1GBP 9595.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL START PRACTICE
Basketball Men Anxious to Start Early Fall Training— Prospects Bright
The aspirants for the Varsity basketball team do not like to be crowded off the scene by the football squad and steps to prevent such an intrusion will be taken by the basketeers tonight. Captain Nelson has called the first practice of the year and all men who wish to try out for the team are urged to appear at the meeting tonight.
The prospects for a good team are much brighter this year than they were last owing to the fact that three letter men and one wearer of a reserve "K" are enrolled in Carnegie Boon, Kaufer and Ubrahn are the first squad men back in school while Lyle, a reserve man, is also on the job.
For the first two or three weeks the practices will be impromptu affairs arranged by the men of last year's squad under the tutelage of Coach Hamilton. Practice will be twice a week during the football season, but not before the mistress holidays the men will meet every night as the season will probably open soon after the new year opens.
"The outlook, however, is very good, as we have Gibbens, Ulhrauk, Kauder, Lytle, and Miller of last year's squad. Crowder, Terrill, Miner, Shinn, and Meyer will make some of the older men work for their places. But we want a large turnout for the practices as we have to depend upon dark horses to a certain extent. Every man who has any ability along this line will be considered a good goal. The first practice will be announced in the near future and we want everybody out the first night."
"We have made no plans for the basketball season," said Captain "Fat" Nelson this morning. "We will start our regular practice soon as well, so we can get to know our material before the regular practices begin."
Saturday's Football Results
Illinois 30, Kansas 0.
Missouri 40, Central College 0.
Nebraska 53, Drake 0.
Ames 19, Highland Park 0.
Carleton 7, Chicago 0.
Minnesota 41, South Dakota A/
Bryson 7.
Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 6.
Michigan Aggies 20, Carroll-College.
Michigan 19, Case 3.
Northwestern U. 29, Lake Fo-
 Ohio State 12, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
 North Dakota 16, St. Thomas College 7.
 Purdue 13, DePauw 0.
 Colorado College 27, New Mexico U. 27.
 Montana U. 11, South Dakota U. 9.
 Tufts 7, Harvard 3.
 Yale 6, Virginia 3.
 Army 14, W. and J. 7.
 Navy 13, Georgetown 7.
 Pennsylvania 27, Franklin and Marshall 0.
 Texas U. 16, Rice Institute 2.
 U.S. University U. 148, Southwestern Normal 0.
Vanderbilt 42, Transylvania 0
The tennis tournament is progressing slowly. As most of the fellows scheduled to play Saturday were absent, they ran off only one match. The semi-finals will be the finals tomorrow, but as the courts are too wet today the semi-finals probably will not start until Wednesday or Thursday.
The Stationery of a Gentleman
Old Hampshire Bond
Old Hampshire Vellum
Hurd's Suede
40c to $1.25 a box
Rowland's College Book Store
Many of the varsity men are complaining of bruised hips. For the last two weeks the ground has been getting harder and harder, and the harder the ground the more falling on the ball is being practiced. A week ago a shower put the field in fine shape for a day or so, but since then it has been torture to fall on the ball.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
During the last week Roscoe Stubbs appeared on the freshmen field, riged out in a red jersey. Although he is not yet in condition and is still afflicted with a desire for pie just before practice, Stubbs has been doing good work as tackle. In the scrimmage last night, he showed up exceptionally well until the pie began to bother him.
Considering the number of injuries resulting from the opening game, it is rather difficult to realize that not a single man was seriously hurt Saturday. Only minor bumps and bruises will bruise the boys this week, which fact is mighty good news to the football fans who feared that the cripple list would be longer than ever after that game. The game was exceptionally clean, "they're real sportsmen," but "they didn't see a dirty deal off throughout the game. They played clean, hard ball—real football at that." With Frost in condition again and Heath getting better every day, the squad ought to be in excellent shape by next Saturday.
About seven o'clock Sunday morning the engine which was pulling the football coach hit an automobile at Blue Mound, Ill. Very few of the men were up yet, but during the excitement quite a number appeared on the rear platform arrayed in all sorts of nightgear. It seems that the driver of the car was new to the job and had killed his engine. He took the train hit him before he got away. The car was mashed into a junk car, but the man suffered no then bones. Joe Turner, a Lawrence boy who accompanied the team, and Red Hart, the early bird of the squad, were the first to reach 't wreck. There was, however, little to be done. The man was moved to a house and the train, which was already half an hour late, pulled on.
Coach Olcott, accompanied Coach Zuppke and several other men to the golf tournament in Chicago Saturday evening. He stated, however, that he would be on hand today to begin the campaign against Ames.
The all-night ride Friday night did not leave the men in the best of condition for the game Saturday. Many of the boys complained of a short better lunch they felt much better and were in fighting trim.
Vernon Fulcrut, I17, was in Kansas
Saturday and Sunday on business
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly applying eye cream, followed by gentle wrapage. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
ILLINOIS DEFEATS K. U.
(Continued from page 1)
spect, the score would probably have been relatively the same had weather conditions been more favorable.
Corona
Our new Coronas are here. Faculty members and students should see them early for we anticipate a large demand.
"Although defeated, Kansas played a consistent hard fighting game which won her the deepest respect from the nation. The pressure among Illinois roots seemed to be to the effect that Kansas deserved a better score, and that the rushing season of the season could move more of a success for the Jayhawkers."
Coach Olcott's prediction, made last spring, that though Kansas lost to Illinois, the experience gained would be doubly worth the loss, is the silver lining in the cloud of defeat which has settled over the Jayhawker camp since Saturday's game. For a thirty to no-nothing score against Illinois, the team has a twenty to nothing score, in favor of Kansas, in the contest with Ames next Saturday.
inter Conference Victories
Indicate Lively Season
Charles Grayser, the Ames coach, has built a wonderful team out of good material, but it ought not to be hard for the Jayhawkers to win from them. Kansas has never before played Ames. The Iowans won their owner Saturday against Highland Park College, by a score of 19 to 0.
F. I. Carter
· Dealer
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass
Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska were also successful in their first games of the season Saturday. Missouri used the open game to defeat Central College, 40 to 0, uncorning a varied style of play. In the series, a mystifying cross-buck, and wide end runs with good interference.
Although considered a minor game for the Tigers it was their first 1916 test against anything but the Missouri freshmen and backs early predictions that they made to win the mainstay of the Schultz machine this year. The Tigers were not able to score until the second quarter. The Methodists had the fight and use fully blocked attempt after attempt through their line by straight football.
Missouri was a surprise in forward passing. A half dozen successful hurls over the line of scrimmage netted good yardage. Giltner, Tiger end of 1915, took a pass of twenty-five yards in his second season of last years quarter, and ran through the Central safety man for a touchdown. Pittam, a Kansas City boy, skirted Central's right end behind beautiful interference and, escorted by Rutledge, quarterback, raced high the length of the green field to score a 1915 scrub, added three to the Tiger total with a field goal from the 25-yard线.
The Oklahoma Sooners romped through the Southwestern Normals for a 148 to 0 score, which would seem to indicate that Bennie Owen's young gentlemen are playing a fair game this season. There's always one conolation about Bennie's victories, however—Bennie was a K. U. buv.
Nebraska defeated Drake by score of 53 to 0.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansas.
WHEN; that's it: when are you going to need a policy in the Northwestern? Are you going to take your chances and wait a little longer?
L. S. Beughly
The Hudder.
June 18, 1904.
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OBER'S
Girls—
The only regulation gym shoes in town are at—
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
These are the kind that wear. They cost $2.00.
Sampeck Clothes
Waterproof Rain Coats
Overcoats—With the genuine cravenette label—
Coats that will turn more than the average rain and yet look like an overcoat— in all the popular shades and fabrics—
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JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store
Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
The College Jeweler
A person is judged by the quality of jewelry they wear.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Perhaps the weather man did you a bad turn today,but we're here to do you a good one
Don't let rainy weather keep your clothes out of press. Send them down tomorrow morning early and get them back the same day.
OWEN'S DYE WORKS
PHONE B 510