UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOUBLE PRACTICE FOR PIG SKIN MEN
Large Squads Turn Out For Two Grinds Saturday; Elementary Work Good
With thirty-five men out in suits Saturday morning and between forty-five and fifty on the field in the afternoon, the football aspirants of the University of Kansas are beginning to show form for early season work. They are gradually getting limbered up, the old ginger is reappearing and they are greeting cheerfully prospects of a hard fall's grind
Assistant Coach Frank was in charge of the squads for the double practice Saturday during the absence of Coach Mosse. Mr. Frank believes in hard work and there is not a minute during practice that the men are not gleaning knowledge through hard, fast field work or short instructive lectures. At present the work consists of kicking and punting, diving for the ball, barrel running and signal practice.
The spiral punt is the most troublesome and is being given especial attention by both coaches. All of the men are being given a chance at kicking and the most efficient booters are slowly being singled out. Brownie, Householder and Wilson are delicately satisfiedatisfactorily at the present time.
- * * * * * * * * * *
- Oct. 5th—St Mary's.
* Oct. 19th—Baker.
* Oct. 19th—Drake at Des Moines.
* Oct. 26th—Aggies.
* Nov. 2nd—Oklahoma.
* Nov. 9th—Washburn at Topeka.
* Nov. 16th—Nebraska at Lincoln.
* Nov. 23rd—Missouri.
Barrel running, that form of practice which put Walter Steffens at the top of the football ladder, is a part of the Jayhawker squad's routine business. Four large barrels are placed at angles to each other and are made the objective points of fast furious charges by the pig skin chasers. Barely dodging the first one the men make a quick turn and go after the second barrel in the same manner. This practice is invaluable to successful field running. Diving for the ball and fast snappy signal practice completes the workout.
A large crowd of enthusiastic rooters sat on the bleachers both Saturday morning and afternoon and many expressions of admiration were heard concerning the farmer in Manitoba Coat Creek inside the men. Practice will be held daily until announcement to the contrary is made.
Here it is—first day of fall. How about that fall suit and light weight overcoat? Our daily advertisements will keep you posted where to see all the newest fabrics and fashions. Today suits for young men's wear in the oddest patterns; attractive too; combinations of color that are wonders. For the conservative man quiet elegance of cloth, design and cut. Prices from $15 to $35 for suits; $10 to $40 for overcoats.
Hats to match.
Do it now.
NEW CUT FLOWER STORE
NEW CUT FLOWER Co., has opened a new up town Cut Flower Shop. They are located with the Peirce Music Co., at 811 Mass. Exclusive business demanded an up town location.
The stock consists of a forest or beautiful cut flowers. Mr. Klein stated that he was going to cater especially to the decorating of Fraternity and Club Houses. He is also extending hearty welcome to all students. Call and see the beautiful stock—Adv.
Try our $1.50 pressing tickets, it's different. There is a reason. Both phones 506. 12 W. Warren. Lawrence Pantatorium.—Adv.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
FRESHMEN READ THIS
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S.
Buy your black Gym Suits and Gym Shoes here. You Get the Spalding Suits at 50c the garment,and you know what you are getting.
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
Students downtown meeting place for 30 years
M. V. COACHES AND MANAGERS CONVENE
Meeting in Des Moines Successful; Managers Agree on Revision of Rules
We want your photo business. Con Squires, 1035 Mass—Adv.
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Coach Mosse returned yesterday from Des Moines where they attended a meeting of the managers and coaches of th schools and universities of the Missouri Valley. The meeting was for the purpose of re-reading and revising the rules governing sports of all kinds that are listed in the inter-collegiate rule book. Clyde Williams of Ames University, head of the Rules Committee, was present and explained to the assembled sport directors the points that have previously been the cause of dispute.
The gathering was of especial advantage in that it brought together the first of the fiscal year the managers of all M. V. colleges, and all discussions of schedules and meets, that later in the year are usually the cause of a great deal of dispute, has weeded over and agreeably concluded. Several changes were made in the rule book. The revised rulings will be printed and forwarded to all of the schools the first of next week. They will be printed in an early issue of the Daily Kansan.
Members of Oread Club Star Games—They're Dusting Off the Links
GOLFERS BEGIN WORK
Ask for Robt. Hudson cigar, 5c.
Members of the Oread Golf Club are already starting to get into shape for the coming year and have scheduled two or three match games for the coming week on the University links. From now on one event a week will be scheduled between the members of the club until the latter part of October when the largest meet of the year, to determine the championship of the club, will be played off.
The links are being put into condition for the fall playing. Professor Blackmar, president of the Oread Golf Club, will call a meeting the latter part of this week for the election of officers.
A BOOST FOR KANSAS
The American Medical Journal Praises University Summer School for Physicians
"Kansas has set a splendid example to her sister states," the editorial concludes, "in close co-operation between the state health authorities and the state University. All of the state agencies she shows support for need there is no work of greater importance than that for public health."
Among the matters presented by the chancellor at the meeting of the Board of Regents last week was an editorial from the Journal of the American Medical Association upon the summer school for physicians and health officers held here last June. The article, written by the president, the University for having started a movement of such great benefit.
To this end the chancellor will probably recommend to the legislature that a special appropriation for the health school be made so that instruction may be given to physicians and all other wish to attend.
"If our state boards of health, state medical societies, state universities and educational institutions everywhere could be induced to co-operate in the education of the public in sanitary matters, we would have a credited credit of all concerned and would be especially marked in improved health conditions."
The school last springlasted but one week and, in consequence, the instruction given was very general in its nature. Its value, however, was greater because it made the school permanent and increase the scope of the work.
SOCCER MEN AT WORK
Coach Root Called the First Practice This Afternoon
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler, 911 Mass.
The Kansas soccer team, last year's state champion, will begin fall practice this afternoon with nearly half of last year's veterans in the line up. Over twenty-five candidates are expected and as freshmen are eligible to this sport, dopersest and followers of the kicking game are hoping for an all-victorious team.
The one disappointment is that Captain Nesbit will be unable to play because of receiving his degree. An election will be held today to secure a new leader.
Coach Root, mentor and reviver of this game, is hoping to pull down even greater game than that of last season and arrangements will be made to get a game with Missouri if they take up the sport this season It is intended to play at least eight games, five at home and three away.
FOOT BALL AT MOVIES
Kansas Gridiron Struggles to be Staged at Picture Shows
"Jawhawkers vs. Tigers," this is the title of one of a series of films which will be taken this year of the Kansas gridiron struggles. These films will be exhibited at the leading "jitney" shows over the state and will show the folks at home just how it is done.
Nelson Stevens, a law student of the University of Kansas is the promoter of the scheme and has arranged with the athletic association to take pictures of all the leading Jayhawk contests.
These pictures will furnish a means of settling all disputes in regard to whether or not a team uses unfair means as all fouls committed will be clearly shown in the pictures. Old grads, who are unable to come back to the games, will also have an opportunity to view the games in their home town.
Manicure implements, safety razors, brushes and toilet articles. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.—Adv.
Safety razors at Dick Bros.—Adv.
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymnasium.—Adv 3 5t.
Best of everything in the drug line at Dick Bros., leading druggists.—Adv.
Smoke Black Seal cigars
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio
City Cafe Bell 187 906 Mass.
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Did You Quit School Too Soon
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Offers for YOUR benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
For further information address
RICHARD R. PRICE, A.M.
Director of University Extension
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COLLEGE
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UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Down town where cars.leave for K. U. 803 Mass.
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