1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1928 PAGE FOUR Jayhawker Squad Departs Tonight for Ames Battle Team Is in Good Condition for Iowa State Game; Lineup Is Changed After a light workout on Stadium field this afternoon 28 members of the football squad will depart for Ames at 8:20 p. m. on the Santa Fe, accompanied by Coaches George "Potsy" Clark and Karl Schlademan, Dr Forrest C. Allen and Earl Potter and Trainer Kelly. The team is reported to be in good shape for the contest Saturday. They will arrive at Ames tomorrow and will workout on the Ames field in the afternoon. The workout will consist primarily of limbing-up exercises with probably some punting and passing. Ames Defeated Saturday Although Ames was handed a crushing defeat at the hands of Wisconsin last Saturday they are not to be considered a weak Valley team. They still have a number of the players from their team last season that gave Kansas their first defeat on Nebraska Field for some over a year. J. Behm and N. Behn are two backfield men that will bear watching by any team they go up against. Fisher and Hill are the other two of the backfield who will probably be in the starting line-up. Grid Graph Game on Hill The game will be shown on the grid graph at Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. The reports will come in play by play and will be shown on this electric score board. The general admission will be 50 cents. Student activity tickets will admit. The Kansas players making the trip are: Lattiin, Burton, Smith, Cramer, Davidson, Sanborn, Mullins, Peterson, Stark, Mackie, Wall, Anderson, Baker, Taylor, Cloud, Halpin, Voights, Powers, Schmidt, Shannon, Rooney, Coulier, Hodges, Hart, Wellman, and Hamilton. The probable starting lineup of the Christy Mathewson, Famous Giant Pitcher, Dead at Saranac Lake tw teams will be: Kansas E. E. Iowa State B. E. Coe Smith, C. T. Kingtroy Smith, C. G. Klungrey Davidson, C. Thorensburg Sandhon, C. Hood, T. Holden T. T. Mayer Potterer, B. Bond Potterer, J. Born Q. J. Billi Wall, F. Jih Fish, N. Fisher Mackie, H. Fisher Every game in this series was a shutout. "Iron Man," Joe McGinnity pitched the other victory for the Giants and Chief Bender shut the Giants out in the only victory for the Macken. Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp Karl A. Schlademan, Line Coach "Matty" Joined Giants in 1900 to Become an Idol of Two Decades Christy Mathewson, one of baseball's greatest piters, died last night at Saranac Lake, N. Y., of tuberculosis. Mathewson was the idol f young ball players throughout the country for over two decades. In 1911 De Pauw University closed a successful year and Karl A Schleidman stepped from its doors with an A. B. degree. Mathewson was a graduate on Buckell College where he was a football and baseball star. He broke into the No. 1 draft. He was Mass. of the New England league in 1899. In 1900 he won 21 out of 23 games with the Norfolk club in the Virginia league and was signed by the same year but was turned back. Later in the same year he was drafted by Cincinnati and was traded to New York in a deal that sent Amos Rusie to the Reds. He had ratherifferent success until 1902, when he played for the Giants. McGraw moved him from first base to the pitcher's box and Matty's career started. Big six twirled two no-hit games during his career, a feat that few pitchers seldom attain. He holds jointly with Grover Alexander and Cy Young the distinction of winning more than 30 games for three consecutive seasons, but his greatest achievement was in world series with the Philadelphia Athletics when he shut them out on three different occasions. Schadman is a Hoosier, born in Scaifeh, ind. He won athletic in football, basketball and track in Montecella High School, Montecella, Indiana. When he entered De Paun he continued a football and basketball career, letter in these sports. Then as a pitcher he won a letter in baseball. After graduating from college Karl Schlademan coached Mississippi Wesleyan for a year. The following winter, 1912. Schlademan went to Harvard University and agent a year studying law. In 1913, he went to Tuscan, Arizona, where he gradually drifted back into the coaching game. during the fall Schladerman developed the Tuscan High School gridsters and in the spring he drilled the University of Arizona track team. After two years in Tuscan, Schidleman came to Badwin, Kansas and took the position as head coach at Badwin. He spent 23 years as mentor there he developed winning football teams and produced some outstanding track artists of the past. in 1919 Schlademan left Baker and ook his present position on the Kansas coaching staff. "What did you study while at college?" Schlademan was asked. "My major was history but I don't think I studied very hard," he replied. "Then there's some chance for us." Exclaimed one of the K, U grid stars. See Walter Hagen in exhibition Golf Match at Country Club 1:30 P. M. Friday. Tickets on sale here, One young chap spent hours and hours trying to work out a formula whereby he could transfer the shine from the seat of his trousers to his shoes. There's only one way to do it buy a Society Brand Suit which won't shine and you'll take such pride in your appearance that you'll never neglect your shoes! $50 With two pairs of pants With two pairs of pants. The thing which we admire men in Matty was his wonderful sportsmanship and conduct toward his fellow players. In the world series of 1912 with the Boston Fed Sox, the Giants had won three games and the Sox had won three. In war the seventh and deciding game, the memory serves me right it was the ninth lining and the score was tied. Mathewson was pitching and the Red Sox had a runner on base and the batter hit a long fly to the outfield. Fred Snodgrass playing left-handed, the ball but it bounced out of his glove and the runner scored, winning the game. Instead of berating Snodgrass for the error, Mathewson walled off the field with a smile. True bosses is not one of its finest characters. John Spielman, c28, has been forced to withdraw from school due to poor health. Rowland's Add is worth 25c.—Adv. Walter Hagen, the champion golf player, will give an exhibition match at the Lawrence Country Club Friday, Oct. 9. This is of interest to many K. U. students, and another item of interest is the Ice Cream Ice Scream molders are right here in Lawrence at 229 Mass St., known as Reese's Drug Store P. S.-Means Page & Shaw Chocolates IF IT IS A FORD —we started it. If it is a better car, we got it. We rent them both. IF IT IS A FORD Drive It Yourself 916 MASS. PHONE 653 Rent-A-Ford Co. World Series Listen to radio reports on the World's Series while you enjoy one of our delicious three-decker sandwiches. Commencing Friday October 9th, Skofstads 36th Just a Step from the Campus Our fountain is the students' meeting place. Mustering every one within the advertising voice of this store to hasten to the call of the mighty savings. The values below are shining examples of what this store is doing in this unusual birthday celebration. $17.95 Electrifying niversary Sale Prices Descend on Men's Fine Suits We have cut loose and cut prices on 500 choice suits, reducing them to as low as— $22.^{95}$ Think of it! 23 Men's All Wool Suits, sizes 34 to 40, on sale Friday morning— $8.95 Values to $25 Anniversary Sale Why do K. U. girls go down town for their Marcel? THE HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE is the reason why. Phone 537 742 Mass. Next door Merchants National Bank Values to $30 $8.95 Blazers and fancy Sport Sweaters. All $4.85 $6 & $7 values at $27.^{95}$ All $1 New Fall Neckwear Now .69 Entire Stock of Overcoats and Topcoats on Sale Values to $40 Men's All Wool Dress Trouser Included in this Sale at $3.95 Men's Fancy Plaid Dress Hose Reduced to .59 Martha Washington Candy The best candy at a reasonable price A fresh shipment every week. 70 cents a pound University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts St. Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx FRIDAY & SATURDAY will be Clothes Day at Carls---- Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, new fall pattern. colors, with 2 pair long trousers, selling at--- $40 - $42.50 - $45 - $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, wonderful Coats, tailored in foreign and domestic woolens in all the new modes—and the new Bracken colors— $35 - $40 - $45 - $50 to $85 Topcoats—in weatherproof fabrics, new long length, loose back, Coats, finely tailored— $30 - $35 - $40 - $45 - $50 Sweaters, Leather Jackets, Knickers, Golf Hose, Corduroy Blouses, Boot Sox, now selling— Glad to show you— Walter Hagen, America's country golfer, Lawrence Country Club, Friday