THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX INJURED PLAYERS BACK IN SCRIMMAGE
Two Freshmen Elevens Clash With Teams of Varsity Men
Veterans Hold Line Firmly
The return of the six injured men on the Varsity list to the scrimmage on Hamilton Field Monday afternoon was the feature of the practice, to encourage both a double scrimmage, two first years and clashing with two varsity elevens.
Shurtleff's Dislocated Knee Will Not Keep Him Out of Game Saturday
Pringle was out on the field for the first time in ten days, and appears to have the old knee in good working order, but Coach Lindsay used him as a substitute. Maren, Saunders and Desmond were also on the field in uniform.
Duff, Saunders and Desmond were used in one of the Varsity seriography lines, and seemed entirely able to carry the heavy work, but Marxon was still limping from the twisted knee he received week before last in practice. Shurtleff who received a complete dislocation of the knee in the game Saturday, was treated by Dr. Robert Baird for uniform for light workout. He will be able to play next Saturday without trouble.
Tristram Spurgeon, former Pittsburg Normal half, got a nasty cut over the eye while trying to break the varisity line for the freshmen. He was knocked out but soon recovered, and his only injury is to his looks.
The first-year team used both passives and line bucks against the Varsity teams, but were unable to make any headway with either style of play.
K. U. Ol'timer Protests Neglect of Kingman's Owr
Sir:
Sporting Editor University Daily Kansan
What's the use of us old K. U. guys in this town coaxing the local high school football stars into going to college? How do we give our town credit for the same?
Now here's this guy Frank Mandelville, who grew up in our village, who went to school here and who was told here that K. U. was the greatest school in the world. He goes to some little college in Oklahoma for a semester, meets another K. U. man who backs up all the statements we have made about the school and finally convinces him that he should attend college. And to K. U. Mandy goes. And when, he get there, you newspaper guys claim he comes from Oklahoma. Where do he get that stuff, ask we?
Mandy's father lives in Kingman county; Mandy attended Kingman High School, and played his first football on the Kingman High School team. He comes to Kingman every holiday season. He has a holiday time. Whynell should not you say he is from Kingman, Give us a little credit. Yours,
"Paddle" Palmer.
GRID GOSSIP
The Manhattan Aggies beat the Camp Funston team 20 to 6 Saturday, while Haskell some two weeks ago trooned the Funston team 35 to 0. Unites the soldiers have found a football player who isn't educated to the cigar habit, or have gotten some awfully good men, this gives the edge, by a whole lot, to the Indiana on the road. In November 8, and if the Aggies fail to do better than this for the rest of the season, they will fall a long distance short of their mottos at the start of school this fall. "Beat K, U."
Along in the fourth quarter of the game Saturday, the headlineman noticed that "Dutch" Lonborg was kicking off from the Kansas forty-five yard line and just then the fans awakened up to the fact that "Dutch" had been getting away from that line all through the game. But just to show that it didn't make any difference to the Kansas half clear over the Kansas goal-line.
The Early Season Games—Fig
Out Your Own "Dope."
Kansas Aggies 20, Funston 6
Kansas Aggies 16, Baker 0
Minnesota 25, Baker 0
Haskell 0, Baker 0
Pittsburgh 6, Drury 13
Kansas 42, Pittsburg 0
Missouri 41, Drury 12
Arnes 3, Coe College 0
Drake 33, Penn College 0
Nebraska 0, Iowa 18
Oklahoma 157, Kingfisher 0
From the game, track meet, or whatever you may be pleased to call it, in which Oklahoma participated, that may safely be concluded that any team that can go across the field from the middle to the goal post once every and one-half minutes is some speedy eleven.
Those Missouri Valley conference people who rather swerded at Nebraska's presumption in resigning from the Valley conference, presumably in an attempt to get into the "Big Ten" were not disappointed by the Iowa score of 0-18, and opined that they should be ready will soon decide that they are in too fast company and try to get back to Valley football.
A sentence that's going to be frequent—very frequent—in Missouri valley Sunday newspapers this fall, is that Lomborg kicked goal. Not wanting to lose the ball or anything, they say over in Missouri that Lomborg is the "Big Injun" and much to be feared and hated by all loyal fans. Which is a great compliment to Dutch.
Kansas Men win Praise From Ft. Monroe R.O.T.C
Every K. tau man who attended the training camp at Montovine, Va., this summer completed the work most successfully, according to a letter received by Chancellor Strong after the camp commander. The letter:
I desire to express my personal satisfaction in regard to the fine showing that the men from your institution made at the first Coast Artillery Reserve Officer's Training Camp.
Every man enrolled from the University of Kansas completed the course creditably to himself and to the institution and I feel that you may be justly proud of these young men.
The students show a great improvement physically. They have had to work very hard and have worked in physical discipline. Each of them has stated that he intends to continue his military training in the Coast Artillery unit and we hope that this will help us accomplish this work at your institution.
Eugene Reybold,
Colonel, C. A
The men who took the work are: Wm. Sexton, August Schanze, Paul Hughes, Wm. McPheson, George Rose, Rahel Herron, and Cooper Sexton. The men, Wm. Sexton, is now tutoring to entertain West Point.
Men Classed According To Physical Condition
Physical examinations are still being given in Robinson Gymnasium by Dr. James Nismlich. Freshmen are required to take these examinations, and upper classmen may take them if they wish.
As the examinations are made, the men are divided into four classes according to their physical condition. Those who are in good condition are put into the classes of physical exercise in which they enrolled. Those who are in poor condition other assigned work, but are kept out of any work until a further examination can be given. Students who need immediate medical attention are sent to the University Hospital where they are treated, and those who are in such a physical condition that they do not take any form of exercise, are held out for training courses in which they enrolled.
Precidently charts are made out for each man taking the examination, by which the student is enabled to compare himself with the average university student. After the information is tabulated on these charts, they are given to the students for which they were made.
Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of journalism, spoke Monday to the staff of the Lawrence High School Budget on methods of obtaining news. The Budget is a bi-monthly school paper put out by the students under the supervision of one of the teachers.
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for a library. Call 1761. 17-2-23.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOARDING CLUB opened 1368 Vermont. Call 1514 Black. 17-2-34
LOST—Tuesday on Campus—Shafter Fountain Pond. Finder leave at 917 Ohio or call 1905 B. 17-23-22
Official Jayhawker Photographer
COAL SUPPLY SHORTER THAN IN OTHER YEARS
Only 550 Tons on Hand. Twenty Carloads to be Delivered Soon
"The University coal supply at present is less than it, has been at the same time other years," said Sidney Baldwin, the consultant of buildings and grounds.
There are 550 tons of coal on hand now, ten car loads to be delivered this week and ten more to be deli- red next week, according to Mr. Shen "We always plan to keep enough coal on hand to handle any emergency situation." That we order a certain number of cars to be delivered each week in order to do away with the expense of storing such a large supply." The coal consumed during a school year is nearly 7000 tons. Because of the short fall term caused by the influenza epidemic, only 6200 tons last year, the smallest amount used at any time in the last eight years.
Huge trucks are used to haul the coal from the railroad tracks to the heating plant. It has been proposed several times that it would be very profitable to build a spur to the plant because so much coal is used. During the coldest weather as much as five and six carloads of coal are used 'n' week, according to a fireman at the heating plant.
Student Interest Work To Be Planned for Year
A special sub-committee to formulate plans for the year has been appointed by the Student Interest Committee of the Senate. The sub-committee is composed of Prof. J. G. Sullivan, Dr. W.S.G.A. John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, Iris Russell and Ralph Roykett. This special committee will meet Wednesday and then will present its report at a special meeting of the Student Committee at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
"The student interest committee," said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, today, "will be glad to have suggestions from students concern- ing the committee may take up for better conditions of the University."
Hash-house Champs Want Greek Scalp
K. U. may have an aftermath to the world's series baseball game series, for the championship of the University. The Stiec Club baseball team, which won the championship of the Hash-house League last spring, has lost to the Tigers and glory, and has challenged the PU pitions, winners of the Inter-freetime League, to a contest for the championship, the winner of the first series to play the Alpha Tau Omegas winners of the Pan-Hellenic League.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
A Singe
Student Tickets Reach Large Sale—Uhrlaub
Can Stop Your Hair from Falling
the shop of the town
"We have the largest sale of student tickets ever had up to this time. It has reached the $5,000-dollar mark," said "Dutch" Uhrlaub this morning. "Tickets will still be on sale at the registrar's office." Uhrlaub said that at least 100 tickets should be sold for the tickets sold are for the football season only.
HOUKS'
"The whole athletic situation here is the best it has been for years," said Urlahb, "and it is up to the student athletes. The players and coaches have developed the fight in the men and the students should increase this by giving their support. The greater the support, and the more they feel, the harder the team will fight."
Two Shot in Riot.
(United Press)
Buffalo, Oct. 7.-Two men were shot, several beaten and over 1000 revolver shots were fired near the Laka vana steel plant when a mob attac'd a traction car enroute to the steel plant with working employees. The riot followed the breaking up of a crowd of 500 men earlier in the day.
Prof. C, M. Young of the department of mining engineering, was at the Institute of American Mining and Metallurgy, where he worked in September. He read two papers while there, one on the Height of the Gas Flame in Safety Lamps, and another on Engineering Features of Coal Mines in Indiana and Illinois.
While in Chicago, Professor Young also attended the Exposition of Chemical Industries, where he met a young man who became Mr. Eldridge is one of the best authorities on chemical processes in laundry, according to Professor Young. He also met Archie Welth, another forerunner of this school at the exposition.
Boyer Will Give Lecture Series
The Rev. J. W. Boyer will begin
his "Lectures on Vital Themes" Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the lecture room at Westminster Hall. Presbyterian students are urged to attend.
Read The Daily Kansan
It's our own idea and we feel fully justified in originating the contest since we are solely responsible for the beautiful contestants.
An Extraordinary Prize Beauty Contest
K. U. Professor Lectures To Mining Engineers
Who ever heard of such a thing?
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