THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
Paul Fisher First Jayhawk Injured in Grid Practice
Receives Shoulder Sprain Remainder of Squad Rounding Into Good Shape
The first injury of the season to hit the jayhawk football camp came to Paul Fisher, promising candidate for the quarterback position, Wednesday afternoon, when the veteran signal-caller knocked down two shots. The game was reported to be unable to take his place on the field again for probably a week.
With the exception of Fisher, the squad is in fine shape and rapidly settling down to the hard work necessary before the opening game of the season with Illinois to battle the squirt have brought the total to about 75 and probably 10 or 12 more will check out soon.
Coach Hargis announced his intentions at the conclusion of Wednesday's session of culinary school, which started regular serigraphy at that time. From then on serigraphy probably will be ordered every night until the opening of classes.
Heavier Team in Prospect
It seems almost certain that Kansas will be represented by a heavier player than the seventh season. Although the weights of the men have not been checked closely, it is the opinion of the coaches that they will weigh ten pounds to the man heavier than last year's crew
A certain line combination including the beefy Schoflin, Rost, Milton Sovem and Pete Bruch can make the aggregate weight of the line more. Coach Hassgill still has a vague idea of the line he will use regularly, but he will be able to put a front wall defense on the receiver to weigh around the 190 pound mark.
Another big fellow reported for practice Wednesday in the person of Robert Black, a 210 pound Sophomore at Temple University who is to the squad since the first checkout of out equipment includes Archie Kennedy of Lawnerville and Emma of Emporia, Wallace Lumb, of Wakefield, and Tafi Woody of Barnard.
In the backfield, where Capitain Saw Lyman, Art Lawrenzy, Frontier Powell and the first call, an average of about 150 pounds is struck. Beauchie weights about 290, Cox 118, Izquierdo 164, these four Coach Hargis has a wealth of husky backfield material to draw from in his career. Payne, Mitchell, Kittrell, and Itoga
Fundamentals Stressed
Dummy serimignment setting-up exercises, hitting the tackling dummy, punting, passing, charging practice, and work on new plays have kept the men busy every minute. Wednesday afternoon while we went off for charging practice, coach Hargis drilled the backs and ends on new plays.
Loy, Lynn, Lawrence, and Bausch worked together in one backfield combination, Page, Gay, Schoenig, Schmidt, Payne, Madison, and Kittel in three. Five sets of wings including the wingspan, Cochran and Petty, Strawland and Carlson, and Sanders and Cutter were used. Peter Holliday played the ball at center most of the time.
Lyman, Cox, Payne and Jim Bauer took a turn at booting of a few spirals down the stairs in the kitchen of their kicks Kansas will not lack a punter this year. The rest of the backs took time off from the kickers' stride boxes to run back the kicks.
Candidates for Frosh Football Squad Total One Hundred and Five
coach Hinshaw Is Pleased with Large Turnout and Size of Animals
of Aspirarts
Motolinki were dored out to 105 aspirators for the freshman football squad Wednesday afternoon, and the sound which reported to Steve Hinshaw, head coach, imitated the noise of the season for the first time enough to give the varsity plenty of trouble when they line up for their first scrimmage.
Coach Himshaw expressed himself as well pleased with the size of the squid, but was unable to grasp it, to the class of material assembled for the first
practice. Assisted by Liuteanem Myrz, coach Ipham Chishua and Dr. Davies on exercises and a health lecture by Prof. W. W. Davies of the department of history
About the same number of men as last year turned out for the first practice, but the squand a as a whole looked a trifle heavier than the 1928 crew. The fresh will be a sweep with the varisity when practice gets fully under way, and until then not much will be known of their caliber.
The men to check out equipment.
Paul Allen, Adair, Okla.; Lawrence
Bernstein, Chicago; Carle Bailow,
Baird, Dodge City; Carl Bailow,
Eagleville, Mo.; Conrad Barnille,
Farriss, Geneva; Horton Bearne,
Baxter, Orlando; Ormond
Bachaw, Pawhuska, OKla.; Charles
Becker, Skirrow, Mays; Ralph Benner,
Berkshire, St. Louis; Rick Brunts,
Jane, Brazil;s; St. Louis;
Ewin Brown, St. Louis; Ralph Bump,
Nocurator; James Burcham, Pittsburg;
Kaufman, Pittsburgh; Jane, Brazil's;
K. Caughley, Bechtel; Carl Chandler,
San Diego; Ralph Coad, Oswego; Joch
C Smith, Center; Jack Craig, Wich-
don; Robert Bouley, Manchester;
Dickeon, Mexico City; Mr. Carl Dir,
Warland, Wyo.; William Cook, Milwaukee; Robert Bouley, Manatee; Dixon, Mexico City; Mr. Caro
John Johnson, Marion; Maurice Kitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillips Kim,
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Aggies Run Signals
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