THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY ROMPS OVER
HEAVY FROSH ELEVEN
Two Letter Men Put Out By Injuries in Fighting Scrimmage
Fans Enjoy Fake Plays
Lupper, Mandeville, Pringle and Bunn Exhibit Great Combination in Backfield
Two injuries resulted to Varsity players when Coach McCarty sent the Varsity squad to battle the heavy defense. Schademan's Thursday afternoon.
Marxen, tackle, a twisted knee and Tom Pringle impled up the Hill this morning with a strained ligament in his right knee. Marxen will be out of the game more than a week and Pringle says his knee will be better. He can expect an amount of exercise before he will be able to appear in uniform.
Nevertheless, the crowd of 250 enjoyed the fakes that the backfill pulled off on its first trip to the east goal line.
Dawy Luper at quarter, Mandie-ville and Pringle, at halves and Johnny Bunn at full worked like clockwork and succeeded in keeping the freshmen mitted most of the way. Most of the players only to discover that they were not following the ball. Johnny Bunn got away for several good gains and Pringle got his usual gains through the freshmen beavies. Mandy Mandie-ville worked well at the other half of the football showed his head at quarter.
The next combination that Coach McCarty sent in was Wood, quarter, supported by Heizer, Simons, and Reid. This lighter combination did not look so good against the heavy freshmen. Their gains were small. Why it took them longer to go to the east goal from the center of the field.
The backfield looked better than the line in the action Thursday. Freshmen filtered through the Varsity line and in some cases were on the backs before they got off for the play. The linemen (end), Church and Marxen, tackles, Smith and Ruble, guards and Ketchum Gress, center.
The football fans that were on the sidelines formed an interested group and watched every play. When Davy Lupher made his sensational run for a touchdown the crowd was on its feet. Shurtliff, a sophomore showed some real playing at half a little later in the scrimmage.
GRID GOSSIP
George Bailey, quarter from the squad of 1917, is back in school, and was out to practice this week.
Frank Marxen, tackle and letter man of 1918, who sustained a bad twist of the knee in a scrimmage Thursday afternoon will not be able to play for a few days, but hopes to be back in the game by next week.
A pleasant evening means Johnston's chocolates. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 10-1.
Leave your films at Rankins Drug Store for development.—Adv. 10-1.
Thursday's casualty list jumped to three when Lewis Duff reported to Manager Allen this morning with a calf swollen to about three times normal size. Pringle and Marxen are also limping around the campus as a result of the second scrimmage with the freshmen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Toilet Articles,
Tooth Brushes
Paste—Powder—
Soap
Perfumes
Listerine
Peroxide—
Needles Thread, etc.
Just a few of your wants that you'll find at --of the Better Quality
Rowlands Annex
Next door to Bricks
Many University Women Guests of Y. W. at Tea
More than 250 freshman women attended the Y. W. C. A. tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Accompanied by Miss Joanna Gleid, Miss Laura Jackman played the gleeled device in her role giving among other selections Schubert's Serenade, Kisler's Serenade and a Berceuse. Refreshments of pineapple ice and wafer were served by members of the social committee. In the receiving line were Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mrs. D. Orr, Mrs. T. Baumgartner, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Mary Sampson, and members of her social committee.
West Virginia Resents Reported Ohio Invasion
Columbus, O., Sept. 26—Governor Cornwell of West Virginia today wired Governor Cox that five thousand men from the vicinity of Steubenville were reported to be about to cross the Ohio river into Hancock County, West Va., and compel workmen there to quit their places.
"Any such effort," Cornwell warmed Cox, "will be regarded as an attack upon the sovereignty of West Virginia."
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Five Collegiate Teams Start 1919 Season With Dope Games
SEASON OPENS IN EAST
New York, Sept. 28.—King football will kick off in the opening of the 919 season tomorrow.
Five eastern collegiate teams will make an early bid for recognition from a sporting world that is seething with world series interest.
Harvard meets Bales at Cambridge, the army opens with Middlebury at West Point, Dartmouth battles Springfield Y. M.C.A. at Hanover, Brown lines up against Rhode Island State at Providence, and Washington and Jefferson meets Geneva at Washington.
While the big teams are not meeting dangerous opposition their opening games will be of interest in giving the fans a line on the players that will represent the big schools in baseball. The players who are not the openers not a single coach has announced the make up of the eleven that will wear the varsity colors.
Miss May Harlan of Wakeeney, a former student, is visiting at the Achron house. She will leave Satellite Village where she have a government position.
A more complete line of toilet articles cannot be found in Lawrence. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 10-1
YES
OVERCOATS
Now Selling—
$30 Up
| at
Cross Country Men Working Out for Week
Although the call for cross-country men was issued just yesterday, six old men have been working out for over a week. These men, Dewall, Haines and Haines will make a nearness for a strong team.
Say Boy—have you noticed the brand new fountain they put in yesterday
The cross-country team probably will participate in four meets this year, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, Missouri, and the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City. The latter is open to the Missouri team. The Missouri meet will be held on Thankgiving if possible to arrange it at that time.
a cool place
to eat—drink
'n everything - - of
Pi U's and Phi Bets Play for Cup Saturday
—and our dispensers are petitioning for their gym
...credits keeping it clean and shining—
—better service too.
The Oread Cafe
The final meeting of the Pi Upsion and Phi Beta Pi baseball teams to decide the championship in the Inter-Fraternity League is scheduled for Saturday on McCook Field. Both teams are primed for the contest and the winner will be given a cup offered by a Lawrence store.
Lenski and Wilhelmy, the battery that won the Pan-bhellenic championship for the Alpa Tua last spring, probably will work for the Phi Bets. Another candidate is Gale or Rahbi Gray will pitch for the Pi U's and Rabbi Gray will catch.
Purity and service in drinks at Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 10-1.
Johnstons chocolates make that study period a pleasure—Adv. 10-1.
S KOF TAD
SUIT SERVICE S
NOW FOR THAT
HIKE
DURING THIS
Glorious Weather
Shirts, Hose,
Sweaters, Caps,
Trousers, Belts, etc.
S K O F S T A D S
E L L I N G S Y ST E M S
SEE THEM MADE IN THE WINDOW ?
1103. MASS. ST.
A BIG SELECTION
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
Records Victrolas and Grafonolas Popular Music
as well as the best make of pianos and all musical instruments. You are sure to be satisfied if you buy it at——
J. H. Bell Music Co.
925-27 Mass. Street.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The subject for the sermon next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
The Unchanged Christ
First Baptist Church Corner Kentucky and 8th Streets.
FRANK JENNINGS, Pastor
Classes for University men and women in the Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 6:45. Evening service, 7:45. Sermon on
"The Meaning and Means of Salvation"
SPECIAL MUSIC
by chorus choir at both church services under direction of Prof. W. B. Downing.
Kraker and Waterman fountain Do you like good stationery? You pens are guaranteed. Get them at will find it at Rankina Drug Store.
Rankins Drug Store--Adv. 10-1. —Adv. 10-1.
Your Gym Clothes Are Here
Complete assortments of clothes, and shoes for gym work—Distributors of Spalding's athletic goods in Lawrence-
Sporting Goods Section Second Floor
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
11:00 A.M. SERMON "The Day after Tomorrow"
7:45 p.m.
"Five Days in Hell"
Sermon lecture on the Argonne Field. This concludes the series of our lectures
A Memory Book-
—recording those little things the memory so often overlooks—
increases it's value to you with age—— Preserve your college days for the future by keeping one all four years. Start today.
Rowlands
Half way down the Hill from K, U. Library