggestions. He had charge of the tackling squad and worked the pig skin chasers with such vim that most of them used "the grease" last night for the first time this season. The teams will scrimmage again tonight.
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LOST—A point face collar between 1237 Iard and 1215 Tenn. last week. Finder return to Mildred Petit i 1215 Tenn. and receive reward.
NEBRASKA'S BEAR CHASED
Return of Old Men Help Steim to Smile a Little.
The beginning of the second week of practice of the Nebraska football squad has in a measure dispelled the gloom which marked the opening, when Coach Stein could see little but raw material to open the season. Today saw the return of Fullback Gibson and Halfback Purdue, both with notable marks in last fall's campaign. There is promise also that before the first game is played Quarterback Potter will have joined the squad. The practice this week will be chiefly devoted to running signal plays.
TIGERSTOOPENSEASON
Saturday the Missouri and Central College Elevens Mix on Rollins Field
The University of Missouri opens its 'foot ball season with a game against Central College of Fayette, Mo. Saturday. The game promises to be a tight one and will give the Missouri Valley doopersest a slight insight on the Tiger's chances for the 1912 season. Coach Brewer has not yet decided on the material for this year's squad and will use the Central game as "meling pot" for the Tiger team.
The University of Missouri is for tunate in returning six "M" men for the varsity this year. They are Barton, left guard; Lemire (captain), left half; Knoble, right half; Wilson, left end; Thatcher, right tackle and Groves, right guard. The Tigers also think they have found a kicker in Paul Sheppard, a Kansas City boy, who played on the scrub last year.
The six "M" men eligible for the team this year have reserved a table for themselves and several other members of the foot ball squad at at the university, selected under supervision of the faculty. The average weight of the 1912 varsity eleven is expected to be heavier than in previous years.
Capt. Brownlee Back at Post
Harold Brownlee. End
Nw York City provided the land for a city college stadium, the construction of which will be paid for by Adolph Lewiston. It will cost from $75,000 to $100,000.
Leaves School to Teach in Oklahoma.
Miss Cora McNutt, a sophomore in the college, received an appointment this morning as teacher in high school at Clairview, Okla. She has accepted the position and will leave immediately to begin her work.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain its rushees with a bridge party followed by a dinner at the home of Mrs. Clara Perkins tomorrow afternoon.
GOLF CLUB TO MEET
Oread Men Hold Business Meeting Tomorrow for Election of Officers
The annual business meeting of the Oread Golf Club will be held in room 202, Administration Building, at 4:30, Friday afternoon. This is the meeting at which officers are elected, committees appointed and plans made for the fal session.
The links are in excellent condition. A few preliminary events will be scheduled soon and the annual championship tournament will be held in the late fall.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES.
Scrimimage again tonight.
Eisle proved himself a hero when Coach McCarty called for volunteers to untangle the dummy rope which had become caught. Not uttering a word he modestly stepped forward, did a dare devil climb, a hair breadth crawl across the bar which supports the dummy, untangled the rope and descended the 15 feet to safety amid general applause from the bleacherites.
Scrimmage again tonight
Received, a shipment of Lowney's chocolates, Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Evidently all is fair in football. McCarty, instructor in English has been heard to utter such phrases as, "You tackle like a mut," "I can't learn you to tackle if you're afraid to leave your feet," "Get sore and ram it" etc.
Nearly one hundred pig skin followers braved the football weather to watch their favorites.
Coach Mosse took a fling at the dummy and showed them how it used to be done.
"Red" Lupton former mascot and camp follower of various Kansas football teams was out on his bike to look over his season's idols. After watching the scrimmage he was heard to say with all the importance of his ten years, "they looked almost like the team that played four years ago."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coach Frank, after Herbie Coleman had attempted to kick a spiral,
"Aw cut out the English, kid, that stuff don't go here."
Professors Rice and Murray were out in their accustomed bleacher seats.
It's a question as to who has the greater lung capacity Coach Bond or Frank. Both believe in telling the man about it.
The Daily Kansan wishes to announce that it will open a department of "Questions and Answers" on the sport page the first of next week. All questions in regard to the new football rules, soccer and other sports are publicly answered. Address all communications to the Sporting Editor.
There are a few of the new students that have failed to call at Wilson's Drug Store, the students' headquarters. Now to all such we wish to say that you will be pleased with the fine stock of toilet articles, perfumes, stationery, etc., carried by us. Our sodas and creams are served to suit you and we are sure your first call will not be the last.—Adv.
...
Invitation to New Students.
"Where Students Go"
MOSSE WANTS FRESHMEN
Hey you big Freshmen! Why don't you come out for football? The Varsity team next year will be picked from the freshman team this year so why not try for a place on the freshman team. At present a the freshman team. At present a ing for practice.
Nearly every freshman in school has been playing high school football for several years, and there is no doubt that among those that are not reporting for practice, several good players could be picked.
Hunsky First Year Men Urged to Don a Suit And Work For K. U.
TROUBLE AT WASHBURN
Driver's Methods of Taxation Result in Open Break With Varsity
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
The athletic authorities at Washburn are having troubles of their own this fall and it has been no easy to call a special meeting of the board to patch up the disagreements. Coach Driver does not seem to know just how to handle his men and as a result Cack Smiley and Neil Rodgers two of the most promising men on the 1912 foot ball squad, turned in for the national night and relied on don them again, other members of the team are threatening the same course and if the athletic board fails to reach an agreement of some kind, things will look bad for the Congregationalists this fall.
University Text Books AND All of the Supplies
The trouble started when Coach Driver enforced the rule that all food ball men should deposit 25 cents each for towel fees and pay one cent each for laundrying. This rule was never acted on by the athletic board. Another sore spot is the dollar locker where they would not object, men say they would not object to these rules if they had been passed on by the athletic board.
"Con" Snaps Team.
Coach Driver has had trouble before with his men, the track squad of last year having several minor outbreaks. The student body has sided strongly with the varsity men and it looks like an open break with the coach unless the athletic board reaches a satisfactory agreement.
As usual "Con" Squires appeared at an unexpected moment and took a "shot" at the football teams. Whether it was the prospect of the scrimmage or a general lassitude due to a bad workout, you would be candidates failed to be at hand on the fateful moment and did not get in the picture. However forty of the bravew were present to represent the University.
GET READY FOR FISH
A good assortment of fresh buttercups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
At the state fish hatchery at Pratt the ponds cover a hundred acres, and Professor Dyche, fish and game warden, is stocking the hatcheries with bass, croppie, catfish, sunfish and the other varieties common to the Missouri river basin. Anybody can produce these kinds of fish with proper care. "Fish will be selling in Kansas markets three pounds for a quarter before we are through," he said. "Fish now is regarded as a luxury. But we will soon change all that." The pocketbook of all "Catfish in place of high-priced steak. Croppie in place of pork chops. Sunfish in place of veal and mutton chops—and the people of Kansas will be healthier and richer and happier."—Kansas City Journal.
OCTOBER 12 IS STILL ON THE OPEN LIST
Coach Hamilton Expects to Hear Definitely Today; Ottawa Likely
Th question as to what school will be chosen to fill the date October 12 made vacant by the refusal of Baker to play the Jayawkers, is still troubling Coach Hamilton. Several schools are under consideration but no definite arrangements have as yet been made.
William Jewell was the first college questioned, but they have scheduled a game with the Haskell Indians in Lawrence on the same date. The Kansas State Normal has an open date at that time and a game may be arranged with them. Ottawa University is the most plausible chance and Coach Hamilton expects to hear from them today. They have a game scheduled with Campbell College on that day, but Coach Schupbach is endeavoring to either cancel the date or postpone it until later in the season. However a good game will be marked up and the fans need have no fear of not seeing a live mix-up on October 12.
THE BIG EIGHT RULES
AGAINST PROFESSIONALS
At a conference the earlier part of the month at the University of Chicago it was voted that undergraduates who played summer baseball would not be eligible to play on the nine of the "big eight" universities. This rule was passed, when after meeting in 1986, the school make scholarship alone the test of eligibility for athletic competition was voted down.
Billy Price, End
CHANCELLOR TO TALK
TO FOOTBALL MEN
Next Monday Chancellor Frank
Strong will address the football
squad. The meeting will be held at
3 o'clock at the field. All the football
men are urged to be present.
Harvard Gets Endowment.
E. C. Converse, president of the Banks Trust Company and also of the York, has given $125,000 to Harvard to endow a professorship of banking in the graduate school of business administration, one of the newest of the Harvard graduate departments.
Prof. W. L. Burdick will go to Salina, Saturday, to assist at the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple.
Harvard Gets Endowment.
Veteran Star
Out for Team
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Jay Bond, Freshmen Coach
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