THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. LINE DEVELOPING STONEWALL DEFENSE
Backfield Men Also Showing Up Fast in Practice. Coaches Pleased
"Good work, men, now one fast lap around the track and you are done," was the parting injunction of Coach Leon McCary to the football squad after they had pounded the fresh for thirty minutes.
Much open field work was tried by the team in the freshmen scrimmage of Monday night and the getaway on the kick-off was practiced. Forward passes, line bucks and kicks were pulled off.
Lupher worked the entire practice at quarter and Mandeville, Knowles, Simon, Wood, Cowgill and Shurtliffe alternated in the backfield.
The line looked better last night than it has for time time. Lonborg and Laslett at end, Church at tackel, Bell and Reed at guards and Red Hart at center held the heavy fresh backs during the freshmen offensive great legged hole in the line to let the backs through, on the offensive.
"Red" Hart received a cut over the "eye" in one mixup but no厉害 in the way of injuries turned up. Pringle, the Marxen and Duff, causes from last week, appeared in uniform not take on any freshmen "meat."
Walter Wood is turning out to be a half-back. He is a very good open field runner and is a bear-eat or the defense. McCarty used him al-most exclusively in scrimmage Monday. Rus Cowgill is showing his ability as a speedy player. He is getting away at Simons and Simons and both show up well at full, and Jimmy Knowles hits harder at every practice.
Linemen are not merely holding the ground but they are charging the fresh off their feet, especially on the defensive. With Nettles back in his tackle position and Pringle on the back field, the team looks especially well fitted for the Pittsburgh Normal game Saturday.
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
The freshmen did some good work in stopping Varsity Saturday morning, "Hungry" Hale, of Lawrence, who played tackle, is a whiz, nailing the Varsity men before they could get started.
The freshmen are getting their faces scarred up in fine shape. Indeed, they are getting almost unrecognizable. Some day the Kansan will have a big story and it will be headed like this: "Unidentified Freshmen Killed in Varsity Scrimming." Or it might be more easily a Varsity man, judging from the large number of Varsity men crippled to date.
When the K. U. eleven faces the Pittsburgh normal team next Saturday on McCook, it promises to be a more interesting affray than most of the first games has proven to be in the nast.
It must be remembered that the normal has one of the keenest coaches in the Kansas Conference in Dr. G. W. Weedle. Dr. Weedle piloted the洗衣机, which is still great on account of the team of that year, which was never scored against. In the last few years Weedle has piloted the destinies of Cooper College, where he has made a good recollection, considering the size of the school.
Red-blooded fans cannot afford to miss the first game of the season, this struggle in Coach Weede's team and the K. U. eleven.
Story on Basil Church, tackle candidate: If Basil gets into the practice every evening, well and good. But when he fails to get in the line, he goes home and licks his freshmen brother.
Kabler, guard, who was on the field Monday, but not in uniform, has arranged his work in the state batterer position, and will be out for practice Tuesday.
Osborn, freshman tackle, performed an illustrious trick during the scrimmage. Intercepting a forward pass, he sped down the field for a touchdown. It was a good touchdown. He scored the goal rather than the freshman goal. Coach Schiaademan said this was a bright stunt.
"Red" Desmond, "K" man at guard, was out for the first time Monday. Desmond had a knocked down shoulder from last fall, and did not get back up to serve Monday, with help to start the opener with Pittsburgh Saturday.
University Has Changed,
Says Graduate of '75
Time has changed the University according to Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder who was graduated here in 1875. Then a class graduated from the University.
In the first place, that was but one building, Fraser Hall. It was not plastered and the bare, jagged, rocks between the windows were incomplete, some of them were merely boarded up and the heating system was extremely insufficient, and in those days, there was no heat and no "snow." Mr. Blackwell says.
There were but eight or ten professors in the University at that time, and each taught several different subjects. Even the chancellor taught classes.
There were no sidewalks and during the rainy season some of the University women wore rubber boots. There were no trees or an improved campus only a barren, rocky hill. But the students were in school for one reason to learn, and for that reason the hardships were braved on-ured.
The class of 1875 was composed of seven members, six of whom are still living. The members are: Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, of Chicago, Ill.; Kate Stephens, of New York City; Frank P. MacLennan, of Topeka, Mra; Mudge Irish and Willis Herick. Frank Dinsmoor the other member is deceased. A class reunion will be held in June to celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary.
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Choose thy shoes as thou wouldst choose thy companions—with care and prudence. And in our large variety of "EDWIN CLAPP" shoes thou canst please thyself and thy friends as well.
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Prunes and Grand Opera So Prima Donna Asserts
The festive prune has at last broken into grand opera. Prima donna dotes on prunes, if reports are true.
No less a person than Frieda Hempel who will open the University Concert Course with a recital in Robinson Auditorium, October 30, believes in the efficacy of prunes to ward off bad breath and to a cause unintentional with her press agent. This belief, it seems, is not original with the metropolitan soprano, but one is an old and time-honored one. Most beliefs in regard to prunes seem to have those distinctions.
This particular prune tree *there* pens to have very good physiological reasons. The juices are just acid enough to clear the throat, which may account for the esteem in which the fruit is held in the operatic mind of a singer. For the much-maligned fruit for its acid virtus she considers it a charm, quite as potent and powerful as a our-leaf clover or a rabbit's foot.
Our Line of Clothing
Snow Hall Library Moved. The biological and botanical library Snow Hall is being moved from the third floor to the laboratory on the first floor in an effort to relieve congestion of the library.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Is attracting more favorable attention than ever this year
—The Reason—
We were fortunate in being connected with a house which fits right in with
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Full Line of Freshman Caps A Full Stock of Pennants Here
1809 1919
Oreau Training School will have a football squad this fall and Prof. H. Wutt it says it will be a good one, too. The equipment ordered has not been received, but the men are now ready to out all the necessary occurrences.
No games have been scheduled as yet but Professor Nutt thinks that it will be easy to get some games with
Oread Training School Will Have Football Squad
Plymouth Jottings
Did you ever sail a boat in a high wind?
General Smuts says that "the greatest hurricane in history is now raging over the entire world."
If that is so, and something of that sort seems to be pretty near the truth, how about your seamanship?
It is going to take a taut heart and a cool head and a steady hand to steer human society through the storm that is just breaking.
Is your heart beating normally? Is your head clear? Is your hand firm?
If not, you are no safe leader for tomorrow.
One thing and one thing only is an adequate tonic in a day like this. Religious faith, and only religious faith, will make a man or woman really grateful to God, but bent on helping the world on toward a better day at whatever cost.
Are you keping alive all the vigor of your faith?
Faith, like any other growth, needs ending. Are you tending it?
Better go to church next Sunday!
Cordially yours,
Verne Walthers, is now going to Oread, and his experience with Lawrence High will make him a good man in the back field. Levi Crites has also played for Lawrence with Lawrence and should bolster up the squad to a considerable degree.
Ross W. Sanderson,
There should be enough line material in the prep school to aid the backs in winning the football games.
Pastor of Plymouth.
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MODERN ROOM—for two young men. Phone 1816. Well furnished. 12:3.
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Miraculous Results
WANTED
SOME people expect miracles from every dollar they invest in advertising.
If they buy a block of Merchandise, a piece of land, stocks, or bonds, they are quite satisfied if they get in return a fairly good profit.
A miracle is something which they never expect from such investments.
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Results to them are only satisfactory if they get back the original dollar invested as well as the dividends by the first mail. Advertising does great things. All great modern businesses have been built up on advertising.
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Sometimes the results, like breadcast upon the waters, are not seen until after many days. But they are sure to be seen eventually. The character of the results depends a great deal upon the article advertised and the character of the copy.
Business men who expect miracles to be worked by every dollar they invest in advertising had better not essay to join the army of progressive business men.
They will be disappointed if they do.
As long as a dollar lasts they will at least have the satisfaction of feeling it in their pocket.
Only those should advertise who know that advertising is a straight business investment, productive of good results if judiciously done and properly attended to.
Great results from one brief venture in the advertising field are no more possible than a cultured man from one day's tuition. Both are the results of gradual and persistent effort, not of miracles.-A. B. Lever.
Daily Kansan Advertising Is a Paying Investment