I
APRIL 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Championship of A.E.F. Won By 89th From 36th on March 29
"Potsy" Clark, K. U. Coach
Scored all of His
Team's Points
Lindsey Stars at Halfback
Middle-Western Football Stars Predominate on 89th and 36th Team
The 89th division of Camp Funston, won the football championship of the American Expeditionary Forces in a game with the 36th division at Anteuil, near Paris on March 29 by a score of 14 to 6. George "Potts" Clark, former football coach here and star of the University of Illinois football team of 1915, was the star of the game, working at halfback. "Potts" scored both of his team's touchdowns and kicked both resulting goals.
The 36th Division scored their touchdown in the first quarter when McCuller, left end for the 36th Division fell over the goal line after intercepting a pass.
The punting of Adrian Lindsay, captain of the 1917 K. U. football team and his ground gaining, was the outstanding feature in the eyes of the Kansas men. Clark, Lindsay and "Scribumb" Laslett, captain-elect of this year's football and basketball teams, are members of the first team of the 89th Division and Jick Fast, Nigg, and Fletcher, K. U. men are playing good football for the middle west division.
The game was the final one of a series of elimination contests between teams picked from every division of the army overseas, and was probably the greatest game of football ever seen on the other side of the Atlantic. Western players predominated, to the exclusion of the players from the big eastern colleges.
After the game, General Pershing, who saw the entire game, went out on the field and congratulated the players. "You have cut out the letter and spirit of the plans adopted to promote clean sport in the army," he said. "You have gone at the game with the same dash and spirit you showed at the front and it is the same spirit that makes the American and the American's great game."
Extract from a recent letter from Dick Wagstaff, K. U. man with the 89th: "Adrain Lindsay, "Potys" Clark, and "Scrubby" Laslett are all playing star games. Lindsay is 'booting the ball up to his old standard.' "Potys" is doing some fine work at half, and Scrubby, well, I'll just say that he is playing 'the game.' Other K.U. men who are playing good football with the other teams of the 89th are Jick Fast Nigg, and Fletcher.
"Basketball and basketball are to start as soon as football is over, and Kansan will be well represented on both teams, you may be sure.
"So far the Eighty-ninth has won all of her games, having defeated the ninetieth, sighty-eighth and the fourth divisions, and also the Seventh Corps Troops, and now the team has gone to Paris to win the A.E.F. championship.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Long black ladies pocketbook with strap, containing money, checks, calling cards and W. A. A. tickets, on train between Vinland and Lawrence, Sunday. Phone 504.
107-3*-146
FOUND:——A fountain pen. Owner may have some by describing it at Journalism Office and paying for this ad. 107-2-144
LOST--Small gold Alpha Chi Omega
Cinder Finder call 1495.
1495.
Nyals remedies are the ones you should use. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198... Adv.
Talk it over with Clayton 133..-Adv
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
One of the most talked about books of the day is "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ibanez. It is not found in either Spooner or the city library but can be had direct from the publishers. E. P. Dutton and Co. 681 Fifth Ave. New York. $1.00 net.
University Professors
Invent Mechanical Devices
(Continued from page 1)
on the quarter inch strip, pulls out the tab of the film pack but does not tear it off. He then inserts this piece of celluloid white part first just behind the untorn tab. The record is made by the light traveling edgewise through the celluloid thus exposing the film to the light through the white strip.
An unusual and useful invention is Prof. Marshall A. Barber's pipette, which is used to separate and individualize bacteria. The system of this pipette is to use the dope of solution containing bacteria of the desired kind. This must be on a glass slide. The drop of solution must be on the bottom of the glass which is placed in the microscope. Upon singling out one or two of the best specimens and having them properly focused, the pipette comes into use.
This pipette consists of a very fine glass tube with the smallest kind of an opening at the tip. For steadiness and accuracy it is held by the framework fastened to the microscope. It is so made that the pipette may be moved up or down, backward or forward. The microscopic opening of the glass tube is then brought up to the drop of solution and by capillary action a considerable amount of the solution will run up the tube. A new glass slide is used and the pipette which is equipped with a long rubber tube may be used to throw out one bacteria at a time on the clean glass slide. This is one of the best methods of separating bacteria. The extreme fineness of this glass tube is made by first heating a small tube and then stretching it out by means of a microscopic burner the opening at the end is made so small that it can hardly be seen.
The invention has not been widely used because of the extreme skill that is required for its proper use. Prof. Barber, formally professor of bacteriology is a native of Burlington, Kansas.
ED. W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. St
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLLOCH'S DRUG STOR$
847 Mass.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg..
Saint Louis, Mo.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Engraved Cards for Commencement
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
A. G. ALRICH
The only Engraver in town
736 Mass, St. Phone 288
Jay Bond To Eliminate Spring Football At K.U. To Work On Basebal
Sjxteen Letter Men Expected to Return for Eleven Next Fall
No spring football, but all energies devoted toward baseball will be the program this season, according to Coach Jay Bond. Coach Bond will give all his time to getting the baseball team in condition, and said yesterday that spring football practice is hardly worth while in ordinary years and would be entirely useless now since most of the first string men are out of school.
Bond expects to have sixteen "K" men back in school and hard at work early next fall. The sixteen include seven backfield men and nine linemen, who in letters to Manager W. O. Hamilton have expressed their intention of returning to school. Six of the men are of all-Valley standing.
The best pair of ends in the Missouri Valley, Laslett and Lonborg will be back in school this fall. Laslett was captain-elect of the football and basketball teams, but entered the service and Lonborg is an all-Vaillage man.
Nettels and Marxen, tackles, will be here in the fall. Nettels is an all-Valley man. Basil Church, who starred at tackle on the freshman team two years ago, has returned and may beat one of these men out for a position on the regular team, according to Coach Bond. Desmond, Jones and Woody will be back for guards, and MacLoed or Davidson will work at center.
Pringle and Captain-elect Foster, both all-Valley men, will return for the backfield. Another star to return will be Walter Wood, the only man who could stop Chamberlain and Rutherford of Nebraska. Wood played at quarter here, but has been at half on army teams. Simons, Mandeville and Bunn, letter men, will be back for halves, and Knoles and Idol will also return to try out for these positions. Heizer is the only candidate for fullback who is expected to return.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Description of De Luxe Copies For Fraternities
1. Binding material—Black Morocco leather, Lexant grain.
2. Backs carefully padded with felt.
3. Books have gold edges, top, sides and bottom.
4. Books can be of college vills.
5. Books to carry silk ribbon book markers.
6. Name of individual owner to be stamped in gold in the lower right hand front cover.
7. All blank stamping on edition copies to be stamped in gold—on De Luxe copies in addition to regular gold stamping—Cases of De Luxe copies
8. There are only 15 of these copies left—"First here, first served."
Flowers, from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Insure the greatest satisfaction. They ship well, too.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists 825 $1/2 Mass. Phones 621
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30----4:00
TODAY — TUESDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
BOWERSOCK
The story deals with a little farmerette who does her bit for her country. Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
Night, 7:30----9:00
TUESDAY ONLY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
Presents
TUESDAY ONLY
"Sporting Life"
Wednesday at both theatres
The world's most famous race — the English Derby! A thrilling fight at an exclusive London club! Also Burton Holmes Trave! Pictures.
D. W. GRIFFITH Presents
"THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME"
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
The nickle could not hold the line against the increased cost of labor and material, so the penny has entered into the struggle to help maintain street car service. We ask your co-operation and kind assistance and so far as possible we hope you will have the right change.
BEGINNING APRIL 1 STREET CAR FARE 6 CENTS
Buy your spring tonics at Rankins Drug Store so that you will have money to invest in the Memorial High School.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store—Adv.
Don't forget to drop in at Wiedemann's when down town and try one of our sundaes or colairs. All made of the best on the market—Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin.
Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Temn.
St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
JUST GOING INTO STOCK TODAY
Forty of the Smartest Styles of Capes and Dolmans arrived in this morning's Express—Silvertones, Bolivias, Velours, Serges, Poplains, navy victory, pekin, copen and tan, taupe or reindeer. Priced from . . . $15.00 to $55.00
Spring Suits of the better class are most in demand. We will show this week thirty-five handsome tailored Suits or Poiret Twill, Cricotine, Serges, and Silvertones, Box Coat, plain or semi-tailored.
$42.50 to $69.75
OTHER SUITS that are stylishly tailored, dependable Serges, Poplins, Tricotines and Gabardines,
navyts and spring shades ... $23.75 to $39.75
You can buy your ticket for
THE ANNUAL K. U. FOLLIES To be given in the Gum
To be given in the Gym
WED., APRIL 9
This is one time when you need not be afraid of the W. S. G. A. members, for they are selling Follies Tickets
YOU CAN BUY YOUR TICKETS FOR. 50 CENTS FROM
Lucene, Spencer
Mary Smith
Bernice White Scott
Katherine Fulkerson
Rilla Hammat
Carol Martin
Irene Tihen
Helen Peffer
Ruth Scott
Dorothy Dawson
Katherine Glendinning
Katherine Glendinning
Tyler Lovis Sharked
Tuley Louise Shepherd
Mercedes Sullivan