THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORMER GRID STARS
ANSWER HURRY CALL
Nine Old Men Have Already Responded to Dr. Allen's Appeal
Pointers Given to Team
"Cussin' Tom" Smith and For mer Coach Moss Among The Arrivals
K. U.'s star is again in the ascend ant!
An astrologer is not needed to confirm this statement, for a visit to the rally at practice this afternoon will show the hopes of the Crimson and the Blue again rising after the hail caused by last Saturday's game.
Nine former football players, teammates of the immortal "Tommy" Johnson on the all-victorious team of the Knicks and on the teams of the early days, have responded to the call of Director of Athletics Allen for assistance in putting the fight into the Kansas offensive, and helping the coaches in every way pos-
FIVE OLD MEN ON FIELD TUESDAY
FIVE MEN ON FIELD TUESDAY
“Bus” coolidge of Smith Center,
and Carlrouse of Kansas City, were
the first to answer the call, and were
on McCook Monday night, scarcely
hours after the telegrams
from Washington and St.
Leger Moss, “Swede” Carlson, and
“Pete” Heil of Topeka were on
the field Tuesday afternoon looking over
the squad.
Each made short speeches to the team, and gave a few pointers in regard to pep and enthusiasm, explaining what the K. U. alumni over the state were expecting this year. Coach Chuck Burrell (1985), coached Kennesaw football teams for seven years. He coached the last Kennesa all-victorious football team in 1908, and later went to Pittsburgh, Penn.) University, where he had a successful season to where they are rated as among the best of the big Easten teams.
OLD FIGHT AND SPIRIT NEEDS "Swede" Carlson spoke to the team on power of spirit and fight, and told them of the enthusiasm of the alumni toward their alma mater, that they were always glad to return and do good things. In organizing team, Carlson played on the famous team of 1908, and is one of the old captains. "Pete" Heil, famous back of 1908-9-10, told the team he had the material, but that the team work and the old fight had not yet been developed. He gave his especial thanks to the team members in overseeing their weaknesses.
Dr. John Outland, Dr. Bert Poorman, "Bill" Piatt, and Judge C. A. Burree, all of Kansas City will be on hand this afternoon at the practice and rally on McCook, "Cusin' Tuson" in less than an hour after the telegrams were sent that he would also be on hand this afternoon, and as much longer as he could be useful. Dr. Allen expects to hear from many others before the game comes for the Aggie game and other games later on in the season.
To Supervise German Evacuation Paris, Oct. 28.-The peace conference today appointed a commission of Allied officers to supervise the evacuation of Baltic region. The commission included General Cheney of America.
President's Progress Continues
President's Progress Continues Washington, Oct. 28.—There is no change in the President's condition according to a statement issued at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon by the President's physician. His progress continues the same, the statement added.
LOST—Four Books in Stachel Hiram Eggleston's name in them. Return 546 nd, and receive Reward.
33-5-71
Cordially
Is how you like to be treated and how we strive to treat you at——
October Grad Magazine Features Class of 1900
To celebrate properly the twentieth eenth anniversary of the class of 1900, R. C. Russell, a member of that class, has been elected president of the Alumni Association for the year 1920 according to the October issue of the Graduate Magazine just off the University campus. In this magazine, the class of 1900 is a very famous and very loyal class with a well-known and modest yell—
"We know it all; we can't be taught: Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Class of "Naughty-naught!"
A letter from Doctor Frank Strong, chancellor, is given a prominent place in the magazine. It gives the reasons for his resignation together with an explanation of why he resigned during his administration. "What's the matter with Kansas" is the title of an article that brings out the fact that students are as loyal as ever. An author named Mann and faculty and alumni notes comprise the rest of the magazine.
Oklahoma Oil Fields Failing, Say Operators
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29—Oklahoma's oil fields are failing, operators believe. Since 1917 production has shown a steady decline ranging from 5,000 to 7,000 barrels a day, and now, with the continuing decreases operators are confident expecting price increases for the raw products. A discovery of new fields is the only alternative, they say.
Engineers Receive Shipping Board Plans
Thirty-one out of Oklahoma's seven county yields are exported, with eleven chest deposits in America. Their contribution now is about 218,000 barrels daily, according to figures offered by the Department of Agriculture, a 3 per cent tax on air production.
More than $3,500,000 had been collected by the state this year at the beginning of the present quarterly period and this did not include about one-third of the production which is from Indian lands.
The school of engineering recently received a complete set of blue prints of all the ships built by the United States Shipping Board. The prints were furnished by Alexander Maitland, consulting engineer of Kansas City. Mr. Maitland was district manager of the shipping board at the time the prints were furnished, and has recently returned to private life.
The big dance manager's first thought is "Shall I use any other form of advertising than the Daily Kansan.
"These blue prints are a valuable addition to our library," said Professor C. C. Williams, "and will be fine for reference."
If you want to put it over the other fellow, give her Johnstans Chocolates. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1
At Both Houses Today
"LOMBARDI LTD."
starring
Bert Lytell
The prints will be bound into albums and filed in the blue print library of the engineering school.
Nyal's cold cream is a sure cure for chapped hands. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1.
The play "Lombardi, Ltd." is as brilliant as the star. It was written by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, conceded to be America's most gifted collaborators. Their reputation is, in fact, wide-wide. From their pens came "Upstairs and Down," "The Walk Offs," "The Great Lover" and "Years of Discretion." In their list of stage successes "Lombardi, Ltd.", is the most recent and the most original and captivating. It is a smart comedy of moods and fads and fashions.
Prices: Children 17c Adults 28c these prices include war tax
The zest of winter is in these overcoats—they're as warm as the days are cold.
Big lapeled ulsters, dress overcoats. Rich weaves rich colors, perfect tailoring. Remarkable values. See them.
Lively Styles in Overcoats
Dean Walker to be Guest Of Club in Kansas City
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering while in Kansas City Wednesday will meet with a group of alumni of the School of Engineering to consider plans for the School of Engineering. Following the meeting a dinner has been arranged at the University Club with Dean Walker as guest of honor. After the dinner, he will visit Lesville, Ok., where he will attend the Mid-Continent section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Found—One Fliver worth, 1503 Mast, a street. Ford runabout last Sunday. Professor Hawworth permitted it to stand in the front of the building afternoon when he notified the police. The car was taken to headquarters.
Let us help you get rid of your cold. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen—with
cut cap. Between Snow Hall and
1042 Tenn. Return to 1043 Tenn.
39-2-70
Journalism
Students-in
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building-Adv.
Headquarters for Corduroy Trousers
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
In Buying Your OVERCOAT
Double Breasted
Waist Line
Bellows Pockets
Why Not Get
THIS VERY LATEST
BELTER
Heather Mixtures of
Green
Brown
Grey
$45 — $50
Others Down to $21.
Come in. Pass your verdict. We know it will be favorable, as others Have Already
"Bonavette" Finished
OVERCOATS ALSO
1889
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
1919
Genuine Maple Syrup. Quartts $1.25. 1-2 Gallons ...$2.25
Gallon ... $3.90
Genesee Maple Syrup Blend. 2½ lb. Tins ... .75
Genesee Maple Syrup Blend. 5 lb. Tins ... $1.35
Batavia Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ... .35
Manhattan Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ... .25
11 lb. Fancy Dried Corn ... .25
1 Gallon Large Sour Pickles ... .50
1 Gallon Sweet Midget Pickles ... $1.50
1 Gallon Sweet Mixed Pickles ... $1.85
3 Packages Macaroni or Spagetti ... .25
1 Can No. 3 Pumpkin 15c. 1 Dozen Cans ... $1.65
1 Dozen Cans Good Peas. (A bargain) ... $1.75
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches and
Apricots, Raisins and Currants. Citron and Orange
and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on
and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on Canned Goods by the Case
S. & S. Grocery
101 West 8th Street.
Phone 224
Journalism CORDS
are here-in
Knickerboo Buckaroo
Also Christie Comedy
"Bobby, How Could You"
-formenonly-
Three-fifty to Six bucks
Buy Jayhawkers Nov.3-21
VARSITY
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:6
TODAY ONLY
BERT LYTELL
in
"Lombardi Ltd."
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Shining
Dyeing
Also Latest Pathe News
CHARLES RAY
in
"The Egg Crate Wallop"
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
"His Bridal Night"
TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
ALICE BRADY
TOMORROW
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Parties
We can furnish economically
ICE CREAM
MINTS
—Any color or flavor
SALTED NUTS
A BOX OF WIEDIES for the prize.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182