SHERWIN MAY LOSE SIX MEN
FRESHMEN STRONG IN LINE MATERIAL.
Ammons, Heil and Davidson Played Last Game—Ahrens. Brownlee and Baird May Not Return.
With the Missouri game last Saturday a number of the Jayhawkers completed their history on the Kansas football team. The men who have played the three years allowed by the Missouri Valley conference and have come under the title of "old Kansas stars" are Captain Ammons, Pete Heil, and Ellis Davidson. There are three men on the team who have won two "Ks" at football and have another year in which to play for Kansas but have completed their University course, and may not return for fall practice in 1912. These men are "Hank" Ahrens, Spencer Baird and Harold Brownlee.
Kansas will suffer one of the heaviest losses in years when the veterans of this year fail to appear next fall. In Captain Ammons the team will lose one of the greatest ground gainers and strongest players that ever played on a Jayhawker team. He gained a large per cent of the ground credited to Kansas in the Missouri game.
Pete Heil at quarterback, is without question one of the greatest field generals and open field runners in the history of football at Kansas. He is the logical candidate for the All-Missouri Valley quarter back this season. Davidson, in the line, has always been a tower of strength and at tackle this year he has played the strongest game of any of his three years on the varsity. He also looks good for the All-Missouri Valley left tackle.
With the loss of Baird the right tackle position which has been so ably filled by the big linesman this fall will be left vacant. Baird has never played a spectacular game and his immense value to the team has been his reliable playing both on the offense and defense Ahrens at center is recognized as one of the strongest linesmen in the valley.
To fill up the vacancies left in the varsity the freshmen squad will furnish probably the best material in the history of the school. For the tackles Butler and Hatcher are big and fast and as good as could be asked; at fullback Stuewe and Daniels should fill that ably and at center Milton bids fair to excel the record of his brother "Red" Milton center on the ever victorious 1908 team.
Harold Brownlee has no master among the valley teams in breaking up interference, tackling, and getting down under punts. Should Ahrens, Baird and Brownlee return everything will look brighter for the team next fall.
THREE KANSAS MEN WILL
WORK ON FISH HATCHERY
Graduate of '88 Will Supervisio Construction in the University's Interest.
O. C. LeSeur, '88, will supervise the construction of the new fish hatchery at Pratt in the interests of the University. Mr Le Seur directed the construction of Marvin Hall and the University Hospital at Rosedale, and has had considerable outside experience in construction work He will make the third man from the University who is directly interested in the Pratt fishery, Prof. W. C. Hoad having designed the plant, while San Forter, '08 has charge as representative of the firm of James A. Green & Co., of Chicago, who will construct the hatchery.
Notice.
Will the person who exchang ed a black muff at the Ladies' Faculty tea in Fraser hall on Nov. 2, please. Phone Bell 1236.
OREAD SCHEDULE CLOSED
Finished Fall Games With Victory Over Soldiers.
The Oread Golf club closed its schedule of games with visiting golf clubs this fall with a victory over the team of the Ft. Leavenworth Field club on the local links, University campus, Saturday afternoon. The course was 16 to 10. The army officers brought over a team of ten men. The weather was ideal for golf and some good scores were made. The lowest score was made by Dr. H. T. Jones, of the local team, who turned in a card of 93 strokes for the 18 holes.
The match was a close one and the result was in doubt until the last two pairs of players had finished. The result of the individual matches were as follows: C. A. Barteldes defeated Capt. Roscoe 2 up, Dr. Jones defeated Maj. Horn 2 up, Capt. Lott defeated C. C. Crawford 2 up, W. W. Sterling defeated Col. Kuhn 3 up, D. L. Patterson defeated Col Slavens 3 up, Capt. Haskell defeated F. W. Blackmar 3 up, Allen Sterling defeated Maj. Wolf 3 up, Lieut. Leasure and H. W. Josselyn tied with one point each, Capt. Munson defeated W. S. Johnson 3 up, S. M. Briggs defeated Capt. Tavlor 3 up.
Although this match closed the regular schedule of games with other golf clubs, it is possible that the postponed game with the Evanston club may be played later on the Kansas City course. Play on the local links will be continued through the winter months, and a schedule of games for next spring will be arranged later by M. W. Sterling, captain of the local team. The Oread course is in the best condition that it has ever been in. The fair greens are clean and the efforts of the club will be along the line of building up better putting greens.
More interest in golf has been shown in Lawrence than ever before. The local club now has a membership of sixty, twenty new members having been added since the fall season opened. The club will, at an early date, put in an application for membership in the Kansas State Golf association, which if secured, will allow the local members to compete in the annual state tournament held during the latter part of July or early in August.
"COACHED" TO A VICTORY
How a Football Team Was Inspired by a Talk.
In "Great Moments of Football" in The American Magazine for November, Edward Lyell Fox tells of football defeats that were turned into victories by a tongue lashing.
"In 1905 Pennsylvania went to their dressing room after playing at 6 to 6 first half with Harvard. The tie score was misleading. Harvard had played the red and blue lines to tatters. And Harvard would have crushed Pennsylvania if Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer, had not jumped upon a table and talked three minutes to the team. Murphy, like Anthony, was no orator.
"There are instances, however, whereby coaches have won games all unbeknown to the public. These are crisis that have been faced in the dressing room between halves, with the team stretched out dirty and bruised. Here enters the physiological, to say nothing of the dramatic Lashed by coaches 'tongues or stirred by the personal appeal, an apparently disorganized and defeated rabble often becomes a steady, but furious fighting unit. For instance:
"Do you want a lot of bean-eaters up there in Boston to crow over the hash their team made of you?' cried he. 'They'll turn this city inside out and on good Penn money at that! Your friends'll be courtin' free lunch counters for weeks if you let these dubs get away with this! Myself—it almost makes me cry to see those big stiffs walk all over you.' (He guipped noticeably.) 'Because I know how good you are. You'n kill 'em now. You've got to Think of the crowd. And say, fellows if there's no mother, father, sister or girl up there watchin' just think of me, fellows. Think of me, that takes care of you all. For I've got the 'con boys.'
He coughed, brushed his eyes with the back of his hand, and faltered on.
“‘I won't be with you very much longer and I want you to win this game.’”
"He finished speaking and stole away without a word. There was no cheering. The men were thinking too hard. The next half Harvard found a different Pennsylvania team, a team whose emotions were keyed up to such a pitch that their fierce football has never since been see non Frankfield. Harvard was dazed, swept away and beaten—because a man spoke. Today Murphy is alive and well."
German Club Held Trv-out.
At a second try-out of the German Dramatic club last night the following were chosen for members: Vera Wessels, Minnie Moser and Leila Nevin, Homer Blincoe, Arthur Classen, Fred W. Poos and Paul Schaeffer. This raises the membership to twenty-five.
A Money Making Game
Receipts from the football game played between the Universities of Chicago and Minnesota amounted to $21,658, according to a report today of a local trust company which had charge of the funds of the Minnesota Athletic Association. It is estimated that when the student season ticket receipts are added, the figure will greatly exceed all other series—Minnesota Daily
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Ten Press Punch Ticket, $1.50.
EARL CARSON, K. U. Agent.
Christmas Handkerchiefs
We have just completed our Handkerchief Booth and here you will find an assortment equal to any city store. We import the greater part of our handkerchiefs and there by showing an exclusive line. Early buying is advisable while the stock is fresh and complete.
A. D. WEAVER
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
YOU'LL never have all the clothes you ought to have until you own and wear a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
dress suit. There are times in every man's social affairs when a dress suit is just as strict a requirement as a clean face, or a good shine on your shoes. There's no reason why you shouldn't have one; they don't cost very much, and the styles don't change much from season.
We're ready to supply you with the best and latest Tuxedo coats to match. Dress Suits $35 to $50 Tuxedo Coats, $20 to $35
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
THANKSGIVING DAY NECESSITIES
AT OUR EVER Popular Prices
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE