UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1934
Jayhawks to Hold Initial Scrimmage Session Tomorrow
Lindsey Hopes to Check-up on Backfield Material in First Clash of Grid Season
Jayhawk football men got a good workout last night under Coach Adrian Lindsey, although no actual combat was scheduled. Lindsey said definitely had night that the first scrimmage session of the season be held tomorrow afternoon a week before.
"Right now several of the fellows are nursing sore muscles in arms and legs, but those will work out all right when they get into condition. What we have to guard against now is injuries; for these we will need some sessions have been held before."
Although he said he expected a goodly number of townpeople to attend the practice session, he hastened to take his seat and be a game between two picked teams.
"We're only going to try the boys out in. actual scrimmage," Lindsay said, "to see how they shape up. That will be the best test for them.
The Kansas line will be pretty heavy and pretty good, according to Windows.
To Provide Backfield Check
The Saturday afternoon session may do much to help Lindsay check up on the coach's problems or pressing on the coach's problems.
"We've some good material there," he says, "with a few good reserves. We can fill out a line with men who have had their shots and are good enough to hold them down."
"In the backfield, it's different. We've got a lot of backs; more of them than in the forward position, and a lot of them play the same positions. Several of the fellows whom I might want to play together are best at their things, and I can't use them that way."
Needs Passers and Punters
His biggest problem, Lindsey says, is that of finding a set of buckts which will supplement each other's performance. He also needs more good passers and punters. How to place his men in view of defensive performance is worrying the coach a bit, too.
Last night, he spent most of the time in working out the men on pass play formations and in running signal practice. Some of the heavier routine work was discarded because of the warm conditions, but a heavy workout was scheduled again for tonight in preparation for tomorrow afternoon's scrimmage.
Searches for Another End
The squad was divided up into three teams for signal drill, Lindley took one group, and Freshman Coach Frosty two groups. Mike Gotto supervasing the others. Mika
Searchers for Another End
Lindsey had his probable first string
material scattered among the teams, so
that he might have to get the
getter the first call could be made.
Gordon Gray, a basketball guard who has not been out for football before, has reported for practice and last night was being played at end position opposite him. Gray is man who is spending his first year on the squad. Lindsey is making every effort to find another end to go along with Mike Clawson, veteran tackle who has been shifted to the wing position, and among those being reported are among the other likely prospects.
Oklahoma Aggie
Freshman Leader Issues
Challenge to Sophs
In a quiet, careful-of what he-said manner diminish George Coker, 286-pound Aggie freshman president opened a challenge. Monday, to the rope-pullers of the sophomore class. "We want to keep up the old tug-of-war traditions between the lOWER and the HIGHER," the freshman will have enough weight to give the vigilantes a free swim in the Theta pond."
He has no hard feelings against the
second-yearlings, even after he is gimble
mobbed and slightly winded by two-
folding. He has always good fellows and treated him very nice, but he did insist that his opponents
did the fortable for the date in soon as posible. "We do not want it put off until
there is a date." Coker reminded his olders.
He added another condition to the challenge by requiring that the sophomore president be included among the first ones on his side, and opposite each other, the first ones on their sides. "If we (fresh) go in I want to be the first," he insisted, and, we might add, if the Vigilantes are big enough to hold the rest of the class will be easy.
But Coker believes his to be an enthusiastic little brood that is wound tight and ready for any equal number of sophistrates and promised that the wound would only heal if cut out of the pond like a string of fish.
Sophomore Backs Who Are Showing Promise
Hangood and Ginnangelo are among the best passers on the squand, and Lemster is one of the outstanding kickers. Antonio and Stukey are both rated a possible place among the starters this year.
On these first year varsity men,
Coach Adrian Lindsey is pinning some
of his hops for a successful season. All
teams are looking forward to Coach
man Coach "Protzy" Cox last year.
All of the men, with the exception of Lemater, who weighs 187 pounds and is the heaviest back on the squad, are light ranging from 155 to 174.
400-meter run—McCaskill, holder of the Kansas state high school record in the 440;
900-meter relay- Hall, Trotter, McCaskill and Clyde Coiffon. Coffman was a contender in the 1932 Olympics where he scored 52 points and pole vault record at 13 ft. 5- 8 made.
Those entered include;
100 meter and 200 meter dash—Ed Hall, holder of the Big Six records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the Big Six champion in the broad jump:
Trackmen to Compete In Olympic Field Meet
A half dozen University of Kansas track athletes have been entered in the Olympic Forks and Southwest Fair at Dodge City Saturday, Sept. 29. The meet has been sanctioned by the A. A. U. opening it to college athletes. The meet will be one of their first college competition. The party will go by motor car, leavin 1931, and until last spring he beet the state high school record in the pole vault. This is Trotter's first year in University competition;
The party will go by motor car, leaving Friday noon.
Six Jayhawkers Will Participate in Free Fair at Dodge City
1500-meter relay -McNown, member of Kansas' winning team plays in the Big Sig Cress, who has also run on past two years, McCaskill; and Hall;
110-meter high hurdles—Trotter. Added features of the meet will be an exhibition of pole vaulting and javelin throwing by Cofman of Kansas, and a 1500-meter run by Dawson and Manning.
Field Dedication Will Open Grid Game With Colorado
sity. The present site was finally decided upon, and named in honor of the lonator. Governor Robinson added the name to the site's piece of ground far less than it was
(Continued from page 1)
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NOW and FOREVER
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Ken Griffith at the console of our organ presenting the latest popular and classical hits.
with
Freshman football applicants were scheduled to meet "Frosty," Coen, young coach, for the first time this afternoon, although suits have been checked out all week. Coach Coen expected his squint this year to be considerable smaller than last when nearly 100 men reported.
As the field alpigned considerably to the east, much grading and rolling was made. On the left, Colonel McCook added a donation almost equal to the first, and a grand-stand, capable of seating 1000 persons, was erected in the northwest corner of the farm.
Carole Lombard and
FIRST FRESHMAN PRACTICE
SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Several outstanding men who had reputations in their respective high schools were expected to report, Cox said.
10c-25c
worth. This donation was made commencement exercises of 1891.
Intramural Sports For Non-Frat Men Proposed by Elbel
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Team contests include one major sport, touch football, and tennis, horseshoes and handball. Competition will start the first week in October and continue until cold weather drives the athletes inside. Entry blanks for fall sports will be sent out to fraternities and other groups in a few days.
Good Meals
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All Students Asked to Report for Fall Athletics; Turkey Run Is Abandoned
SPECIAL
Glenn Cunningham
in
"Miles Per Hour"
grantman, Pictorial Post-News
COLLEGE INN
Emphasis this year will be placed more on individual competition than before. Fripera tournaments in which players may challenge others higher in skill, ability, and handball, and horseshoes. Besides these contests, open tournaments are planned for each of these sports and an intru- tionary meet will be held late in the fall.
Mount Oread's non-fraternity men are the objects of a campaign, which will be waged this fall by assistant professor of physical education Edwin R. Elbeli, who is also intramural director, in an effort to get as many participants in the fall intramurals program as possible.
Mr. Elbeb requested today that all unaffiliated men who do not belong to an intramural organization report to the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium, where they can enter any sports in which they are interested.
Intramural competition this fall will be conducted along the same lines as you year ago with one exception. The trainees will hold for a number of years, will be dropped. New plans include a "movie truck meet" for men who have never won first in a truck meet and a team meeting if enough entries can be obtained.
"The World Moves On"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Franchot Tone
Madeleine Carroll
in
"The World Moves On"
Jim Counter will probably call the signals against the Jayhawks here next Saturday.
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J. Nelson Sormen, who lettered in football at the University of Kansas in 1928-29, has 30-29 hits, all of his sports at the Butter High School, in Butler, M. Sormen registered at the University from Colby.
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