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THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1024
Burt and Coulter Injured in Frosh Game Last Night
Fullbacks Expected to Be Unable to Participate in Saturday's Contest
Captain Harold Burt and Edward Conter, both varsity fullbacks, and both from Eureka, were injured in scrimmage against the freshmen Wednesday night. They probably will not be able to play in Saturday's Alabama A. & M. Coach Clark announced this morning.
The loss of the two men at the sim position will undoubtedly be felt it the first game but Burt should be back in shape the following week if no complications arise. His injuries are chest bruises and a possible fractured rib. Coulter sustained a badly wrenched knee and a sprained ankle
Coulter Had Replaced Burt
Furt was injured in the last half of the practice game and Coult took his place. He was showing up well and was injured in a tackle after making a nice run for about ten yards gain.
Coach Clark was undeemed this morning as to who will play, fulfill if both men are out, but said that he would try out Hart. Hodges and Haley at that position in the afternoon practice.
The fresh squad was unable to gain through the varsity on straight line football last night, but made two first downs by the forward-pass route Funn has been drilling his men in the Oklahoma Aegn plays.
Freshmen Gain With Pass
The varsity made fairly consistent gains on straight football and had a net yardage greater than the freshmen.
Burt and Coulter line plumings for gains time after time, while Hart and Joe Anderson sparkled on end runs. Zuben looked best on en off tackle plays. Wellman gave his punts off in nice shape and for good yardage.
Last night's injuries will cause many temporary changes in the backfield but the tentative line-up for the Saturday game is:
Several Changes in Line-up
Ends: Testerman and William Anderson.
Tackles: Babe Smith and Mullins or Hardy.
Guards: Russell Smith and Haley or Halin.
Center: Davidson.
Haskell Reserves to Play
Quarterback: Wellman.
Halfbacks: Joe Anderson, Zuber Hart, Hodges or Lindley.
Fullback: Hart, Hodges or Haley
The Haskell Indian reserves will meet the Washburn freshman football team here Friday afternoon. The game has been set for 4 aftend in order to avoid conflict with the Lawrence high school and Leavenworth high school game as much as possible.
The regular Huskell season ticket will admit to the game. This game is for the purpose of giving the new material at the Indian school some neutral experience in the game. The regulator will try to brought to mind and a crowd of rosters will leave Friday night.
The Indians are looking for a close grand with the Tulsa University as this school is reputed to have more students than any history. This game will create a large amount of interest in Tulsa due to the fact that the Petroleum congress is being held here and it will be there to give the Haskell team their support.
Plan Tour For Men's Glee Club
Plans for the tour of the Men's Glee Club this year are under way.
Although the exact dates and cities to be visited are not scheduled yet, Prof. Larremore, director of the Men's glee club announces that main tour will be held to those of other year. According to Prof. Larremore the tour this year will mainly be through southern and central Kansas, and will last a week. Small trips will be taken by the glee club this time, but plans for these are not definite at this time.
Men Tour for Men's Glee Club
Student Activity Tickets,
numbers 1903, 2241, and do
have been lost, and should be
retrieved from office,
if found, if found.
No reservations will be given on these tickets until returned to their owners.
British Newspaper Taken to Task on Crime Story
Walter Herzog.
Three important British news papers were fired $7000 and their managers barely escaped imprisonment because they tried tainted and published the details of a murder. The verdict was based upon the principle that it is contempt of court to publish the facts and findings of a murder case before trial, because such publicity interferes with the policy, and creates prejudice which may affect the outcome of the parties involved in the trial.
Governor Ross Dead Following Appendicitis Operation Last Week
Speaking of the decision, the Chicago Tribune declares that too much publicity has hindered just three candidates who have received the bounds of decency.
"I Am Ready
Wyoming Chief Executive Knew End Was Near but Said
Choyanne, Wynn, Ogle, C. Goville,
Bryan R. Born of Washington died at 81 yrs. on m today, just one week after his untimely amputation in an appendicitis operation.
Aria. Ross remained at the bedside until the end came, climbing a two day's vigil without a moment's rest. Death resulted from an acetic poisoning, which had been manifested from the time of the operation.
The governor remained careless up to a very short time before the end. He realized that death was near, and told those about him with a candle that he was ready to meet him. The governor kept seeing her for several years ago. He came from Tennessee to Wyoming during his career days 24 years ago.
Governor Ross was inaugurated as chief executive of Wyoming on Jan. 1, 1923.
Funeral arrangements have not been made, although Mrs. Rosen announced that interment would be made in Cheyenne.
Cornhusker Star Injured
Roland Locke Unable to Play in Illinois Game
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 2. — University of Nebraska stock took a slump on the eve of the Illinois game this week when it were announced that Robert Lacks, first backfield man, unable to start against the Illinus.
Locke, a halfback, who was counted on to be a big factor in the Nebraska offense, suffered a severe sprain in the Saturday practice. He may be out of the lineup for several weeks, it is announced.
The loss of Locke will mean Coach Fred T. Davidson must shift his backfield. He may bring "Choppy" Rhodes, an end, to the backfield, Locke's injury will also give Nick Mickurk of Stanton a chance. This boy has been a member of the varsity squad for two years, under studying for Dave Noble and the Dewitts brothers.
Boxing Team to Exhibit
Kansas City Elks Club to See Sound in Action
Members of the University boxing
guild will just on exhibition booths
for the Kansas City, Ks., bikie league
in Kansas City, Wednesday night,
Oct. 8.
One snapty feature of the program will be a lift between John Montgomery, K. U's light weight champion of last year, and Tommy Dixon, boxing coach of the University. Others who attended the event also took on Dick Ellis, bothookers; D. T. Sanders vs. H. Mulianx, Leo Camerlini vs. Leslie Korffelt.
This gest* of the entertainment is purely a display of the "mainly art" for the alumni of the University of Kansas who will be present. These hands will also give some of the freshmen on the squad an opportunity to get acquainted with the ring before the crowd.
Democrats Feel Need of Beating Calendar
We, the people, have been through the trials of a method by which much good daylight was saved by the Democracy under the late Woodrow Wilson. But somehow and daylight has been misplaced or perhaps concealed in order to be merely tried only an hour or two could be saved each day and many days were needed in the creation of any noticeable surplus of time.
ministration has done with the surpurs
mills but of what the Democrats can do to make more time for the coning
election. From all indications a plan has been put forward, what the plan is has
not been publicly announced, but someone has been kind enough to
post bills on the campus informing
of a meeting of the Kansas Longue
Ville school board Wednesday,
Wednesday, 31. Have they
discovered our little rhyme
"Thirty days hath September" or do we get 24 hours extra sleep this
week. The meeting is set for 8 i
- The great question which now con-
fronts the Democrats is not a matter
of what the recent Republican ad-
Democrates for securing the student vote only one more consideration is necessary, that being to set the zero vote. Democrates can not conflict with the date rule. Then if the youthful Democrate can truly promise us this extra "day in the life" of our student, he can be assured of the straight vote of every student for their ticket.
M. T. Martin, assistant curator in charge of "the collection of vertebrate fossils in the museum of natural history has been invited to accompany Professor Ninninger of Mr. Pearson college into Clark county, Kansas, to investigate some recent discover reports reported from that
However, if this is a plan of the
Martin to View Fossils
$4 $5 $6
"Clothes of Merit, for Cash"
Your Hait is the key to your makeup and "get-up." Our Fail Styles, cowl you with distinction yet coat you with hat; that 'c are a handcap.
--locality. Doctor Figgins, director of the Denver museum of natural history, is expected to be one of the party. A rough resemblance will be made of that section with a view toward future development.
CLOTHES are important, socially and in business, for the effect they have on other people. Everybody knows this. But more important still is the effect they have on the wearer. This is a point often overlooked. Good clothes, a frequent change of clothes, are an unfailing stimulus, an unfailing source of assurance; and this is the best attitude a man can possibly have toward his friends and the public. Knowing this, it is up to us to offer you the best clothes to be had. We do; they're unquestionably Society Brand.
Your Social Life
in K. C.
Is Not Complete Unless
You Can Dance
in K. U.
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
Fine Clothes Made for You
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting man who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolen and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio talent.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
Does your pen write?
Bring it to us
We'll fix it
929 Mass.
Thornton's Drug Store
Phone 50
Copyright 1923 Hart Lachainer & Mara
Saturday will be OVERCOAT DAY at Carl's-
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