UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Dresses of crepe de Chine,
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Onnes, Bullene Hackman
SEE WHO'S AMONGST US
Coach Jumbo Stiehm of the Cornhuskers Was Taking Notes Saturday
Ladies and Gentlemen, in the section here to my right—Section E on the fifty yard line, among other noted guests I would like to introduce to you my esteemed friend, Coach Jumbo Steimm of Nebraska.
Never mind rising, Mr. Stiehm,
we can all see you where you are.
And you needn't bother putting your
notebook away for you will need it
to take down the plays which will
be revealed a little later. We are
had to see you with us today, Jumbo.
We suppose you come down to see
Drake get walloped.
"Yes, we have a pretty fair sort of a team up in our state this year. Of course, I don't know what they can do yet for we haven't had any tough games. The game with Notre Dame next week will be a hard one and we have no way of figuring any dope on them unless it is by comparison with the Haskell team and that score was 30 to 0 in favor of the Eastern school. We will have our hands full anyway.
"That's a pretty fast, classy team you have here," said Coach Steihem between halves. "I have heard lots of reports about what a good team Kansas had this year but I find that you have a better team than I thought for."
"That will be our big game at home his year. It may turn out to be our ardest game any place but by the oooks of your team I am afraid that the Kansas game will be as hard as any we will have.
"This is the earliest in the season I have ever seen the Kansan team so I do not know how they compare with other years. You have lots of weight there, haven't you? It does not look to me like your students by graduation from last year's squad. We did not either for that matter.
"What was that, you say Nebraska 47, Washburn 0? Well I expected it would be something like that for the Topeka school has not much of a team this year."
The Nebraska mentor seemed to be well pleased with his visit to Lawrence. His note book was crowded full of notes and plays but his opinions of the individual players were not written down.
"No, I positively cannot venture any guess on the Nebraska-Kansas game at the present time," said the big coach after the game.
Grad Writes for Independent
An article by Edwin E. Slosson, K. U., 25, appeared in the September 6 number of the Independent. Under the title of "Conquests of Germany," Mr. Slosson tells how the trade-mark 'Made-in-Germany' gained such a holdoff on the world's commerce. It follows the growth of German commerce through recent times, and points out the fundamental causes if the intense rivalry between the merchants of England and the United States on one side and Germany on the other.
MANY VISITORS ATTEND GAME
Alumni and Others Come Back to
Sus. Juhvah Trawa
Ulumni and Others Come Back to See Jayhawk Trounce
Drake
Many visitors were in Lawrence for the first conference game Saturday. The different organizations on the Hill report an unusually large number of alumni and out-of-town guests over Saturday and Sunday. Were were were were asterisky houses for all or part of the week-end:
At the Acacia house "Doc" Grayson, who was graduated from the University last year and "Noise" Hildreth, a former cheerleader.
The Betas entertained W. R. Heath J. M. Gleissner, Mr. and Mrs. F. L Reed, Judge Allen of the St Joe 'azette.
The Phi Psi visitors were "Mike" Blacker, Arthur F. Collins, F. Bonebraker, C. C. Younggreen of Topeka; Sam Answorth, Lynes, Kansas; George H. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo., and Frank Fable a freshman here last year.
The Pi K. A. fraternity was visited by Hollis Marsh, who is en route from St. Louis to the home of Miss Margaret Kelsall, whom he is to marry this week; Judge Hemphil, father of Robert Hemphil; "Punk" Bates of Perry; and Harland Thompson, assistant city editor of the K. C. Star spent Saturday and Sunday at the house.
The Delta Taus gave a smoker Saturday night for the Baker chapter, which came about thirty strong from Baldwin Saturday morning.
*F* "Foot" Hastings from Olahe and
*E* "Walley" spent Saturday at the Kappa
Clarence Sowers visited at the Phi Gam house.
Leonard Callender, Lee Judy,
Charles Coffman from Kansas City,
Kan, and Fred Johnson, Paul Cubbion
and "Cupe" Haddock, captain of
NEW JINX AFTER. TEAM
Lindsey, Fast, Keeling and Gil lespie out of Game for Next Week
Even though Kansas defeated Drake by a decisive score Saturday, and a larger score than the followers of the Jayhawks squad anticipated, Coach Olcott has started his men into a hard week's work. The Aggie game is not looked upon as being a difficult task but the Oklahoma game the week following looms up as a big obstacle in the narrow path.
Since the eligibility cloud has passed over another form of jinx has invaded the camp. Injuries are now laying out a number of good men and the coaches are afraid of hard scrimmage for fear of further disabilities. Keeling was taken from the Drake game with a bad leg and has not been able to be out in a suit since that time. The extent of the injury has not been determined at the present time but his chances of playing for two or three weeks are very slim. Fast is also on the injured list. This "Fast" halfback was not able to participate in Saturday's game and will not be in practice any this week from present indications.
Adrian Lindsay is also having trouble with his leg again. It was in the Drake game last year that the star punter got his bad knee which kept him out of the remainder of the season. The game last week was not as disastrous to him but it will keep him out for some time. Oleoet is on his way to the men's positions, for with Lindsay, Fast and possibly Gillespie on the injured list, a number of second string men will appear in the line-up.
Sooners Show Up Well
The Kansas mentor was very much impressed with the way the Sooners played all around Missouri at Columbia Saturday. The Oklahomaans used the forward pass very effectively and showed speed in their backfield typical of Bennie Owen's usual aggregations.
"The Sooners have a fart, scrappy team," said Coach Olcott this morning. "Their backfield is a fast piece of machinery and they know how to work the pass for many gains. We are going to have a mighty hard time in this game, we meet them surely hope that our injury list will decrease before that time. We are going to work now with that game in view.
"Missouri did not show up very strong against the Sooners. Schulte used a large number of men to try to break up the Oklahoma open style play but could not do it. It's too early, though, to begin talking about the Missouri-Kansas game."
GROW PLANTS IN POTTER'S LAKE FOR BOTANY CLASSES
"The Sagittaria leaf is much studied in botany and is very hard to find," explained Mr. McNaught, "so when we ran across a patch last Saturday we secured roots and all and decided to plant them some place close to the University where they will be handy for the students."
In order that botany classes in the future may more easily collect specimens of the Sagittaria, a water plant much studied in their laboratory work, James McNaught and Pearl Carpenter, students in the botany department, are going to plant some of these plants in Potter's Lake. The Sagittaria is more commonly known as the arrow-head, from its shape. It is found in the shallow water of ponds and lakes close to the shore and grows to a height of two feet or more. The southwest corner of Potter's Lake has been chosen as the best locality for the habitation of this plant on account of the shallow water here.
the '11 track team from Kansas City. Mo. were visitors at the Sig Alpha house.
Ask the old students how satisfactory and fresh the Box Chocolates are at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, fcigar —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At the Sigma 'hi house Roy Winton, Ray Clifford and Claire Cowley were entertained.
Mrs. Mayers and Mrs. Wilken from Kinsley, and Mrs. Chatman, Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Pi U. house.
Dr. Naismith, University of physics is anxious to have the Kanasan print a series of charts, showing the relative size of each member of the freshman class as a comparison with the general average of last year. He proposes to have charts of the strengths of all members in order that may be of interest to outsiders as well as an example to neighboring universities.
CHART SHOWING WEIGHT OF FRESHMEN IS URGED
When asked what his opinions were concerning the difference in style of play in basketball between the eastern and western colleges, he said: "Up to within the last two or three years there has been little difference. There has been just as much fault to find in both cases.
"The great difference out here is that between the Upper and Lower Missouri Valley teams. Here in Kansas we have the open style that makes the game much more interesting and scientific than just watching some fellows get in front of a ball and stumble around."
THREE TEAMS TO MANHATTAN
Dr. Naismith added that about ninety per cent of the freshmen had been examined and that he was well pleased with the result,
Jayhawker Football Squad to Go Prepared to Win—Accompanied by Good Crowd
Despite the efforts of W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, there will be no reduction in the regular fare of $3.20 for the round trip to Manhattan, on Saturday's special train which will carry the Jayhawk football squad and the Thundering Thousand. The train will leave Lawrence at 11 o'clock the morning of the game and will reach Aggrieville about two hours later. The train will leave Manhattan at 8 o'clock and will not arrive in Lawrence much before midnight as stops will be made at the stations on the return trip.
Manager Hamilton expects to take a squad of at least thirty-three players on the trip. Tickets for the game will probably be placed on sale here the middle of the week. A number of students have signified their intention of going on the trip.
Ada Harper, a student in the School of Fine Arts, visited relatives in Topeka over Sunday. She admits that the real reason for the trip was the promise of a car ride.
Ed—He seems to be wandering in his mind.
Fred—Well, he can't stray far.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Well
In order to be well you should drink fine water. McNish. Phones 198.-Adv.
This is a Sectional View of the
KeeLock Lens Mou ting
No. 1. A slot is ground in the end of the lens. No. 2. Into this a little wedge or key fits snugly and is held hard and fast with a specially prepared wonderfully strong cement. No. 3. The complete mounting is smaller than the old style with screws which you may be wearing. And it is much better looking too. There is no danger of breaking or coming loose.
Call and inspect this new construction.
The College Jeweler YE SHOP OF QUALITY
WANTS MORE BASKETBALLERS
Coach Issues Call for More Men for the First Year Squad—Not Many Out Last Night
A call has been issued for more freshmen basketball men by Lefty Sproul, freshman coach. An unusually small number of first year men are out for the tyro squad and many good berths are awaiting some competition before they can be billed. Five or six of twenty-five freshmen were out while in former years fifty to seventy-five were considered small numbers.
This lack of material will furnish a chance for many men to get some basketball experience and prepare themselves for the Varsity next year.
These men receive the same instruction and coaching which the regulars receive and next year can step right into the regulars' shoes.
No reason can be given for the lack of interest unless it is that football and school work take about all the time the new men have. There are a number of high school stars in this country, but I don't think training in collegiate basketball and it is these especially that the coaches want to see out.
The freshman practice is held separate from that of the Varsity now so that each can get the benefit of more playing. The tyros have the floor all to themselves on Monday and Wednesday nights at seven cocktails per hour. The freshmen are held on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The number of Varsity men exceeds that of the freshmen for the first time in many years.
Program for This Week
TUESDAY Collier's, Life, Illustrated World
WEDNESDAY Ladies' Home Journal THURSDAY
Saturday Evening. Post, Popultr Mechanics,
Munsey's
FRIDAY Red Book, Metropolitan
SATURDAY Everybody's, Etc.
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