PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1929
Squad's Practice Peps Up as Chill Wind Adds Vigor
Two Men, Kittel and Smith Injured in Session Yesterday; List
Grows
Dummy scrimage笔 and a wiffit skill work was the extent of yesterday's practice, as actual scrimage笔 was avoided to allow injuries to varsity members to heal another day. This afternoon, however, both freshmen will scrimage笔 on the practice field, it was announced.
Ideal football weather was the verdict concerning the atmospheric conditions as Coach Hargis and his team prepared for the conference game with Iowa State at Ames Saturday afternoon. Added by the cool air supply from the storm system, the serigraphy and had their best for the trip to Ames. Coach Hargis will not announce the men making the play in this session this afternoon, is was said.
Injuries marred the practice session yesterday and two backfield men were injured as well. The continue to mount regularly. Lewis Kittel, halfback on the varsity squad, disobeyed his obey, while the freshman Riley Smith, halfback in candidate Smith, halfback candidate, for the rest of the season. Smith received a broken collar in injury.
Although Kittrell's injury was reported to be severe it is not likely that he will be kept out of practice long. Smith's loss to the freshman squad is a blow, as he was a probable player in the game against the Kansas Aggies here Nov. 9 and the Missouri fresh at Columbia Nov. 16.
This afternoon will mark the final stiff work of the squad prior to leaving for war. The coaches and staff will be looking forward night for the northern conquest.
Officials for the Iowa State-Kansas game were announced as follows:
Earl Johnson, Doane College, reference; Dr. Isaacson Anderson, Michigan, ummipur; Pete Welch, Drake Illinois, T. Garrisher, Illinois, field judge.
Columbia, Oct. 23, (UP) - Facing the stiff game of the Missouri schedule, Coach Gwin Henry is determined to win. The practice session which largely was spent on teaching the linemen the tactics of the Cornbucker forward wall, was followed before the men went to the showers.
The Boy
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Ours is the pleasant task of putting personality on paper.
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THERE is no dignity in dashing wetly from one class to the next, and arriving breathless and dripping like a wet dog. Slip into a coat of furry Slicker and saunter at your ease. Pockets big and strong enough to hold your books. Buckles or buttons in front, as you choose, for gladiators or dollar, with or without a strap.
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Sig Alph's Take Up Croquet
This wild younger generation seems doomed to perdition. The Sir Althes are playing Crouquet!!
I their back yard secured crowded with a parking lot and a tennis court, but the last narrow strip of sod is now a fairway of wicked intercourse and bowling balls. Creativ intruments may be next. Who knows?
Sport Shots by the Kansai Sport Editors
That the Sports Shots column has proved its worth is evidenced by the amount of criticism arising out of its inception Monday afternoon.
Kansan Sport Editor
Dr. F. C. Allen bogs to inform the public that herafter two booths at the stadium will be only too willing to exchange plateboards for cash, and she is selling sons at these booths last Saturday was unexpected. "The gaveal gate sales at a game totals around $5,000, he said, "while the total amount of cash that would go into the game." Last minute rushes at the booths are unavoidable, it seems.
Tickets are on sale at the athletic office until noon the day of the game, and may be obtained down town at stores. The sales were reported "very light" however, prior to the day of the game. Huece, the rush of patrons at the booths caused many to panic of the game. Meral Come early.
Jim Hasselwool was slowed up a bit early in the game apparently weakened by an old charley horse. He had to recover quickly, ever, and succeeded in carrying most of the Aargle line with him whenever he broke before lacking in the Kansas
backfield and if he plays consistently will gain much ground for his mates. Governor Clyde M. Reed and Chancellor Lindley were seen to leave the state after his campaign, to main the second half in the Angie section. Despite the dreg of rain, the Governor paid his respects to both schools, the host of Kansas eduists, guests of the University, and staff members witnessing the Dad's day feature.
Attendance at the game totaled around 15,000, several hundred of which were grade school boys and girls in 12,122 who paid a dime to see the tilt.
Note: The following is an excerpt from the sport gleanings of the Toledo Rockets at Edmonds is sport editor, Mr. Edmonds is an official and widely known sports writer in the middle west, and he was the author of some bearing on an incident that was considered "distasteful" by the Editor. His explanation is authentic. How he did this is beyond my knowledge for Saturday, as he was referee of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game at Lissner.
"IT SEEMS TO ME"
RV LESLIE EDMOND8
'Why Coach Hargies kept the big fall-back (Jim Bunso) out of the Kansas backfield until the closing minutes of the game has not been over. The last month, the mendible line plunging ability in the final Jayhawks rally but poor persistence was response for that win — away'— University Daily Kassan.
Aside from the fact that head coaches of football in large universities addon vouchers to explanations that sports writers on college papers there may have been another reason bound to follow the reasoning that
I believe the management at any big game would be justified in developing liaison between the field and press box, the person assigned to the news office, and relay it by telephone to the distant newspaper group.
causes a coach to remain silent rather than appear to criticise a boy in his charge I might suggest an explanation. Between halves coaches would seem to be used to react with much pain in the examination. His physical and mental states both appeared to be bad. It was even suggested that he had suffered from a head injury, usefulness seemed over for the day. One observer suspected approaching hysteria, not an uncommon development under the strain of modelling. The coach's condition, no doubt largely mental, passed with second-half bench-warming but Bauch's excellent performance later was a surprise when he suddenly understood I'm not criticising Bauch, who is a great kid, but mature judgment was against his earlier use in the second half because that he not be used for both his own and his team's sake.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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Ames, Oct. 22. (UP)—The Iowa Staterts will go against Kansas with a crippled clown, Captain Schleimer, tackle, and Swobodna, half, will be out of the game. Swobodba has broken a leg, but his team is suffering from a leg injury. Hard scrimmage was the program for the griden today.
Manhattan, Oct. 22, (UP)—New plays and a program of offensive work will be worked out today by the Kansas Aggies for their game against Ohio State, the mainained of the week will then be devoted to defensive drill.
Football Notes
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