FRESHMEN OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE
COACH BOND EXPECTS
MANY TYROS.
Varsity Showed Poor Team Work Saturday—Strenuous Week Ahead Says Sherwin.
The first practice of the year for the Freshmen is being held this afternoon on the golf links. Assistant Coach Bond is directing their tryout in the absence of a regularly appointed coach. The Athletic Board was to have selected a coach for the first year men last week but they failed to do so. Coach Sherwin desires that the freshmen receive a workout this week in order that they may do scrimmage work against the varsity next week. The elimination on the regular varsity team will commence next week and the freshmen will be used every evening. The Athletic Board is expected to meet some time this week and a regular coach for the first year men will be secured.
The tryouts of Coach Sherwin did not make much of a showing against the fast Redskins of Coach Kennedy last Saturday and this week there will be scrimmage every night in order to whip the men in shape for the Baker game next Saturday. Preparatory to the scrimmage the coaches decided to get on the field and work in every play with their men and there was no attempt to make many scores.
The Indians were given the ball in the middle of the field and after successful forward passes had the ball on the varsity one yard line. Here they were held and a punt by Delaney put the ball out of danger. Later Ammons was pushed over the goal line for a touch down. The only other score of the game was a place kick from the thirty-five yard line by Drapau of Haskell.
Coach Sherwin gave every man a try at the game and this probably accounts for the poor showing made by the line. In the back field Coolidge and Kabler made a good showing. The kicking of Delaney was a feature of the scrimmage. His spirals are high and long and the ends have ample time to get down under them. The following men were in the game:
Ends: Price, Delaney, Brownlee, Keplinger, Boehm, Rambo, Daniels.
Tackles; Baird, Bramwell, Schwab, Tudor, Fox.
Guards: Burnham, Welch Guilfoyle, McMillan.
Full Back: Ammons, Stuewe Davis.
Half Backs: Tod Woodbury Kabler, Coolidge, Beezley.
Center; Davidson, Weidlein,
Quarterback; Heil, Wilson
Holtzman
Another scrimmage will probably take place between the varsity and Haskell tomorrow after noon at four o'clock.
PROSPECTIVE STUDENT DIES
Everett Cronemeyer Dead at Tonganoxie.
Everett Cronemeyer, a graduate of the Tonganoxie high school who had filed his entrance credits with Registrar Foster and expected to begin the Electrical Engineering course at the University this year died at his home in Tonganoxie last night after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. He was a cousin of E. B. Cronemeyer of the University.
Howard P. Miller, '10, and former fellow in economics in the University, was visiting friends on the hill yesterday. Mr. Miller is now manager of a large fruit development project in Bitter Root valley, Montana. He has been in Kansas City, during the past few days where he has had charge of an exhibit of Bitter Root valley products at the Missouri Valley fair.
The enrollment of the Engineering School up to date is 390.
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MEANING WHAT?
The following letter was received this week by the Chancellor's secretary from a museum in Barcelona. From the general style of the letter it is to be inferred that it was dictated by a student just learning the English language. It follows exactly as written:
This Puzzle Offers Entertainment to The Ingenious.
Hon
President of the University of Kansas
Sir: Lawrencee (Kansas)
Wishing to enrich our "American and Cultural Museum" with the news on the greats University of America, we have the honour to play you—whom guild as well now this—send us a little historical sketch of the same branches of study, pedagogica criterion, nationals textbooks,—any one, if you please—number o students officials and unofficials professors and photographs o the building.
Our wish should, Sir, that in the successive when the intellectual entail or others motives may be cause of a superior harmony between us, be the "Casa de America" one of the most faithful depositories of your sympathy and confidence.
Awaiting your hon. letter, I remain. Sir, yours truly
GOOD TIME AT "SIRCUS."
Rafael Valid GENERAL SECRETARY
500 Girls Attended Jollification in Gym.
The "sireus" given by the Women's Student Government Association in Robinson gymnasium last night exceeded in elaborateness, anything given by that organization so far. A crowd of 500 girls attended, and were kept in a merry mood throughout the entire evening by the antics of the performers.
Among the features were a "fake" band, Scotch dancers, gypsies, tight-rope walkers, snake charmers, trained dogs, bearded ladies, the dago and his monkey, the Lilliputians, the clowns and the elephants.
After this parade and the performance, the side shows opened, the chief attractions being the fat lady picture gallery, fortune teller and animal show. When the supply of pop corn and red lemonade had been exhausted, everyone danced until time for "lights out."
K. U. HELPS K. C.
University People Take Part in Pallas Celebration.
Miss Isabel Barton, who graduated from the University in '10, was chosen to be the Pallas Athene in the Priest of Pallas parade, that will take place in Kansas City this week. Miss Barton while in school was interested in dramaties and took part in several amateur productions. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Dr. Burdick of the School of Law prepared the ceremony for the celebration. A balloon entitled Kansas City II will be christened before flight by Pallas Athene.
The University of Kansas band will have a place in the parade.
Coach Hamilton desires to meet all candidates for class or varsity basketball teams at the gymnasium Wednesday evening October 4 at eight o'clock. Important plans for the coming season will be discussed.
Basketball Meeting
All men who wish to try out for the chorus of the Fine Arts opera should present themselves tonight at 7:00 at room 110 Fraser hall. Twenty voices are needed, including a special male chorus.
Men's Try-out To-night
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Report of Prof. Bailey in U. S.
Work.
HAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED
A valuable accumulation of analyses of the water of the state of Kansas was published recently at Washington. The work of gathering the material for the book was done by the United States Geological Survey and the departments of chemistry and bacteriology of the University.
A preliminary report on "Stream Pollution by Mine Waters in Southwestern Kansas" by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey is embodied in the book.
SOCCER GAMES SCHEDULED
Team Will Play Friends College And Emporia.
C. B. Root, coach of the soccer football has arranged definitely for the following games: Friends College, Oct 21, McCook field; and Emporia Normal, Oct. 27, McCook. Six other games will be decided on in the near future.
Mr. Root says his men are rounding in shape rapidly and are beginning to show good form. Twenty men practice every day on the field south of the gymnastium but he would like to get more to try for the squad. New suits have been ordered.
Weather Report.
As recorded by the University weather man September has beets a warm rainy month. The only September that has exceeded the past one in heat, was that of 1894.
The mean temperature was 73.3 degrees, and the rainfall was 6.21 inches.
Tennis Players Meeting.
There will be a meeting for tennis players Oct. 13 in Fraser hall, room 119, at 12:15. A committee to have charge of the tryout tournament next spring will be chosen. All upperclassmen interested in tennis are urged to be present.
H. M. Allen,
Temporary Chr.
Mandolin Club Met.
Sixteen men were present at the first meeting of the Mandolin club held in Fraser hall last night. No tryouts were held but the club was reorganized. Another tryout will be held later.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Charles Henderson of Kansas City
James Share and George Murply spent Sunday in Kansas City.
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Complexion powders, perfumes and cosmetizines at Dick Bros.
Dancing class, Ecke's hall every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Call Bell 938 for particulars.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
LOST—Lady's gold watch, open face, enamel back; in black leather case. Reward. 1338 Ohio. Bell 1947.
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KANSAS IN THE SIXTIES By Ex-Governor Crawford.
Peace of the Solomon Valley Mrs. McCarter's
New Books for Sale at THE INDIAN STORE.
(The Gift Shop of Lawrence).
Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn
For Fall and Winter
Society Brand Clothes
Our clothes have class, character and finish. They have all the little touches of individuality that make them different from conventional ready-towear clothes. And they fit.
We sell suits from $10 up.
The Young Man's Store.
PECKHAM'S
Jerome Bentty, a former student in the University and at one time with the Kansas City Star, is now doing feature work with the New York Globe.
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Pay Less
HOW?
The answer is the Clothier, ROYAL Suit $15.00 and up.
Dress Better
easy. Let Hiatt,
order for you a
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946 Mass St.
STARKWEATHER'S
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The kind that are right, at
Ladies' Gym. Shoes
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER