PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929
First Scrinimage of Season Is Set for Tomorrow
Hargiss Believes Varsit Grid Candidates Are Ready to Start Heavy Workouts
Aspiring Jayhawk football candidates will get their first taste of raw scrummage tomorrow, according to Bill Harglisa at the conclusion of the session on the field last night. Fighting for the win was deeply drilled on sufficiently, the head mentor believes, for the men to be in shape to go through a light actress
By the first of next week Coach Hargins will be ready to cut the squat and begin the really heavy work. Probably 25 or 40 men will be dressed or scrimmaged against the candidates will be held in reserve and scrimmaged against the regulars
The team is rapidly beginning to take shape and are snapping into the plays with a precision that indicates they will be playing one more opponent to Illinois early in October to tangle with Bob Zupkop's protégés in the opening engagement of the season. New plays have been drilled on until they are running out of time, and then are lined up until the new men are beginning to fit in like veterans.
Pass Receives Attention
Concentration on the forward paist occupied the attention of the coaches and their cohorts to a large extent at the start of the drill, while those were drilled strenuously on double-training, blocking and interference. Dummy arm exercises signal signals to the program.
Hinshaw Drills Freshmen
Lineups have been shifted so contact with Coach Harris is hard to see who Coach Harris is going to mind until his startling aggression lines up for the first real scrimmage.
While the varsity squad were doing their stuff last night Coach Steve Hinshaw had his freshman crew going through their paces on an adjoining field. A long, long order for the frost and the yearnings starting the long frost found their work out for them. As soon as the squad is whipped into shape scrimmage will be held in probably once or twice a week.
Eleven more fresh candidates were out in suit last night, bringing the total of the first-year crew to 116. (Courtesy) Including Gerald Cooley, Goff, Norbert Hastings, Bavaria; Edward Snille, Junction City; Sigma Clippes, Calgary; Robert Worthington, N. Y.; Paul Randall, Ashland; Jack Windle, Colea; Lawrence Filtin, Conner; James Moore, Duncan Deginger, St. Joseph, and John McNeal, Hoisington.
Cyclones Try New Plays
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 20—Skull practice, in the morning, on one new item with signal wrist clips at a lounge session in the afternoon were the major items on the menu for the Iowa team. The teams Kicking scrummage, with Togailand and Bennett, both veteran backs, opposing each other in the end zone yesterday afternoon's session, along with a long signal drill and dummy scrumming drills. Passing plays were used for the first time with Bennett Telegand, and Wielox doing the pass.
Send the Kansan home.
Howell's Pittsburg Team Preparing For Alumni
Pittsburgh, Sept. 20—"Blue" Howell's football proteges at Kansas State teachers College here will see him when they will be pitted against a squall of about 30 "old grades" noted for their hard work. The opponent will be a reunion for a group of men whose names appeared frequently on the sports page of past newspapers.
The game will serve as useful practice for the opening of the regular season the following Saturday, when the Gorilla camp teachers will invite the Gorilla camp. Training for the two games has already reached the intensive stage. A large number of men are expected to participate a week in order to protect their stuff.
Season Opens at Ames
Loss of Captian Leaves Major Position in Backfield
Ames, Iowa.—Sept. 19—Forty-one aspirants for the 1929 Iowa State College football team answered the call of Head Coach Newell Woolley in a season this morning. Twelve major letter winners from last year's team were included in the group, with two more expected to report within the next month.
Three minor letter winners and
graduates of the 1928 freshman squad
reported with the remainder of the
registrations, all of which remain
reserves from the past years.
Two practice session daily will be held until school opens Sept. 26, according to Coach Workman. The chief problem of the Cycle monitor team is a lack of equipment. A tackle to pair with Maynan Sparr, the position left vacant by the graduation of Fred Lutjes, is the biggest problem at present, although several changes in the personnel of the department, according to Coach Workman.
the new job of Captain Harry Lindbloom in the backhill will place the highly important job of calling signals upon his squad. Finally, Paul Trougner or Randy Teckle
Emporia Prospects Fair
Emporim, Kan., Sept. 20—(U.P.)
a sixteen year-old student of law
and business, who will play
through the first week of regular
football practice at the Emporim
campus.
Couch From Welch has stated that prospects are only fair for the Yellow jackets. The loss of Fish and Campbell, star end, Sipe, and Austin has given the Hornet coach a problem. A few days before school stars offer some compulsion.
Led by ce-captains Dale Burnett, full back, and Harold Hunt, guarded for each position except end. The main problems are fortification on the
Send the Kansan home.
What promise is to be a treat for patrons of the flastic sport is scheduled to be run off tonight at the Haskell gymnasium with 12 boxing bouts and a battle royal have been arranged and sparring will be taking place at American Legion. Proceeds of the exhibition will be turned over to the Lawrence airport fund.
CONKLIN Pens and Pencils
An Indian youth will be matched against an Indian youth with 18 or 19 and 12 Indian bunkers will be put into the ring together in the battle roar to comparison to a French program.
Haskell Boys Box Tonight
Rubent Bent of Haskell will meet Roberta of Topeka in one of the feature engagements of the evening, and the team will also watch Poco, welterweight champion of the Kansas national guard, to meet Burton, who is the world weight champion. Gilbert Cook, Doc Anderson and Montoya are other Halloween bookies who are booked to appear tonight.
The last rise of summer will have
become before the first
standard that the next Monday morning
Sept. 23. After then it will be
the first rise of autumn, for the fall
season.
Astronomically, this time is the moment at which the sun enters the radial sign of Libra, the scales. The astrologer, who studied the signs, three for each season, which date from remote antiquity. The old astrologists, who were the first astronomers, considered them of great interest. They occupied the room, occupied, at the time of a person's birth was supposed to influence his entire life. Though modern astronomy has given up these old superstitions, it is still retained as a matter of convenience.
Twelve Bouts are Scheduled On Legion Program
Sunday Is Deadline for Last Summer Rose
The point of the sun's path at which it enters the sign of Libra is known as the equator. When the sun reaches this point the days and nights are of practically equal length throughout the world. On August 1, the north sun, the north sun at 5:58 a.m. m. at the equator, and at 8:24 a.m. at 60 degrees north, the south sun at 4:58 a.m. that of Joel or Orcan, Alaska. Next
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... these are good prices for the budget . . . for Greene's frocks and coats at these prices have style and intrinsic quality to take them through the school year with flying colors.
GREENE'S 845 Mass. St.
For Students on a Budget!
TWO BOOK STORES
BIG SIX FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
KANSAS vs. ILLINOIS at Champaign
Kansas State vs. Purdue at LaFayette
Nebraska vs. Soo, Sherbert Methodist at Lincoln
Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Alms
Lawren
Kansas State vs. Texas A. & M. at Dallas
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Atms.
Nebraska vs. Sturgeon vs. Sturgeon
October 19
Kansas State vs. Akron at Lawrence
lowa state vs. Marquette at Amen-
yton
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln
Nebraska vs. Pilsenhov at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Akron at
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Mahan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Lincoln
lowa state vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska
lowa state vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska
November 9
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Northam
November 16
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Drake at Louisville
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Columbia
November 23
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Mabathan-
wa
Mrs. Sears, manager
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
1423 Ohio Street
Save with Safety at
The Rexall Store
New Emery Apartments
Beautiful new furnished and unfurnished apartments. General Electric refrigeration. Can be inspected at any time.
Manbattan Shirts for Fall
$2.00
At our fountain lunch service you will find a variety of delicious home-cooked foods every day.
for Fall
The deadline for paying fees will be announced the first of next week.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
"Up to last night there were 1,460 students who had paid their fees," according to Karl Khoa, bursar. "Since approximately 4000 have already registered, students are urged to pay their fees as promptly as possible because if they wait until the last day there will be so many that we will be unable to take care of all them and some will be forced to pay late and
October 12
(%T.C. (Nevada)) nt
Yes, we sell drugs, toilet goods, candy, cigars and cigarettes and, we meet all competitive cut prices.
Or, if you prefer a double dip ice cream soda you will find them equally expert.
Let the Gingham Girls serve you a better, smoother, finer, mated milk.
Monday, the sun will rise at 5:49 at the equator and at 5:45 at 60 degrees north. Also, at the time of the autumn solstice the sun is directly overhead at the equator.
Prompt Payment of All Enrollment Fees Urged
Free Prompt Delivery Phone 238 — 9th and Massachusetts St.
"Meet and Munch"
Half the goodness of a malted milk is in the making—and the Gingham Girls are experts. They make malted milks you will remember.
--at our fountain
Kitten-Nappers Relax Most. Study Indicates
(Security Service)
Pittsburgh—Movies taken of sleepers indicate that the greatest possible evidence of a nightmarish coil himself like a kitten and when he sprawls out like a swimmer. This new evidence on sleep is announced in this book, which includes University and Dr. H. M. Johnson, of the Mellon Institute, who are conducting a lengthy investigation of sleep.
Sleepers who took part in the experiment were blindfolded to avoid disturbance from light and were photographed in various poses by a motorized jet took nine different poses in the course of about eight hours sleep and shifted from one position to another during the experiment. The requirements required some supporting strain and the experimenters discovered that about half the time is spent in postures which are minor-images of a person's body. They have been strained in previous poses.
Award of contracts for general construction work on the Mechanical Engineering laboratory and for the field house, granting of 191 bachelor's, 60 master's and 18 doctor's degrees, and 25 associate degrees. You continue the present basis ofdis
attribution of football tickets, for regents were the principal items of business at the fall meeting of the University of Wisconsin board of regents.
The
Book
Nook
BOOK IN STORE
PHONE 603
Send the Kaesan home
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Have You a Good Dictionary?
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Webster's Collegeate in leather * $7.50
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721 Mass. St.
Savings Are Greater at Gibbs
SUITS
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Wear . . . Service . . . or Style. They have everything. What ever your idea in Fall clothes may be you will surely find the ONE here.
SHIRTS
$1.45
Smart Hats
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$4.95
Here are big values in silk lined bats for men. A full range of colors and styles. The Character brand.
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