UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY TEAMS SCRAP
Two Elevens From Regular Squad Pitted Against Each Other Yesterday
FRESHMEN DIDN'T WORK
Victory Over Normals by 20
Points is Predicted
Two teams chosen from the Varsity squad were pitted against each other last night on Hamilton Field, the Varsity-Varsity scrimmage held at the Varsity-freshman fracas. One team was led by Foster at quarter, the other by Todd. The "Fosterites" succeeded in scoring two touchdowns while the Toddies failed. Foster then led the edge in that they were more experienced men on it.
FRESHMEN DIDN'T SCRIMMAGE
FRESHMEN DIDN'T SCRIMIZE
The freshmen tool, worn out on the field north of M Cook, came and came to Hamilton and watched to the Varsity. More than forty Varsity men were out last night—enough for three teams and a handful of. A crowd of perhaps 150 spectators watched the scrimmage.
VARSITY'S WORK EFFECTIVE
Effective tackling, efficient line smashing, and dexterous passing characterized the work of the two Varsity teams. The scrimmage throughout was an interesting as a single game, and as plenitely sprinkled with thrills. Clever fake plays, long punts, and mighty end runs combined to hold the spectator's interest.
"There's no use talking, the squad certainly looks good," commented a former "K" man who watched the work-out from the sidelines. "Those fellows are playing the game as though they had been practicing together for a month—and playing it extraordinarily well at that. Notice those passes; they move around the longest forward passes are nearly always successful. Watch those tackles get through the line, and notice how they grab the runner. No slips—no loose grips—they simply grab 'em, and stop the
play. Believe me, this crowd certainly works like a machine."
That the spectator's comment was justifiable will be proved Saturday, when the Jayhawkers line up against the Normals, and proceed to unck several of their pet plays. A sport writer who has watched Missouri football for the last six predicts that Kansas will win by a margin of at least twenty points. "And I'm willing to bet on it, too," he says.
PROFS TRIM STUDENTS
Faculty Men Retain Lead In All-School Tennis Tournament
The professors still hold their supremacy in the all-school tennis tournament. As yet no faculty members have been defeated and they stand good chances of maintaining this record. No professor played yesterday, but three have scheduled to play that day. It is usually predicted that they will repeat the success of the professors that have already played.
The all-school tournament is held for the purpose of determining the ability and amount of freshman material available. From this point of view it has certainly been a success that freshman material has been discovered. Ely Cowgill, captain of the Varsity team, claims that this year's material is the best that has been here for years. Perhaps the most promising among the freshman is Willis Vanderschmid, and others who are good John, Houk Red Nottles.
In the student matches played yes
terdary S. Taylor won from W. Wilson, 6-3, 6-1. Limbeboer won a close match from Murphy, 7-5, 6-4. Keefer won from Metcalf, 6-0, 6-0. Griffith won from Fracture, 6-2, 6-3. Joseph J. Mathews, 6-4, 6-2. J. Miller won from L. Dyke, 6-2, 6-1.
All the matches in the first round must be played not later than Satur
The schedule for the doubles will be found on the Hamilton club house Friday. Teams should arrange their own matches from this schedule as near as possible to save the referees trouble. They should also mark up their own scores or report them immediately to Elv Cowrill.
Out of the nineteen teams entered in the doubles, five are faculty teams, and four freshmen. The doubles must start Saturday morning in order that they be divided by the following Saturday when it is expected the tournament will end.
Carter-Mitchell vs. Dyche-Mee GoodJohn-Houk vs. SturvantHuei
Nettles-Pulliam vs. Cowgill-Uhls.
Dukier and partner vs. O'Leary-
Dukier.
Taylor-Jones vs. Vanderschmid Murphy.
Rumalf-Dracy vs. Joslin-Beebe.
Shaar-House to play winners of latte at
Keeler-Crowley vs. Smith-Straatton
Whlen-Kidwell vs. Parker-Dos-
tner
X. P. Smith-H. Smith vs. Hobart Baysinger.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
C. H. Cook, candidate for quarter, is rapidly recovering from a cracked hip-bone which has bothered him for years. His lower extremity is extremely serious is of a very painful
COAL
nature, as little can be done to relieve the strain on the injured member.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Blaine, of the freshman squad, has been out of the scrimmage since last Friday with a torn ligament in his right ankle.
Many new models in Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chines and Nets received in the last few days.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Women are Saying it Everywhere
Small megaphones, similar to those used by coxwains of boating crews, were utilized last night by Coaches Olcott, McCarty, and Clarke in directing their players. The megaphones are an innovation at K. U.
Special attention is called to our window display of these new Georgette and Crepe Blouses at ... $4.98-$5.98
PROTSCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
If a rail-road kills you it is liable to your family for depriving the family of your income, but who is liable for leaving it without Life Insurance?
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Layers and Hatters
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th S.
"If You Want to See Really New Blouses Go to Weaver's"
WEAVER'S
repeated Harold Williams and L.R. Mills (Bell708)
You should try our $1.50,Pressing
Ticket--R's a snap!
The House of KUPPENHEIMER
To the man who is hard to fit and the man who wants custom tailored clothes the House of Kuppenheimer offers special clothes opportunity.
The workmanship is guaranteed. The prices are the same. In years with the Kuppenheimer line we have never had a single unsatisfactory suit.
We are showing 400 samples now.
conducts a custom tailoring business that is in many ways different from its ready to wear departments.
Yet Kuppenheimer quality is supreme here as elsewhere.
"A Little Farther Up the Street—A Little Cheaper."
The custom tailoring is done in different buildings and under different management.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Clothes that Harmonize with College Life—
That's Our Specialty. Come and See, Tomorrow.
"Society Brand" Clothes $22.50 to $35
"Styleplus" Clothes $17.00
THE OPENING FOOTBALL GAME
KANSAS NORMAL vs. K. U.
Grand Opening Parade Starts from South Park at 2:30 Sharp. All motor cars participating in parade will be admitted to field. Auto tickets 75 cents each or student coupon.
General Admission 50 cents-Reserved Bleacher Seats 75 cents-On sale at Field
Student Enterprise Ticket admitting to 40 attractions on sale at registrar's office. Get these tickets now Season tickets are not sold at the field.
THIS IS THE LAST HOME GAME UNTIL OCTOBER 28 W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics