THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPEN STYLE FOOTBALL BY EMPORIA SATURDAY
MacLaren, Emporia Mentor Coaches in the Warner Style Of Football
BY HERB LITTLE
Those of the K. U. sport fan who anticipate another such walkaway Saturday with Emporia as the K.U. Pittsburg Normal session proved to be successful, if one may judge from the coaching staff of the Emporia school-teachers.
Coach MacLaren, the Emporia mentor, received his training under the great Warner, one of the latter day saints of the football world. It is a good guess that the game Saturday will be open style, running, passing and kicking, as per the system of Warner.
It is yet a question whether the West can be coached by the East, but it is a certainty that with a discipline the great Warner and an all-American end will make eleven, men work to give K. U., a run for her money.
The hardest prospect of the K. U. football schedule, the game with Oklahoma, will be a game of passing, kicking, and open formations. The Emporia game will be on the same field as the game against fans who wish to get real advance dope on the "big league" K. U. games, will be on out McCook Saturday.
Will Push Brazil Trade With New Appointmen
New York, Oct. 9—Further stimulation of American business in South America is expected to result from the action of the recently organized Americas Bank of Mexico in appointing Leslie E. Freeman as representative in New York.
Freeman will devote his entire attention to development of trade relations between Brazil and the United States and will make available to all manufacturers and exporters interested in the Latin-American field detailed information regarding business conditions in Brazil.
The American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil is rapidly extending its influence. Since its organization three years ago its entire energies have been directed towards the betterment of trade relations. A chamber
has already been organized at Sao Paulo the great Brazilian industrial center, and other branches are to be located in the Latin-American republic.
The chamber, through Paul C. Trim,
its secretary-manager, was active in
combatting the recent anti-American
propaganda in Rio de Janeiro,
when a time when competition for
Brazilian trade was becoming keen.
Expect Toy Trade Boom Says German Minister
Berlin, (By Mail).—The "made-in-Germany" toy industry will come in to its own again, according to the hope and belief expressed by Economist to the Leipzig industrial fair. The branch of industry was particularly well represented. Foreland and glass inea were likewise displayed extensively, but everywhere the minister heard complaint that lack of coal lacked of rawstraws and unfavorable export of straws to Germany. German in dustrial position difficult.
One big American shoe house was represented at the Fair, and closed many orders despite the high prices marks—demanded for the product.
American Trapshooters Will Compete at Antwerp
New York, Oct. 9.-Uncle Sam will send a team of trumpeters to compete in the Olympic games at Ant-warp next year.
Showing made by America's best gun men in the mid-winter trap shooting tournament at Pinehurst, N. C., from January 19 to 24, will have much to do with the election of the men who will fly the colors of the United States against the world.
The team will be chosen from among the high average shooters in the A, T, A. tournaments of 2,000 targets or move. It may be the ten best shots taken by the team selected from the first twenty or fifty by a competent competitor.
Among the country's star amateurs who may get to make the trip to Belgium are Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.; Art Risser, Paris, Ill.; Wolf Henderson, Lexington, Ky.; bac Hans Fremont, Nebor; Horace insoner, Cincinnati; L. M. Weedon, Cleveland; F. E. Brint, Toledo.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Team Gets Experience in Open And Closed Formations On Slippery Field
RAIN DOESN'T HINDER PRACTICE ON GRIDIRON
In spite of the drizzling rain Wednesday afternoon, the Varsity and freshmen football squads held a hard pitch and scribbled on the grassy ground. The weather made fast work an impossibility, but the practice in working on "mud" fields is apt to be valuable later in the season. The team obligates many "sea of mud" games.
John Bunn is out of the game with a knocked-down shoulder, but will not be out more than a week. Tom Coulson is out of the game on the sending end of most of the passes. The practice Wednesday consisted of simple open and closed formations. Marxen was in the line-up for the first time in two weeks. The team's defense may be ready for use if necessary in the Emporia game Saturday.
Dean of Men Suggested Plan Meets With Favor
A Dean of Men has been suggested. Dean Templin heartily approves of such an idea. "I am heartily in favor of having a Dean of Men. I have advocated it for years. Of course he must be a man of rare qualities, a broad man and one that is likeable," said the Dean. "He must to be a success, be the guide, philosopher and friend of the student. One possessing those rare qualities enabling him to succeed in school, them in the end both he and the students coming to a satisfactory settlement of any question at issue.
"I see no reason why such a man could not be found. However, it would require some time and still more effort before the proper man was found. He must be either a great success or a great failure."
Mr. Wilson Continues To Gain, Says Bulletin
Washington, Oct. 9—President Wilson's condition is improving slowly, Doctor Grayson and Doctor Sitts said today. The statement just before
"While there is no material change in the President's condition the slight improvement noted yesterday continues."
Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, called at the White House today and talked with Secretary Tumulty. Democratic efforts are now centered against treaty amendments and for this reason he said there was pressure to press Wilson's aid. When the question of reservations come up, he said, the advice of President Wilson would be required.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT—Large room to girls. Two blocks from campus on car line.
Phone 1546. 19-2-27.
FOR SALE—Guitar with case, also.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Guitar with case, also
typewriter. Call Friday at 1604
Tenn. 19-2-38.
LOST—A gold pencil. Return to
Kansas Office. 19-2-38.
Vote to Repeal Reciprocity Act Washington, Oct. 9. "The House today passed a bill repealing the Canadian Reciprocity Act.
Right Off the Style Griddle
Appetizing models—that have a call like hot cakes on a frosty morning Designed for men who haven't voted at more than one or two presidential elections. If you're in that age limit you ought to get a close-up of these
Suits and Overcoats
Waist line models with extra belts,with seam or without in
Single and Double Breasters
$30.00 to $60.00
Laundry Boxes Are Here
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
If your food disagrees you can't study well
Jayhawk meals are cooked properly—try them
The Jayhawk Cafe
"Ray and Harry 1342 Ohio
—Unique handbags express one's individuality
—You will find on our main floor, bags of Leather Silk or Beads in the new shapes so captivating
—and tops into which can be fastened material to harmonize with your suit.
Frames. 65—$5.00. Leather bags $1.50—$7.50
Bead bags $30.00
College Women Have Discriminating Taste
Imported French Gloves The Real Perrins Kid
Made by expert workmen in Grenoble. France.—Imported and sold in this country for fifty years.
$25 to $50
—Over-seam or pique-sewn in black or white or in the Fall Shu Shades.—
— Sporty Gauntlet Styles — $5.00
Here we show a sketch of one of the new double-breasters for Fall. It's tailored of fine quality fabrics in plain and neat patterns. You'll like it.
for Fall
Fischer is showing a most attractive line of Women's boots—smart styles and conservative novelties—that are being admired and bought by women looking for something different in footwear.
This cut represents but one of the many. You can see others in our window,but a closer inspection will show their real beauty.
*Field Mouse*, *Kid Lace*
Hand Turn Soles, Covered
Louis Heel $15.00
Otto Fischer 813 Mass. St.
TODAY
Clara Kimball Young
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE: 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
"The Better Wife"
Also a Fine Christie comedy
Friday
Friday Madge Kennedy in "Strictly Confidential"
TODAY
ALICE JOYCE
"The Winchester Woman"
By Chas, Stokes Wayne
Also Latest Pathe News
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
George Walsh in a great
Picture of College Life
THE WINNING STROKE.
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
RESTAURANTS
DEMAND DOUGHNUTS FROM
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP DIRECTLY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE "TAKE A DOZEN HOME"