PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
787
Freshmen Act as Tackling Dummies for Varsity Team
Cappon Starts Preparation for Dad's Day Game With K. S. A.C. Saturday
Saturday
Coach Franklin C. Cappon sent the Washington lakers to tackling last night, having learned from the Wisconsin game that tackling was the weak point of the Kings.
A large group of freshman backers men were sent to the varsity team, who would be tasked with tackling them. Later the freshmen gave the varsity a chance to carry the ball in order to get practice in stiff-arming and eliding the tackles.
This intensive tackling practice is being done in an effort to get the Jayhawks in shape for the battle Satsuki Kata. The Kata kids Ana Agnes on the home field.
The battle Saturday will be a feature of Dad's day and will undoubtedly attract a large crowd, as it always does. The battle will be even more significant this year since the Allens field was reduced to the Alcea field, 27 to 9 and will be fighting hard with the taste of defeat from last year in their months.
Much speculation is going on concerning the outcome of the contest. Several reports have been published that players will be crippled and will not present their full strength. Nevertheless Coach Charch Bachman has a strong combination of skills, including Captain James Douglas, Emma Hammond and Holsinger in the backfield. Four veterans of the line were lost through graduation, so most of them are not in action.
The Agkes have had two weeks rest since clashing with the Missouri Tigers, but the Jyhawkheads learned from the Wisconsin battle Saturday.
A heavy scrimmage with two or three hard workouts is on the schedule for the Jayhawkers this week, and when they clash with the Agagies Saturday it will be with a high spirit to win and it will be a more expensive game. You'll be one of the one which treated onto the field against Wisconsin Saturday.
According to valley standings, Kane saas has the edge on the Agricultural school, having won from Grimm while the Argiles lost to Missouri.
Dope according to the games the past five years points in favor of the two, while he said the two of the last five games played As a total, however, Kannas holds 15 victories to four for the Aggrecan team and 34 pitched in the past 24 years of playing.
Twenty-Two Entrants Now in for Playground Ball
Intramural Events Begin
Organizations which are intending to take part in intramural contest shall be referred to their members who will take part, as cording to John Sabeo, who has charge over the contest.
"With the first games to be played probably the latter part of this week the schedule for the events will be ready within the next or two months."
Twenty-five entrants had turned in names of players at noon today, the closing hour for entering in the play ground ball event.
Games in playground ball, which is the first event of the year, will be played at 4:20 each evening on the diamond south of Robinson gymnasium.
Ten diamonds will be arranged, as last year, thus giving a chance for ten games to be played at the same time. Signa Alpha Mu fraternity won the playground ball championship and has his another strong team this season.
Too Late to Classify
BOYS—For rent, pleasant room in modern home. No other rooms. 941 Indiana. Phone 1759 white. 32
LOST—Reedraft. purse containing money and gold pencil. Reward. Phone 1718 blue. 29
LOST—Activity book No. 20. Help a poor girl in dogpast! Wear. Marion Elliott, phone 1224 white.
Sophomores of the University of Arizona will wear black derbies as the distinctive mark of their class.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
COORDINATE
A. G. ALKRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
Crows eyes straightened with the use of their binoculars. We fit it and recommend only our quiet stalls.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sport Notes
Karl Kurtmann had hard luck for the second time this year when he received a broken nose last night in practice. More than a week ago he was hospitalized but this time will probably not be out for practice for at least a week.
--both the Badgers and the Jay-
awks showed skill in their passing
ume Saturday. Forward passes,
then they are completed, make the
runners go through, and the possibility of interception introduces an element of suspense, soo.
Broken noses seem to be the main Kansas injury this year. Harold Schmidt was the first sufferer and he was hurt in an accident. Now he is 'third victim,'.
Cramer, tackle, had an old leg in jiryum stirred up after the practice last night too. Nevertheless, both players were very nervous since either are in serious condition.
Much information has been sent out concerning the crippled Kansas Agricr team this year. Barns received from time of the field, off the ground and in the air, his main injuries from which Coach Bainch's gradients are suffering.
No one need worry, however. When the Aggies trust onto the Kansas field, the Coyotes will be able to anewen as eachman can bring and handle it will be a fighting bunch.
Whatever the strength of the Agresos, a game well worth watching will be played for these two teams have never met to play in easy footballs. The game is one of the best football and harshest fighting in any games this season.
Baldwin's men may do like the Missouri Tigers who were injured. Missouri heat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, with several men on the slack list.
The Freshman teams which have been arranged in order of their playing ability, will clash tonight in a scrimmage on the freeborn practice field. The game shown on these teams and the battle womens to be a swampy one.
A certainism between the freshmen and variety will probably be old again this week although no one seems to expect looking forward to seeing a fast battle between the two elems this week with improvement on both sides.
Poor tackling seemed to be a general criticism of the Japhaeker players in the Wisconsin game last Saturday.
In point of distance, Kansas outnumbered Wisconsin, but the Badger units were higher, thus enabling the扣 and tackles to get down the field and be ready to "mail" the safety in its tracks. The Wisconsin hack, playing safely, usually had a chance to startle because of the long, low kick.
The penalties imposed without any hesitation on the part of the referee were about. There was some sentiment, however, especially on the part of the Budgerigar supporters, that the referee had unwillingly share of the penniliness.
Forest E. Hewitt, R. S. 328, who is now principal of the high school at Radham, spent the week end in Lawrence, at the Delta Signa Lambda.
Mr. Hewitt, a former K U. athlete,
is also coaching the Hadham football
team.
Ruth Rock, R. S. 25, has taken the position of dean of床室 at Bethel Women's College, Hopkinsonville, Ky.
She is a senior college or women in the south.
College Students Throughout Nation Show Willing Services During Many Flood Disaster
College men and women throughout
the country played important parts
he past year in the memorable dis-
tance. He was brought by the
American National Red Crest.
When one remembers that 600,000 persons were dependent at one time on the Red Cross for food and shelter, the immensity of the job is apparent. In the early years of the institution, flood waters became a mense to life and property the undergraduates of the institution in the locality, marshalled themselves into a relief body. They took, from the Red Cross on the sea and performed prodigies of service.
The total number of disasters reached the appalling figure of seventy-seven during the past fiscal year. The floods in Siouxville spplloods. Small wonder that the college men and women throughout the country found opportunities for learning about disaster. But there exists a brighter side. Not all of the activity of the Red Cross consisted of providing disaster relief. The great universities accommodated it.
Naturally, collegians were involved,
but involved gloriously and in a manner
best befitting the best traditions of
American scholastic life.
At junior hockey practice yesterday Poseidon Kielz, 62, but has upper arm tendinures. He played backlash at the time and a number of the opposing team accustomed to playing well.
At senior practice yesterday the players had a stiff work-out and tried to put in practice some of the finer skills they'd been teaching them. The seniors have a strong team this year and are required to be accommodated to playing together.
The new hockey field has just been completed and is now ready for use. If the weather permits, practices will be held down there from now on. Today the seniors and junior teams will practice at the new location better than the old one. The new field is located in the south athletic field.
Hockey Notes
One of the many groups that the Bible discussion group will meet tomorrow at 3:00 o'clock in Henley
Bible Discussion Group Will Organize Tomorrow
Clothes That Satisfy
The purpose of the discussion group is to give women who have become perplexed concerning the Bible, a chance to openly discuss, in the light of present knowledge, questions about the meaning and importance of frankly give expression to their opinions as to the place the Bible has in modern life. Those who have been in this group before have expressed their enthusiasm about the chance to their problems under the leadership of the Mary Russo, W. C. A., secretary.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Any woman who is interested in discussing problems concerning the teachings of the Bible, is invited to attend the meeting tomorrow.
--in Lawrence
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass, St.
For the Best Haircutting Service
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
Earl W. Tipton, e25, and Mrs. Tipton, formerly Elizabeth Schunkel, of Sharon, Pa., who were here for the Wisconsin game with his brother. Mr. Tipton is employed as a transformer designer at Sharon, Mr. Tipton said that Lowell D. Leaverton, e27, is a student at Indiana University, A. Bock, e24, is employee at Sharon.
splendid progress the past year in teaching proficiency in water-rescue and swimming. The colleges concede in fostering and developing water safety, swimming and first aid courses. The athletic programs of the universities were well adapted to the activities of a community out from 100 to 150 men, trained in swimming and water-safety. Dartmouth was not far behind, while at West Point and Annapolis the poor students had more experience. Swimming is frequently chosen as the winter sport in many colleges. From the indoor tanks, swimmers emerge to engage in summer activities, including Cross Life Saving Institutes, held annually. The pulling power of these courses lies in their being essentially practical. They mean something to the teacher, not only in college but in awards.
The eleventh annual membership roll call of the American National Red Cross will be held as usual from Armistice Day through February 18, 2015, in affording the college students of the nation an opportunity to endorse their Red Cross, and by participation through membership, insure the maintenance of each
All-Sports Tickets Sold Until 4:30 Wednesday
No all-sports activity tickets can be purchased after 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director. Students who were disappointed because they were unable to get tickets at the gate last Saturday for the Wisconsin game will find themselves without tickets for the remainder of the season unless they come before that time, be said.
The tickets now admit one to four home football games, nine basketball games and five wrestling matches, as well as the Kansas Rails and tennis games in
Edith Hess, B. S., 22, is teaching commercial work in the teachers' college at Nacogdoco, Texas, this year.
Weavers
Very Important in the Mode—
MODISTICALLY speaking . . .
your autumn rep馨ire is not folly rounded out . . . if it were a glittery one, if the latter made up in Coats, particularly a 'Shagmoor'
Announcements
There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday evening at 7:30 in central Administration rest room.—Martha Griffin, serise.
Troynes for Quill club are open to all juniors and seniors. Two copies of each manuscript submitted should be returned on the first floor of Fraser hall.
W. S. G. A. will give its weekly tea at the Chi Omega house, Wednesday,
Oct. 12 to 3:00 until 5:00.
The Joy Jayen will hold a meeting in room of central Administration building. Everyone is expected to be present to discuss the stint for the Agile
Quack club practice will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The good number who came out last meet women who have never strokes for practice tomorrow will be the single, overarm, and the trudgeon. Women who wish to practice swim will be the single, overarm, and the trudgeon. But that the tank is open to all women on Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5.
The Christian Science Society of the University will hold its regular weekly religious service in Myroe. All students are invited to attend.
The MacDowell fraternity will
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Special Excursion to Kansas City & Return via Santa Fe October 15 - 16
Good on trains leaving Lawrence
3:35 p. m., 3:45 p. m., 7:18 p.
m., and 8:15 p. m. - Oct. 15,
Also good on trains leaving at 5:50 a, m., 6:57 a, m., and 8:25 a, m.
81 Round Trip
Phone 32
You can return as late as train 21, leaving Kansas City 10:15 a. m., Oct. 17.
Phone 32 W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
--meet for the first time this year at 9 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Recommendations for new members,
THESE delicious confections are the result of a craftmanship diligently practiced, and make the perfect gift for any occasion.
Sold by
Eldridge Pharmacy
--meet for the first time this year at 9 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Recommendations for new members,
BOWERSOCK
Today - Wednesday
Reginald Denny in "Out All Night"
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Today
Laura La Plante in
"Silk Stockings "
who are to be chosen on an elective basis this year, will be made. All old members of the fraternity are asked to be present.
Winter Coat Insurance--
New York service insures smartness, cleanliness and satisfaction.
Don't wait 'till cold weather—Phone for our driver tomorrow morning.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERENCE
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Now Selling"
the newest in Fall Suits
"Grey Hounds"
by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$4250
$50 with 2 trousers
and
You'll like them
——they're just as "hot" as the boys "Crofoot & Rose" were in last Saturday's game
—which is saying something —
For the Aggie Game
For the Aggie Game
Leather Jackets Reefers
Sweaters Golf Hose
Knickers Soft Collar Shirts
"Glad to Show You"
A