$n + m = 1, n - m = 1, n = 2$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
Reds Beat Blues In Season Opening Practice Contest
Jayhawkers Show Strength
As Evenly Matched
Teams Clash
400 SEE SCRIMMAGE
Some 409 Jayhawker sport followers who gathered at the practice field welt of the Stadium Saturday afternoon saw a number of young players squadgle in the first regular scrimmage of the 1529 football season in which the Red team triumphed over the Blue team. Somewhat weared by the weeks of preliminary training and drill on funiculars, they opened action of the season and for the two hours put on an exhibition of football playing that was packed with playful antics, made the onlookers very optimistic.
After setting up exercises Coach Mike Getto gave his linemen a turn to practice passing the ball by way of warming them for the fry, while the backfield candidates limbed up by running and pinteresting under the sun in physicality. Then a few minutes of running signals, and the coaches turned them loose in a cirmium image that was as near as possible.
Strength Devided Evenly
The start of the serimigue saw B. Black, C. Smith, Schaake, and Beach in the backfield for the Blues while Brazil and Kyke at ends, Foy and Charles on center. The guard, and Smoot at center formed the forward wall. For the opposing Red team, the defense comprised the backfield, with Paden and Ceil Smay at end, McCall and Atkinson at guard, N. Soreen and Enzold holding down the center position.
The two teams were exceptionally well matched and for the greater part the match was in an 'incredible force' meeting the 'immutable object'. Neither team was able to make constant gains on the other side, which was the main challenge in mid-field. The Red team got off to a very slight advantage early in the game, but the Blue lost line but there the Blues tightened and after getting the ball on downs, punted out of danger. Despite this, the Blues with the forward walls of both machines presenting such iron clad defense that no runs of over 15 yards occurred, the majority of the practice game came well after the beginning of play and were obtained on straight, plunging lanes with an almost vertical trajectory.
Many Changes Made
The starting lineups were frequently changed, men on the sidelines being substituted as well as players from one team being shifted over to the other. Before the coaches sent the squad to the captain every man on the team got a spot.
Among the backfield men who showed up well were J. Bansch, C. Bush, and K. Bush. Among the backfield men who have to contend with when they send their grid machines against the K. U. team sophomore on the Blue team showed up exceptionally well, getting away for some nice runs and hitting the ball.
Line Shows Un Well
**Line Show** Uw Well
In the line McCall, Atkinson, and P. Bauschall used the Reds while Smitt, Foy, and Host are desired of mention for the Elves. Both forward walls were charging and blocking with mid-season form and it was a hard proposition for either team gain noticeable yardage through the lines.
That the end positions are still a source of worry to the coaching staff is the case with the bench, Smay, Brazil, Brakel, Stuck, Hanson, and Shroyer, were given the call in varying combinations through the roster. The team has Ramsey, Carpenter, and Hale, all promising wins, has made the end position not certain which pair will be on hand
at the start of the opening game with Creighton on Oct. 4. However, Puden and Occlaiw are as good as any at Creighton, but Lee Davis, last year letterman, to the squad, there is less cause for worry about the games, a position that has been under fire.
Passing Practice Needed
For the most part the men worked with a puxuee and machine like presses that beder ill for Komaas oppenets. With a little additional broender, he used a combination of the success of his plunging plays the Jayhawkers should be able to show the Creighton Bluejays when they tie up in Gnash Oct. 4.
The coaching staff will continue their work of moulding a winning team by holding heavy scrimmage and signal drill during the coming week.
Alonzo Stagg Selected As 'All-American' Coach
Rockne and Warner Next in Na tion-Wide Confidential
Poll
South Bend, Sept. 30—(UP)—Ammo Alonzo Stagg, of the University of Chicago, was named the All-American coach in a national poll—the first of several football instructors, results of which were announced here today.
Knute Bookins of Notre Dame, and Glenn Warner of Stanford received second and third honors.
Stueng, "grand old man" of football, won meat votes in the confidential poll which was made among the nation's outstanding college football coaches. The Chicago coach has taught him how to teach football 40 years ago when Rochelle was a baby of two years. The voting was made on the basis of success in his work, and his importance as a character-builder.
Announcements
Due to a conflict in classes Mr. Dill 10.39 advertising class will meet in room 103 Green hall instead of room 104. This would building as a previously scheduled.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MON.-TUES.WED.
ALL-STAR RIOT OF LAUGHS!
--at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
MARINES! . . .
on rampage in
the grass-shirt belt
SEVEN MAD
COMEDIANS
NED SPARKS
KEN MURLAY
LOUISE FAZENDA
BENNY RUSHIN
MICHAEL KRISWELL
EDDIE FOX, Jr.
EDDIE DUNNE
Rankin's Drug Store
Kodaks --- Films --- Kodaks Eastman---Eastman
"Handy for Students"
We also do developing
We carry a complete line of EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS Take advantage of these sunny days and start a picture story of your life at K. U.
Passing Offense to Be Developed by Sooner Team
Finding Half-backs Capable of Blocking Is Lindsay's Problem
IGERS IN SCRIMMAGE
Norman, Sept. 20—(UP) Coach Ad Lindsay continued his work on the development of the forward pass on offense and defense today. The intensity of the game will likely make use of a passing game when the Alabama Sooners begin their schedule
Three weeks are left in which to groom a team for the opening game of the season with the University of New Mexico on Owen field. Oct. 4.
Further developments of ends, discovery of hefty hairstyle for men to support their heads in blocking halfhairs looms from the chief assignments of the Sooner array scientists.
Last year Oklahoma's running and aerial attack went flooey because of lack of interference. Much practice is to be given over to prevent a recurrence of the same this year. The Sooners are hoping to practice in a day until clinical work begins.
Football Schedule 1930
Oct. 4 - New Mexico at Norman.
Oct. 12 - Nebraska at Norman.
Oct. 25 - Kansas Angin at Norman.
Nov. 1—Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 8—Beaverton at Norman.
Nov. 15—Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 23—Cincinnati at Wolvere.
Nov. 27—Missouri at Norman.
(Thanksgiving)
Manhattan, Sept. 20—(UIP) —Coach Bo McMillan looked with favor today on the brilliant ball-carrying of W. H. Cox, new ballback, who twisted and threw a pass to Kansas Angle line for four touchdown in scrimmage practice yesterday.
Columbia, Sept. 20, —(UF)—Further vestimenta was an imposed for the Musicians of the U.S., Kimos, Buitner, Faurier, and Collins, expected to form the first string back
Lincoln, Sept. 20 - (UP) -Couch Bible is depending on them inter-varsity vittimage to help him weed out his bible he has 70 candidates at present.
Amgen, Sept. 20, 201—(UP) —Unusually
when asked about the new Iowa State football practice yesterday,
Coach Workman went back to fundra-
ment and give his near a long drill
experience.
We Serve Breakfast and Lunch on Saturday Then Close Until Monday Morning at 7:30
Eat at
The Cafeteria
THE ECHOPHONE
The Biggest Little Radio Made
Ideal for your room, fraternity houses,
or groups of students.
$59.50
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Shows Monday through Wednesday
Skeets Gallagher Kay Francis Eugene Palette William Austin
All Talking
A Paramount
Picture
A Cast of Comic Castaways in a Musical Up-up of Laughs, Love and Song!
You'll Soon See— Gary Cooper in Rex Beach's "THE POILERS"
Football Scores
Santa Clara 27, California Aggies 0.
University of Oregon 20, Pacific University 0.
Louisiana State 76, South Dakota Wesleyan 0.
New York, Sept. 20—(UP) John J.
Lewis, a graduate of an art institute committee, has confirmed the negotiation of his son, John Je, to its Minneapolis Aaromee, 19 New Hampshire.
Now That the Parade's Over Let's Go Back to the Store.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Have a Car Today
Get out in the open air today. See some scenery and hear the birds sing.
Just step to your phone and call 433. No red tape and the cost is small.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Prompt delivery of the car at the time and place that you may designate.
Your choice of Fords, Chevirolets, Dodges, Buicks in various late models.
916 Massachusetts St.
University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloists.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 15 — ONE of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6 — TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24 — MYRA HESCU
England's first Woman Pianist
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
England's first Woman Pianist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
HAPPY HOURS
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
incompatible *a*
Feb. 26—MATER & PATIOSON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists. To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
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