PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931
End Runs, Double Reverses, Wedge Formations Tried
Jayhawker Football Squads Practice Plays; Beach May Not Report This Season
DRILL ON LINE DUTIES
Swinging into concentrated work on the plays to be used this year, W. H. Chaffin and his team runs, double rushes, and wedge formations during the Jayhawkers' practice. The players were devoted to line tactics for the forward and passing defense for the back.
Many of the athletes are getting in only one practice a day due to the need for time off. The regular practice will begin with a new virem and viger when the squad will have enough rest.
Ormond Beach, varsity fullback, has not reported for practice, and the latest rumor has it that he will miss this year of competition to be eligible for the bigger games of the ISDSE and IGSA tournaments with Notre Dame dome the list for these seasons.
Another backfield start to report in the near future is John Madison. Madison received a broken ankle during spring practice and is waiting for a walk before he begins practice. He expects to check out his equipment today.
Madison to Report
Almost all the backfiddle men saw service in the afternoon session on plays, with Carrie Smith getting first call at quarterback and Phil Borrocco relieving him from time to time. Lee Page is the direct deal of service during this practice.
In the morning with the line play drawing most of the attention of the coaches, two strong combinations faced off against the defense of dozens and offense line tactics.
Punting Practice Held
One line consisted of Pete Bauchier center; Zoonvit Kvantmacher and Earnest Costin; guards; Earl Foy and Peter Mehringer; tackles; and Gilbert Hansen and James Blank, ends. This made the game more three-sploiters for this combination.
Opposing them were James Bircham, center; Thordeor Macdowell and Gege Chapelp, guards; Arthur Baker and Neal Killeen, guards; Jake Kite and Jewell Campbell, this group claimed only one letterman and one squad roan of last year, the
Work along the same line will continue for this week with occasional dri on putting, kick-off and kick after play. Students who want to play who will carry on this phase of play
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Tonganokie, Kas— The new state fish and game preserve here, the largest in the state, has been nummed "Lake la Blanche," after Mrs. Bendre of Leavenworth, wife of the man who bought the game and laws game from eradication in 1925.
Endres is the oldest member of the Kansas House of Representatives in point of service.
Sooner Passing Attack Promises to Be Threat
Oklahoma Squad Practices in Shade; Few Veterans Missing
Norman—(Special)–The Sooners of 1931 will have plenty of dependable forward passers and also several good receivers, Friday afternoon's practice, more in the shade of the big baseturf, at the south end of Owen field, disclosed.
Although it was only the second workout of the season and most of the men were tracing ceasers and without shaking hands, the C. Tex., C. X. B Caxton, jr. of Oklahoma City and Marvin "Swede" Eilrom, of New York, made a new yellow ball right to the mark.
It was so hot Friday afternoon that meek of the approximately 200 shirt-thin men stood outside shade where a few of them comfortably watched the practice with a pain in their eyes.
Everett Sturnes, of Guthrie, speedy freshman halfback of last year, was also at Friday's practice.
Gordon Grahmal, of Blackwell, 180-
round squand man who will have a try
at the trap. He is a former Wynnwood
Wynnwood where he will continue
working on an oil rig until Sept. 15,
and will retire at age 75.
Getting back to the passing, Friday afternoon's drill disclosed five pretty skillful pass-machers in Phil Klea, a New York native and Houston, Tex. Fred Cherry, the Olmuglee veteran, South Watkins of Lawton, and Don LeCrone, giant musician. Don LeCrone of erstwhile Sooner fame. The large squad tackled the Friday drills with unbridled enthusiasm and several traditional Sooner "yaw-yeh"
The Rice game is just 18 practice days distant.
Wheat Storage Tanks Into Use
Great Bend—(U.P.) A battery of six reinforced concrete wheat storage bins which, with their initial tanks, have a capacity of 152,000 bushels, has been compaired for the Barton county mill and is to be used for the wheat from the Kansas harvest. The six new tanks were built by the Jones Hestler Construction company of Kanada at a cost of $35,000. The tanks are 90 by 84 inches and required two months in construction.
Well, the warm weather isn't helping football practice any. Saturday was ideal for baseball, yet the Jayhawkers were playing some same time Coach Henry and his Tigers were going through a drill under a 90 degree sun, and so heaven help the boys from down Oldahoma way. Maybe they were coming out with some kind of a uniform.
Give Bill Hargis credit! He has ordered all spectators to keep away from the football field during practice. The team will be able to stay behind the Big Six title, and past experiences have proven that spectators during the week days are just plain unaware, and year after year of the outings even though they are on a right to mix a hit in scrimmage.
The K. U. mentor isn't wasting any time in getting down to serious practice. He has to be that way. The University eleven will be watched closely because the student's strong sense exception of Nebraska, would like nothing better than to give Kansas a sound beating. If such were the case, the eleven would join the "I you sold" club.
This man Mullins, who came this way from Notre Dame, just so bad. He not only tells backfack men where they ruin mistakes but demonstrates their ability to fail. They have to use the mouthpiece entirely while instructing a team. The latter isn't so good for college teams where learning comes mostly from experience.
Creetings
Jayhawkers
So-called sport writers take pleasure in the course of a season to tell a coach which men to use and which men not to use. Following this general practice,
Maybe Getto has another job mapped out for him. It was hinted a little last year that the Kansas line gave away plays by the players pointing their feet in certain directions. After looking over zone of last year's scores, one might have been surprised that it was a courtesy signal for somebody to get out of the way.
Sport Shorts
--we have something to whisper to Bill Hargiss. What about this boy Kvaternuk? Junt think of the poor radio anni-
dals that his fellow mikes in too many plays!
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Say, there might be a little scandal left around here after all. A current governor was recently insulted with a fullback for the Jahwahkers, might go to Northwestern this year. It's a bit, though, that he'll consider it a few years and wear a Kansas uniform this year.
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Iowa State is working hard for a good football team. With George Vernon, former Michigan basketball coach and 1982 All-Star. Ames backers are praying for at least one victory this year. For two years an outfit from that school has failed to win a game. Well, that's one way to keep them alive. Or shall it? Or answer? —JK
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Flint Elected Alumni Head
Prof. L. N. Flint, A.B. 97, was elected president of the Alumna association for the year leading to a hold during commencement week. Professor Flint was formerly alumni secretary of the university.
Boynton, Wagstaff and Murray Also Chosen for Offices
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The new vice-president is Roland Boynton, A.B.14, L.L.B.16, attorney general of Kansas. The two directors chosen are Thomas E. Wangtaff. A.B.15 independent, retired president, and Joseph W. Murray, A.B.14, Lawrence.
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Professor Flint was first executive secretary of the KU. Alumni association, taking the position in 1983. At that time there were few paid alumni from the institution; the professor Flint's secretaryhip the number of alumni holding membership in the association was 50 per cent or more of all graduates. The association during his tenure founded the printing plant and operated and operated by the University.
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man of the department of journalism at the University.
Proposes Regulatfions for Ships
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Sure glad to see you all back. When down town drop in and lets talk about the football K. U, is going to play this fall and perhaps the clothes you U, are going to wear to these games.
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Distinctive, accurate, and comprehensive,
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The 1932 JAYHAWKER
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