PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929.
Members of Team Hear First Chalk Talk on Formation
Squad Put Through Stiff Session of Drills by Coaches Hargiss and Getto
Members of the newly elected variety garden square, geometric formations and technique from Coach Hargiss last evening in a room beneath the east window.
For nearly an hour, the chief mentor talked to his cohorts, and then they trained on the practice field in a short period. A afternoon in a stiff session of drills.
After limbering up exercises, Hargiss called the backfill and wing sweep he did for him with dummies, followed by some practice in side tackling at real targets, which, as Hargiss stressed upon the men at the C.I.A. clinic, were "meanwhile. Mike Getto was alternating his line proteges on the charging sled and putting his legs through a gap, and pivot drill.
Some actual serigraphy on pants was then staged. Every grid candidate on the varity squares of the line-up of the two opposing elephants which moved back and forth on the field as Lyman and Lawrence losened their grip during the Bauch and Page tried their kicking toes. The players were constantly being coached and corrected in their form by the watchful Hargill and Getto.
The reserves went through much same work as the vary engagement of the team, the afternoon in blocking practice under the guidance of Leo Hanman and the coaches.
Another real practice scripimage, the first of the season having been played last Saturday, may be held this afternoon.
Miller Huggins Is Dead
Erysipelas Finally Takes Yani Baseball Manager
New York, Sept. 26—3-Milwaukee,
gins, gins, gins.
3-America League pennants
died today. He succumbed to a com-
plication of cystoplasus and influenza
of the swine flu.
Huggins suffered an attack of influenza last week and was removed to St. Vincent's hospital Friday. His condition was made more critical by a face infection which was induced by the flu vaccine he attended physical, Dr. Edward King, consulting physician of the American League baseball club.
Football Notes
Passing, Okin, Sept. 25—(UP) —Norman, punting and defensive play featured Coach Ad Lindsay's workout of the Sooners in mid-week.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 25, (UP) — The Iowa State warm-up sounded like the Iowa State varsity sounded today. Workman is yet undecided in his line but considered four sophomores for this year.
Manhattan, Sept. 25, (UP)—The Nets against Purdue play which were cured by a reserve squad. The Arsène play at Lafayette Saturd
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 25, (UP)-Couch Gourny Heum is experimenting with the Missouri in the military in the fore. He is currently in current practices. Signal drill and light practice will feature workouts until the end of the semester. His silicature is scheduled
Lincoln, Nebr., —(UP) The freshman horse, 21 must meet the Nebraska varsity today in the first scrimmage of the season between fresh and the veterans. Duck White with a stiff arm suffited from his injuries of Saturday's battle but hoped to be in uniform today or tomorrow.
Washington;—(U. P.) The hurricane between Portland and Nassau moving northwestward is expected to reach the east coast late this afternoon according to the United States Weather Department, and is expected to approach the Florida east coast between West Palm Beach and Daytona and the weather bureau said that the wind bad near hurricane force near the storm center.
House of David? No,
N. Dak, Football Player
He is not an ape-man, nor a device of the House of David. This teaching system is at the University of North Dakota. He enjoys the unique distinction of being the only bounded player on any cell phone and that his psychology might explain the effect of his appearance bucked down the field with the piknik tucked under his arm.
AUSTIN SMITH
Night football will be formally introduced to grid fans in this section of the country when the Haskell Indians clash with the Friends University eleven, at the stadium of Haskell University, during the game. The game will start at 8 p.m.
Evening
First Night Football Will Be Introduced at Haskell Stadium
Human Warriors to Play Friends University Team Friday
Sixten powerful projectors of 3, 600-watt power have been mounted on 62-foot poles behind the stands. In stallation was made by the Giant Manufacturing Company. The Giant manufactures one third of the brightness of sunlight
In a recent test of lights, John Levi, former Haskell Indian star, puncted and passed the ball, but was unable to get it out of the illuminated area. Furthermore, that an opponent might be seen clearly as well as a ball naked white.
The reflectors throw the light both up and down, thus giving the receive of pictures of plants a high beam. In the test in which two companies competed for the contract to install the lights, only four were selected, and the lighting was satisfactory.
The Indian aggregation is lighter in weight this year than usual, none of the men on the squad weighing more than 200 pounds. In a practice game against Hankey crew run over two touchdowns against a bearer Washburn team.
Topkapi, Sept. 25. - (UP) - Kansas is losing its population, according to figures released by the state auditor, and the number of deaths on births and deaths last year.
Kansas residents now number 1,825,234 showing a general population increase of 7.6 percent in the births and deaths should show a net increase of 12,943. This leaves 3121 Kansas un-registered residents in the state.
Judging from advance sale of tickets, F. W. Macbailad, director of athletics, is predicting a record crowd. The Hashelstad stadium seats 1,000 per seat.
State Losing Residents Birth Statistics Reveal
Approximately eight-tenths of increase shown last year has been in the 1600s, compared to the year's gain listed as 7.536 compared with a year's gain of only 208. In all the other 104 counties, Johnsons received about 157 percent of 1600 and 1537 respectively.
K. U. Coach Asks Emporia All-Stars to Attend Game
Bill Selects 22 Ex-Players
To Grace "Hargass Day"
Tilt Here On
Oct. 12
When the Jawahier football team trots out on the green sword of the Memorial stadium Oct. 12 they will parade before the anxious eyes of 22 players from all over the state as all stars on his Kansas State Teachers College and College of Emporia teams. Coach Hargiss has invited these men to the annual "Hill Hargiss" game here Oct. 12. The Jawahiers meet the K.S. Criden.
Back in 1910-11-12 Coach Hargiss tutored the College of Emporia football eleven, but changed over to the College of St. Thomas and lectured a mythical elevent from the scores of men who played during the season. He looked back over his early coaching days in that same Kansas town and taught his team team from the College of Emporia.
Miami, Fla., — (U.P.) — A hurricane, blowing up from between Porto Rico and Cuba today endangered a region where the storms usually are at this location. But not done since Miami, according to indication from today's weather report.
College of Emporia, 110-11-12)—Leslie Edmonds, Topeka, right end Jacob Weidrich, right tackle; Ed Welder, Spavellice, right guard; Lexie Dillen, right guard; Markley, Thermopolis, Wyo, left tackle; James Russell, Dodge City left; A. A. Schabinger, Omaha quarterback; Dr. B. Granger, Eagle Beach, Long Beach, Cal., halfback; Paul Wilmars, Maran,牛 pullback.
The following members of the two teams have been invited to be the guests of Coach Hargiss the day of the game;
Emporia State Teachers College, (1914 to 17, 1920 to 27). Merzo Hainin, right tucket; Paul Kutnik Emporia, right guard; Cliff Micaura, center; Leib Richmond H. S., left guard; Dr. James Tupkin, right guard; end; Arthur Hoce, Great Bend, quarter; Cheesley C肥, Kansas City, Mo. halbuck; Clint Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. dr. John Feiting, Chicago, rullock
TWO BOOK STORE
BATTERY
If Your
We Stock
Texas Boy Constructs Airplane at Age of 13
and we will bring you one of our rental batteries and bring yours in for recharge.
TOILET ARTICLES
For Your Convenience
IS LOW
Memphis, Texas. — Construction of the city was said by Memphis residents to mark the city as the home of one of the youngest plane builders in the country.
TIRES and BATTERIES
CARTER SERVICE
Bobby Ragstadle will have his place
in school. He is building it in the rear of a
age where he has worked every day
except Sunday since school closed
E. L. Clark, garage company, has assisted young Ragdale in doing the wedding and metal work and James Mannion helped to cover the wings.
A Lawrence two cylinder motor develops 28 horse power.
Bobby expects to get an experience plot to try out the plane. "I am too young," he says. The test is not for him, either in Amarillo or Wichita Falls.
Operating Committee of Memorial Seeks Attitude of Students
Student Fee of $2.50 Is Small Compared to Voluntary Contributions
An effort has been made by the Memorial Union operating committee to increase the number of students of the University have toward the Memorial Union and fund. The committee has from time to time hired a new person, and the students feel the Union to be an institution which a group of alumni started some years ago and were unaware of it.
The truth, according to the committee, is that the impetus for raising a fund with which to build the Memorial Union was started on the campus among the students and faculty, who were then in school here. It is worth noting that the program should start the fund but they should be loyal to the fund and support it, is
the attitude of the committee is charge of the Memorial Union fund $80,000 Needed for Completion
"If the charge is true that student and faculty of an earlier day disart this project and did not come to the secretary, they did not play such a misheviour trick on the present-day students, after all. They put up a study for them, but the proximately $202,000 and which will require less than $50,000 to be complete so far as the present unit is used, will give the knowledge that they personified would never get to use as is students. "Some of the alumni; make use of our Union building once or twice; we have seen them than seen it. Present students on the hill have the opportunity to see and to use it frequently and have the privilege of seeing it. We will be used to increase immediately the facilities which will go toward making the building a better one for increased satisfaction and pleasure.
"The stadium is also a part of the building, which is able by the Memorial Fund. The Stadium and Union are bound together inexpensively as two units of the
"Up to September 1928 a total of 8,800 students, alumni, faculty and friends of the University had paid their tuition. In addition, the construction of the Stadium and Union $61,738,760, or an average of approximately $70 a contributor," said Mr. Rudolph Sternberg, who would pay his $2.50 each semester for four years of University life would
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
pay a total of $20.00, a comparatively small cost for the use they receive of the Union building."
Announcements
Ku Ku Meeting
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Everyone be sure to bring their athletic books.
Bob Garlinghouse, president.
Everyone interested in hockey please come to the mass meeting at the women's gymnasium on Thursday for all organized and captains and managers will be elected.
The dramatic club will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall Thursday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m.
Tesianna Blakeslee, secretary.
Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary,
made a business trip to Kansas City
today.
Girls — Let us dye your old shoes like new
Brown, Red, Green, Blue or Black
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
10.17 Mass. 11 W. 9th
K. U. Seal Stationery
50c - $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.40
Please Help Us Perfect Our Carrier Service
Every subscriber to the Kansan should now be receiving his paper regularly before 6:30 each evening and before 8:30 on Sunday morning.
Careful check has been made of each carrier's route lists to be sure that every subscription so far turned in is included.
All complaints of non-delivery reported to the office during the past few days have been checked against our subscription records and, if necessary, corrected on the carriers' new route lists.
If you fail to receive your paper hereafter it indicates some error in the Kansan's records or a mistake on the part of the carrier. The Kansan is very anxious to correct both.
Please telephone the Kansan business office, K. U. 66, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. m. if you fail to receive your paper promptly every night from now on
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan sales man or call at the Kansan Business Office