THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opening Football Game of Season Scheduled at K. U.
Coach Clark Sends Varsity Through Long Practice; Freshmen Work on Plays
The varsity squad was sent through a long practice session last night by Coach Clark. A little more than a week remains before the opening game of the season and the coaches meet the men until a late hour each night.
No scrimmage was held last night as the ground was soft and Potsy feared that some of his valuable man might receive aerobic injury. The freshman have been prudent in preparing for a variety of freshman scrimmage is not far off
Zuber and Wellman were putting last night in good shape, considering the condition of the ground and the yard. They would take down the field for some sixty yards.
Mackie, Starr, Hodges, Schmidt and Hamilton were receiving the pumps and were doing a nice job of it. This quiltter are all adept at gluing onto the ball. Wall and Wall were glued into the wall and Wall was setting over some good ones. Schmidt sent several nice drop-kicks over the crossbar.
Coaches Schlademan and Sabo were letting the lines do some charging, with special emphasis being given to the work of the tackles and ends by a scamp signal drill with the backs using some cris-cross plays.
Conference Season Opens
Several Kansas Teams to Clash Friday and Saturday
The 1925 Kansas conference football season will be officially opened Friday when the referee's whistle sends the Hays teachers into a non-conference tussel against St. John's College. The game will be played at Winfield. The next day six other conference teams swing into action, and the next day another conference game. This is when Kansas Wesleyan entertains Bethel.
Other Saturday games are when the College of Emporia travels to Enid, Okla., to battle Phillips University. Fairmount College meets the Haskell Indians at Lawrence, the Indians' only home game; the Emporia Teachers and Kanaag Agies stage their annual game, at Manhattan; and the Chama-Titburg teachers meet at Titburg. A segregation of alumn stars at Pittsburg.
FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS—1921
Pittsburgh Teachers  L. 7  H. 1,980
Pittsburgh of Emporia 6 1 1 1 1
Stetling 6 1 2 1 1 1
Parmington 5 2 3 1 1 1
Wheyan 5 2 3 1 1
Bethany 4 3 2 1 1 1
Kenton 4 3 2 1 1 1
Southwestern 3 2 2 1 1 1
Northwestern 2 2 2 1 1 1
Hays Teachers 3 4 1 1 1 1
Milwaukee 3 4 1 1 1 1
Inker 3 4 1 1 1 1
Marlery's 3 5 1 1 1 1
Oilaw 2 6 1 1 1 1
Washburn 6 1 1 1 1 1
Sport Notes
--squid greatly because they still have such sterling players as Ward, Smith, Hawley, Colby and Hawley to rely upon.
Lieutenant H, F. Meyers, of the department of military science and tactics, has been assisting John Bunn with the Freshmen squad.
John Petaja, regular on the championship University of Wisconsin cross country team last fall, has been named to a season due to deficient scottish work.
Important line shifts were made by Coach Benny Owens in the Sooner squad yesterday. Captain Brockman and Guffey, veteran guards were sent to tackles with Wolfe and Martin, first year men at the guards.
With the Tulane game of October 3 in the offing Missouri coaches started secret practice yesterday, following the freshman team's success early in the week with Tulane formations.
Atlanta won the first game in the Dixie series yesterday from Ft. Worth of the Texas league by a score of 7 to 2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates by beating the Phils 2 to 1 are the National league champions for 1925. The Pirates at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Quack Club will meet at 4:30 Friday in the gymnasium. All members must be there.
A party for Methodist students will be hold at the church, Tenth and Vermont street; Friday evening at 8 o'clock; students and friends are invited.
1. Emice Harkey, social chairman.
Plants and Vines Show Mobility Under Camera
That plants and vines are mobile in their ways just as animals are, that they show almost human characteristics in their movements is a fact revealed by a motion picture made by Dr. Francis Long of the Tuscan, Ariz., desert laboratory of Carnegie Institute.
Doctor Long's researches are made with motion picture cameras which speed up the movements of a commander, who moves the morto-relay 12,000 times.
When such a picture is flashed on the screen, the movement of the plant in search for more sunlight appear similar to muscular contractions.
Thirty Men Practice Individually Each Day for Basketball Squad
Six Letter Men from Last Year
Make Outlook Favorable
to Own Valley
Capt. Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgar has issued calls during the past few days to about thirty men for competition on the basketball squad. A present time each team has a coach, an assistant coach and on the basketball ball floor, in order to warm up for the regular season practice. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, will take charge of the team Oct. 1. From the until the end of football season, preside over the regular season practice. After Thanksgiving regular dail practice will be held with a speech grind of two practices daily during the period of the Christmas holidays. Everything seems to indicate one chance for the Harley Davidson C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Proudfit was chosen captain of the All-American high school team of three years ago an at that time was running mate on Schmidt, president of the team C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Proudfit was chose captain of the All-American high school team of three years ago an at that time was running mate on Schmidt, president of the team C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Letter men who have returned are Capt. Wilfred Belgar, Newton; Gale Cliff, Ciil Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Harol Schmidt, Holder Zuber, and Albert Schmidt. This team will include 30 players
Squid members of last years freshmen team who have been asked to check out suits are Balfour Jeffrey, Topka; Tommy Myers, Corning; Brendan Woods, Reagan Lawrence; Clarence McGuire, Leavenworth; Robert Krooners, Arkansas City; James Hill, Pittsburg; Zokie Burton, Kansas City; Jessie Meil; Chanute; John Livingston, Kanopolis; Brent St. Paul; Derek Krammer, Maryville; Claude Henderson, Emporia; and Billena Gradinger, Pittsburg. The entire squid is already at practice with the exception of these men who are busy with footwear, sports equipment, and lodges, H. Baker, B. Baker, Lindley, Starr, Burton, and Myers.
Haskell and Fairmount to Open Local Season at Stadium Saturday
Wichita Team in Good Shape Indians Strong in Spite of Injuries
Haskell Institute and Fairmount College, of Wichita, will meet in the first local football game of the season Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 p.m. This game will be played on Kansas Memorial Stadium field, since the tournament makes it impossible to hold the game on Haskell's gridiron.
The handle system of calling signals may be used by Fairmount in the game Saturday. This eliminates the necessity of calling numbers for signals. This system is used by some teams in Big Ten conference. Princeton and Illinois are the more important schools that have used it.
Coach Unnus, former assistant coach under Zuppke at Illinois University, has one of the strongest teams this year that has ever been developed at Fairmount. He has seven letter men to form the nucleus of the team. In addition to these playoff players, he has lost from last year's squad who did not earn letters and some excellent first year material.
In spite of injuries to some of the regulars, Haskell will have a strong team on the field Saturday that will have the characteristic Haskell flight pattern. The defense has George Levi, captain and left half-back, who will not only be out of this game but also the next two games. He has an injured knee. Other injury are Nestor, left end, with a dislocated shoulder, Fearnbank's a and Orellly, center, Kelvin's a and Orellly, center, subunitate end. However these injuries do not affect the Haskell
Professional Cards
DUS. ADREUYE & ADRIKYE, the Progr
sioner (Chapman), Manage and Elevate
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
MH, Max. Phone 642.
G. W. (Stephen & O.G.-Tailors to K. U.
speak) from 1908—1923, Cleaning,
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t measure. 224 L., Phone. 14543.
MARCEL ADJOINTMENTS - Phone 1256
Experienced operation. Sample's Barrier and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 2242; Mall, St.
FYER EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
Optical Cab. 1025 Mass.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
White lace imported scarf, on the Hill last farewells. Reward.
LOST
Call house-mother at Alpha Chi Omega, phone 1495.
This game should be of especial interest to K. U, students and the townpeople of Lawrence because it is the only time that they will have a chance to witness the Haskell team in action this year. They will undoubtedly see another strong Indian student, Shanith Chowdhury, of the leading colleges in Missouri, was defeated by the score of 40-0 last Saturday.
The officials of this game will be late: Edmundo, Ottawa, referrer to Bogle and Doctor Bogue, Ottawa University, head lineman,
John Echel, A. B. '25, has a position with the Skelly Oil and Refining company at El Dorado.
The admission will be 50 cents plus the Kansas activity ticket.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup Tallies, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
—now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two ied Stores
For Quick Service And Reasonable Prices
PROTCH The College Tailor
We are calling to your attention the need of good eyeight, if you are to get the most out of your work. If there is any issue with your mind about your eyes, call us for an appointment.
PRICES: Nites, 83e, 11.05, 11.65, This Includes Tax
Friday; Miacee: 30se, 11.05, 11.65—This Includes Tax
Phone 912
DAILY
Phone 1300
LAWRENCE
781 Mason St.
Opposite th De Luxe Cafe
Firestone
Willard Batteries
Dr.
H. H
RENT A CAR AND SAVE MONEY.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
WE NEVER CLOSE
Merchants' Lunch
CARTER TIRE &
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1000 laughs, a tear or two and delightful sentiment
Tires — Tubes
1000 Mass. St.
TOPERA
824 Kauai Ave.
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and—by so doing—save the cost of a chauffeur. If you can operate a car, you will find this the easiest, best and most economical way to hire an automobile for the use of your family or friends. You will also feel the added sense of ownership, for renting a car is like renting a house.
Drive It Yourself
ANNE
NICHOLS
RECORD
BREAKING
COMEDY
The Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Company Harry C. Jobes, Receiver
LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY (City Park) KANSAS BOUND TRIP RATE
SPECIAL EXCURSION
BETWEEN
Matinee Tuesday
Seat Sale Opens Today
U. S. RENT-A-FORD CO.
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Sept. 28-29
Seventy Five Cents ($7.55) Seventy Five Cents
Purchase Ticket are Purchased
PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS Visit Kansas City—The Heart of America
BOWERSOCK MONDAY and TUESDAY
Tickets on sale September 25-26-27—Good to return up to the last car Sunday night September 27th, 1925. Cars leave station 638 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, every hour 40 minutes after the hour.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
A clever patent leather by "Peaceck," with high spike heels.
D'Orsey
Otto Fischer
A shining parlor for ladies
In its correct form for halloween dancing. Since it has come out many autres dances, this one is not recommended. It is often too thin, less complemented for halloween dancing. (More tutorials)
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
$50
COLLEGE MEN, we believe, come closer to knowing exactly what they want by way of clothes than anybody else. It's no part of our job to tell them what they ought to have, but it certainly is our job to get for them what they want. We do that. Strictly college clothes. Made according to the ideas of college men. By SOCIETY BRAND.
$50
Others $35 to $60
"Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Copyright 1925
The House of Kuppenheimer
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
Let your eyes drink to the collegiate smartness of the new "U" model—exclusive patterns in uncommon and distinctive shades and colorings of new Woodland browns and Venice blues. You'll like them!
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY