UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LINDSEY PLAYED WELL
Football Captain In Splendid Form at Last Night's Scrimmage
MANY MEN ARE INJURED
Turf on Hamilton Field is Hard,
Causing Bruised Hips
Captain Adrian Lindsey was the mainspring of the Varsity team in the scrimmage with the freshmen last night. He figured in every play, made most of the successful passes, and was a strong line like time again for substantial gains. His showing was decidedly the best of the season thus far.
"Lindsey is the only man in the backfield who isn't hurt," commented Scrubby Laslett, left end, as he sat on the sidelines and cautiously fanned out his fingers to the scrimmage with Ottawa. "Every man out there, with the exception of the captain, has something the matter with him—that's why it's up to the 'cap' to do most of the work. He's don't that work, not 'he!'
Roscoe Stubbs and Rustenbach did excellent work for the freshmen. Stubbs broke through the Varsity line and won the championship, downed the Varsity runner before that runner had reached his own line. "Notice how Stubbs tackles a man?" asked one regular of another as they stood near the pile of scrimmaging players on the field, as he can, and then pulls 'em down slowly. Doesn't hurt a bit."
CAPTAIN RAN THE TEAM
And Lindsey was doing it! He called signals, directed the player by signaling, shouted on encouragement to the men, all in a single breath. Then, a Varsity runner failing to get through the freshman line in time to receive a forward pass, Lindsay himself ran with the ball. The referee grinned and gained a full ten yards by twisting through the tyro defense.
Rustenbach, playing at halfback, made some spectacular runs against the Varsity. He speeds into the line with all the force of a young bull, and it is frequent in his game. On occasion last night he made a forty-yard run through the whole Varsity team. Later he hit the line for three successive smashes at center, and went through for small gains every time.
A SPEEDY TYRO BACK
Srimage lasted a little more than an hour. A large number of men were used, as nearly every player on the field was and from some sort of injury or other.
In addition to being hard, the field is full of small holes. Almost every man on the squad is suffering from bruised hips. The conches want to be better built and are possible, as practice games there ruin the grass for the scheduled contests.
FIELD IS TOO HIGH
Considerable complaint is heard about the condition of Hamilton Field. The ground is hard, as is the grass is worn in all parts of the field, it is not the softest place in the world to fall down. "This dirt would make excellent paving material," commented one player as he vainly tried to kick up a clod. "I'm expecting the city engineer to come down here some day and dig up the field for nailing blocks."
It's picture time in Lawrence. See Looms—Adv.
Do you know the subject of the series of popular evening sermons to be given at the Methodist Church beginning Sunday evening, 7:457- Adv.
When a life insurance company regularly accepts risks here in Lawrence that were rejected by the Northwestern can it show as low a death loss? L. S. Broughly
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Assistant Coach Potsy Clark appeared on the K. U. gridiron with his big Illinois sweater for the first time last night, when extremely cold weather made sweaters necessary. Potsy's sweater is a beauty—the color is a dark blue, and there is a big gold "I" on the front.
Guy Chamberlin, who will long be remembered at Kansas as a young gentleman of superior ability who once played on the Nebraska football team, has a cousin on the Hill who is said to have as much football ability as Chamberlin himself. Cousin's name is Will Beck, of Baldwin and he will be enrolled in Oversea high school. He will enter the University in February.
Bek played on the Baker Academy team last year, where he made good with a vengeance. He is an excellent backfield man, according to report, and commonly punts fifty or sixty yards.
Word comes from Urbana that Potty Clark sundaes are sold in many of the confectionery stores in that city.
Ken Gedney, K. U., cheerleader is planning a big sendoff for the Jaya-hawkers when they leave at 8:40 Friday night on the Santa Fe for Ames where their first Missouri Valley conference clash will be staged.
Coach Olcott thinks his line is a mystery. On defense the Kansas mentor credits his men with playing a fine game. But on offense, the coach avers, the men do not charge as they should.
Uncertainty reigns among the Kansas players as much now as it did two weeks ago in regard to the making of positions. Most of the candidates have been inconsistent in their performance appearing in the finds one month and on the next playing in a manner sadly disappointing to the coaches.
Fiske was back in uniform yesterday. An injured knee has been keeping the Oklahoma school teacher from playing. There is a possibility that Fiske will be used at end instead of in the backfield.
Our salted almonds are of the highest quality. Always fresh, Palace of Sweets.—Adv.
Fresh cider in gallon jugs. Home made and also Michigan cider. Dunmire's.'-Adv.
The K. & E. Polyphase Slide Rule
Approved and Recommended by The Engineering School
$5.00 and $5.50
Rowland's College Book Store
University of Kansas Representatives for the K. & E. Co.
AT
Tomorrow and Saturday ARE Two Big Days AT Owens
Owens Dye Works
PHONE BELL 510
That's why we say "get 'em in early!" The proof of the pud—
1024 MASS. ST.
HOPES FOR LOW SCORE
Coach Venne, of Haskell, Takes Veterans for Big Game With Notre Dame
INDIANS PLAY CATHOLICS
Redskins Place Confidence in Ability to Handle Pass
other eastern trip October 21 when
Hawaii plays the University of Waipu-
sia.
Coach Venne announced today that eighteen Haskell Indians would take the trip to South Bend, Ind., for the game Saturday with Notre Dame. Eleven of these men are veterans of the NCAA and have ports every member of his squad in good condition and he expects Haskell to make a respectable showing. Stover, backfall of last year's eleven has recovered from sickness and should be in form to do some offensive star plays. Notre Dame's skins are confident that their wolf with the forward pass will cause Notre Dame some difficulty to stop.
Coach Venne is not claiming victory but he is hoping that his eleven holds Notre Dame to a lower score than in Atlanta, where she was declared 4 to 1. Following Saturday, the Haskell squad will return to Lawrence to prepare for an
On successive weeks following the Redskins will play in five other different states. It is asserted that no team in the middle west has ever exceeded this traveling record. The players who will accompany Coach Venne from Lawrence Friday afternoon are: Captain Williams, Gremmo, Kyle, Evan, F. Benton, Evan, C. Evans, W. Murdock, Praizer, Sandoval, Stover, Black, Campbell, Hamilton, Meashintuby, B. Murdock.
October 14 is National Candy Day." Remember the folk at home, mother and sister always appreciate a nice box of chocolates. Our own make, packed in one pound boxes at 50c. Wiedemann's...Adv.
When you want the best bread get Butter Krust at Dunmire's.—Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Real pictures for real people made by real artists. Squires Studio.— Adv.
The picture business is our business. Know it thoroughly. Squires Studio —
No quizzes will be given in mathematics Friday on account of the short periods caused by convocation.-J. N. Van der Vries.
Did you ever stop to think that you could buy a five pound box of good bread and then own it make for $2.57? Other sizes just price proportionately, Wiedemann's—Adv.
On account of the short period on
Friday, the quiz in College Algebra
scheduled for Friday, at 9:30, will be
provided for you at 9:30. For J. N. Van der Vries.
Frames—all shapes and sizes.
Squires Studio.-Adv.
The most effective method of dispelling the coolness between you and your friend is to send her a box of our gifts. Day, Day, Oct. 14, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Our home made candies have no equal. They are made of the purest materials. Palace of Sweets, 931 Mass. St.-Adv.
Pure candy is wholesome and a great way to make our own, Wiedemann's - Adv.
The Bowersock Today
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "The Dark Silence" Also BRAY CARTOON
Admission 15c
Mat. 2:30—4:10
Night 7:45—9:20
Perfect Harmony
That's the Kind of Clothes "Your Store" Sells
They're in Perfect Harmony with College Life
This store has been located in Lawrence for the past 20 years and the men at the head of this institution have spent 20 years of their life studying the likes and dislikes of college men—that's the reason that the clothes you find here are in "Harmony" with our ideas.
"Society Brand" Clothes $22.50 to $35.
"Styleplus" Clothes $17
News of the Newest
In the glove department you'll find new gray and brown suede gloves of special quality—black stitched—$1.50.
LADIES'
SPORT
COATS
There's two new neckwear patterns that are surely out of the ordinary in patterns and quality at 50c. Also several new scarfs of extra fine silks at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.
The "Avenue" is the name of one of the best overcoat styles for the coming fall and winter. It's a Pinch-Back" and comes in several dark rich patterns, $20 to $35.
Fancy silk handkerchiefs will be very fashionable for this season's dancing parties. You'll find some very fine Japanese crepe handkerchiefs here with beautiful colored borders at 50c.
The recent drop of the thermometer brings to our minds the thought of warmer apparel. One of the most essential things to the college man and woman for Winter "trudges up the hill" is a warm sweater. This store shows many new shades in Shaker-Knit coats at $5 to $8.50. There's one especially good looking, two-tone coat at $6.50.
The "Legend" is the new hat style for the week. Comes in two colors—Glen Gray and Walnut. A style you'll like, $4.
The "Ardsley" is the new shoe. It's a "Nettleton" last of tan calf—Very comfortable and good looking—$7.50.
In the shirt department you'll find a new French repp shirt in plain colors at $3.50.
LADIES'
SILK
HOSIERY