THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER START
PRACTICE AT NIGHT
Old Stars Arriving to Help Var
sity Prepare for
Aggies
Rouse On Field Monday
Manhattan Practicing Extra Hours—K. U. Not Alone In Working Hard
In an effort to develop an offensive for the Aggie game Saturday Coach McCarty inaugurated night practice for the Jayhawks Monday. After putting in almost three hours on McCook Field the men reported at the Gymnasium last night for *a* signal drill and chalk talk. These practices will continue all week.
The coaches are well satisfied with the defensive playing of the team but the offensive is a big problem. In both the Washburn and Ames games the team has been able to carry the ball while in midfield out as they neared the goal line they have lacked the punch to carry it over. In the Washburn game penalties played an important part in stopping but in the other penalty the penalties did not effect the chance to score.
Doctor Allen has received word from several of the old stars who were asked to come back and help put the team in shape for the Aggie contest. Carl Rouse was the first to respond to the call and was on the field Monday assisting the coaches.
Kansas is not alone in working hard for the contest Saturday according to reports coming out of Manhattan. The "Wildcats" are putting in long hours practicing and will come to Lawrence confident that after the long wait since 1906 this is at last an Aggie year.
The Aqgies themselves are not the only ones who seem to have unlimited faith in their football team. An electric display sign has been erected over one of the Manhattan theatres, which says in letters large enough to be scaled up. They are coming to Lawrence next Saturday 2,000 strong and with pep enough for 20,000. They are intent on beating Kansas, but unless they put up a far better brand of ball than they exhibited last Saturday in the game with Hays Normal they will be the possessors of the short end of the score. Huston, he mainstay of the Hays team, is infaltible in the Hays contest. With no wind blowing, and only 35 yards to kick, with plenty of time to negotiate the affair, he missed the only try of the day by yards
Haskell Indians Have Long Winning Streak
In one of the best exhibitions of football seen in Lawrence this fall, the Haskell Indians defeated the Kansas Wesleyan football team of Salina on Haskell Field Saturday by a score of 20 to 6.
Benny Murlock and Bates featured the game for the Indians in the backfield, while Bachelored played well for Coach Quigley's eleven. Bachelored played against Westyan tochionne in a fifteen-yard pass and a fifty-five yard run.
Between halves, the Indian girls came down on the field and held a snake dance. They all wore bright red, banded makeups and a spectacular sight, which together with their routinely worn gloves would lose a game with Haskell. This is the last home game Haskell plays this season.
[Darmouth College will hold it's 15th anniversary this week. Hundreds of alumni are expected to attend.
College to Keep Record Of all Students Work
The College is instituting a plan whereby a record of the work done by each student in that school will be kept filed with the dean. Each week the instructors will fill out the cards sent them and return them to the dean's office for filing. The information cards will be sent to the dean's first time this year and Dean Templin said that by Friday he would be able to give the rating of every student in the College.
GERMANY STILL A PERIU
World Peace Endangered B.
Huns Now Declares
Belrían Officer
United Draft
Baron Jacques, who earned fame at the battle of Diximale, where for seven days he held the German city of Königswinter in touring the United States with King Albert, and expects to take back home with him some lessons in military tactics as a captain.
New York, Oct. 23.—That Germany is a still mansion and that it is up to the allies to contain it. But if the world doesn't want to wake up one day and find another world war on its hands, was the opinion expressed here to help the Belgian army.
"Might is right," is the religion or Germany from the officers and doctors down to the workers. The great war was not a war of the Kaiser but a war of the German people," said Baren Jacques. "Germany still has arms. It is up to the allies to defend them, so they don't use them, particularly in aviation. I consider the Germans a race of barbarians.
"They always believe in 'Might is right.' This spirit is bred in the children from birth by their mothers. It will always shape them, and they went to war because they thought they could take Paris, Belgium, northern France and get richer, loot and labor and later divide the country. They would look to lock them are a band of looters."
Collegian Brogue
Baron Jacques, as a colonel of a Belgian regiment, commanded the first detachment to clash with the Germans on August 4, 1914. It occurred on the bridge at Vise, near Liege. The Germans were wounded by machine gun fire and flag. A Prussian colonel, and several German officers and men were killed.
"I never doubted the outcome of the war. From the start I was sure we couldn't be defeated. I was never greatly impressed by the Germans' bombastic oil. I did believe it would be the greatest conflict the world had yet seen. But I knew Belgium, knew we were right and did the greatest battle we could see it. The knowledge we were right strengthened our morale.
"When America came into the war, just the mere knowledge of it had an enormous effect on Belgium, Belgium gave a great sigh of relief. Our spirits rose by bounds while the German's began to drop. When American soldiers were running through the conflict, words cannot express our feelings. We knew the end was near and that the outcome of the war had practically been determined.
"I have not had the experience of seeing American soldiers in action but I have seen them drilling. They are wonderful athletes. They excel in physical strength, that they are full of courage. They came into the war at that remarkable time when it had been developed into a furnace and they jumped right in."
Miss Alice Houston, A. B. 10, secretary of the advertising firm of E B. Wilson Inc., New York City, visited University friends Saturday.
Put K. U. First
The latest thing in winter oxfords and shoes—genuine shell cordovan oxfords, price . $15.00 shoes, price . $16.00
We can't show them in the window, so we ask you to come in and see them.
NEWMAN'S
Long List of Former Kansas Men Directing Athletics in This and Other States
K.U. ATHLETES MAKE GOOD AT COACHING
That K. U, athletes make good at the coaching game when they graduate from their Alma Mater and go on to the high schools and colleges of the country is shown by the long list of former Kansas men who are meeting some form of athletics in different schools of this and other states.
The Hill is Doctor "Phog" Allen former K. U. man, as director of athletics, Helping him are Assistant Coaches Lindsay and Foster, both former star players on Kansas football teams in recent years "Rook" Woodward coach the football High School high school squad "an old Kansas player."
In other parts of the state there are both high school and college coaches who come from K. U. C. T. Rice, former high jumper, is coaching at Argentine high school; Rodkey, track man, is coaching Atalanta; Carlisle, an assistant coach for team training, is at Neodasha. "Stuff" Dumire and O. M. Thomas are also coaching high school teams in the French. Pere and Reeber, both K.U. men, are in charge of athletics at Winfield high school, which last year.
Normal is a former K. U. man.
Outside of the state there are such prominent men as Benny Owen, directing the Oklahoma Sooners, famed for the strong teams he puts out every year. "Butch" Cowell, former Kansas student, is athletic director Ralph Sprowl and C. B. Roose charge of athletics at different national army posts, the latter having his headquarters at Kansas City. Mo.
There then is the big group of K.U. men, too numerous to list, who are now out of the coaching game, while themselves while directing different teams and outside of the state. Among these might be mentioned Al Brumage, now a Lieutenant Colonel in the army; Arthur Moss, former coach at Warensburg Normal; and Bill Weidline, who coached at Mid-Illinois College, Bond, assistant Varsity coach last year and Carl Rouse, former high school coach, are also Kansas men.
Alemania Holds Intitiation
Alemania hold initiation Saturday
Mary Clower, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary Clower, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary Callanah, Lawrence; Ellen
Fearing, Mankato; Wm. Studler,
Lawrence; Marion Collins, Osawatomi;
Herry Schmidt, Junction City;
Edgar Biscock, Kansas City;
Edgar Biscock, Kansas City.
Intitiation was followed by a dinner
and dance.
Alemania Holds Initiation
Two K. U. football squad男队 are football men no longer this year, announced Dr. Forrest G. Allen, director of athletics today. Deficiencies in cause which prevent their participation in Missouri Valley conference games.
Pete Reedy and Jimmy Knores are the men. Reedy is a guard who tips the scales at over the two-hundred pound mark, and Knores is a half back back who is developing speed on line-backs. The squand would not be materially weakened by the loss of these men, according to Doctor Allen, as Smith, Ruble and Bell are as heavy and much quicker. In the barefoot season of 2014, Lunfer, Reid, Shurtlef, Simon, and Heizer are left to build up a strong offensive against the Wildcat team from Farmerville Saturday.
Grades Eliminate Two From Varsity Football
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Put K. U. First
FOUND—Conklin Fountain Pen Oct.
22 in Library. Call 2364. 32-2-69.
LOST—Sterling bar-pin. Reward.
Call 573. 33-2-68.
LOST - Conklin fountain pen between Chemistry building and A, Friday afternoon. Finder please call K. U. 150 or 1534 White. 32-2-6-6
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Fine Photographs
The games in the Missouri Valley Conference Saturday failed materially to change the standing of the teams expected to lead the Valley race. Washington trounced Grimel 13 to Missouri won from Drake 5 to 0 thus tieing with Washington. Kansas Aggies had a rest-up game with Hays Normal of the Kansas Conference Saturday, which they won 13 to 0. Finally, Kansas and Amas tied, thus changing the percentage column for either team.
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The standing of the teams:
Team— W. L. T. Pct.
Washington 2 0 1 1,000
Missouri 2 0 1 1,000
Arizona 1 1 1 .000
Kansas Agnes 0 1 1 .000
Kansas 0 1 1 .000
Drake 0 1 1 .000
Grimell 0 2 0 .000
Washington Holds Lead In Valley Football Race
The standing of the teams;
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Buy Your Jayhawker Nov.3-21
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano
Opening Concert of the
University Concert Course
Thursday, Oct. 30, 8:20 P.M.
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
From the New York Metropolitan Opera Co.
Conrad Bos, Pianist
The World's Most Noted Accompanist
A. Rodeman, Flutist
Solo Flutist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
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