PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dynamics
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926
Kansas to Meet Drake Gridsters in Next Struggle
Coach Cappon Is Pleased With Improved Form Shown by Team Saturday
Kansas came out of the Hunger frack in good physical shape and although several men have minor bruises and injuries, they are all expected to be able to appear against the Drake eleven at Des Moines, this week.
When asked about the play of the Kansas team, Coach Camn sniffed: "There was a big improvement shown over that of last week, but there is room for occurs more." Anyone who followed the daymaker clever through the Agrie game and the Husker encounter, will agree that the team showed vast improvement in the latter contest.
During the first three quarters of the Nebraska game, Kansas played almost on par with the Bear team, but in the final quarter the constant off-track summits of the visitors tooltouch and the Jayhawks cracked. Until the last quarter, the opinion throughout the stands was that Kansas would win and the Bear would not until the third touchdown had been scored that the followers realized that a victory was out of the question.
The general play of the team was good and in spite of the fact that New York Knicks defender Kannan showed a fighting demeanor, the "needy" headfield was unable to break away for any long-range shot. The Knicks have since borne special speedy rulers on.
Drake has last two conference games, being defeated by Oklahoma 11 to 9 and Nebraska 21 to 6. Last week they scored a 58 to 15 victory over Mississippi and were defended in an early game by the Navy 24 to 7. Their record is no more impressive than the 6-4 loss in a close contest. The Stallings came to Lawrence last year and went home with a hand-inhand 7 to 0 victory.
It is hoped that McMullan and Thornton will be able to play in this game and if they do it will be the team's first time that Kansas has been able to use all of its regulars. With all of the regulars back in the lineup, Coach Couch will have his men on full strength against Houston to flash a real brand of football.
Badgers to Play Gophers
Wisconsin Meets Minnesota in Important Game
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 25 — Wisconsin's Badgers, who have looked to date in the Big Ten conference grid chase as an oneway of an interagression mark, will satisfy the current demands of the league, the team's eleven is scheduled to tangle in the historic football challenge with their ancient rivals, Minnesota. The portly Doctor Sparks will bring his Gopher squirt down out of the north highly favored to break a string of three games against Wisconsin and the Giants.
However, regardless of the specializations of the service, this annual clash between the Cardinal and their northern neighbors has each year been a battle, and the 1920 engagement will not be an exception to the rule. In material and experience Doctor Spars has the edge on George Lattin; it is still not all improbable that the latter would suffice upon his promises to offest the advantages with determination and fight.
Wisconsin Picks Big Tilt for "Walter Camp Day"
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 25—Honoring the memory of the late Walter Camp, commonly known as "Father of American Football," athletic Director George E. Little of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and former-Germania game hero Owen, 20 as "Walter Camp Day." Falling in line with thousands of football coaches in the country, the Wisconsin director and coach show an important context at which to commemorate the memory of America's great sportman and critic.
Respects will be paid to Walter Camp by the thousands of fans who pack the stands in a brief ceremony, and the rest of the coaching staff in the football program have been given over to eduburn Camp, and his well-selected Sportmannship Code will be printed therein. The variety cheer leader, Billika Blinka will direct the team for several minutes at the close of the several minutes at the close of the first half.
Seen From the Press Box
--son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1709 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blu.
Wellman, who did the kicking for Kansas during part of the first half got off some nice boots and wasn't hurried either. Last year Seacop had several of his kicks blocked, but Sutra's spirals ached away in nice shape.
The Jajahaws lost a good chance to stop a Nebraska offensive in the first period when Voigtis broke through and threw Presnell for a 7 yard loss, but got a 15 yard penalty for piling on.
Holm, who started at guard for Nebraska, played a good game. Holm was transferred to the line from the backfield by Beary because of the numerous injuries to the Cornhusker guards.
Walls' placekick from the Nebraska 43 yard line was a beauty. The bull went straight up the field between the posts and against the wind.
Mielecz got off on a fake pass behind the line in the second quarter and would have made a nice gain, but tugged up with the referre. MeBride and was dumped for a loss by the official.
Prescell made some nice gains for the Huskers. It was this boy who made the going bad for the Jayhawks last year at Lincoln.
Mackie was another Kansasan who showed up well. Once on a line play he broke away for a nice 20 yard run.
Meyers also played an aggressive game.
The passing of James the Nebraska center was erratic and slowed up the backfield on numerous occasions.
Borg sent Blue Howell, the Husker plumping star into the game in the second half to sew up the game for Rudy Gallo. But the Husker took, the bull tillen and had a touchdown. It proved costly for the Huskers though for they had to carry him from the field. Howell had his hands when he went in the game.
Fritts was the only Kansas backfield man who played the game from first to last. The little back draw much favorable comment from visiting secuts and newspaperpers and his ability to jump up after being hard hit was pheromonal in a man of his size. His end runs failed usually through pitches, but if he toured get him past the end he is a sure biggardy gainter.
Davidson at center was the only other man who lasted the entire game. As usual his performance was splendid. He caught the eye of the Cornell team. He will make a strong bid for an all-Valley birth this year.
Kansas fought. The Crimson and Black eleven had good support from the stands. The majority of the spectators were howling for a Kansas victory, yet Nebraska won. It takes a strong team game and it is usually the better team which wins. Kansas had everything which was needed, except a football team which was able to withstand the battering thrusts of the Cornhuskers. Kansas gave its best and that is all they wanted, loyal Kansas follower could ask.
Nebraska didn't have the team it had in past years but it did have the one characteristic which Nebraska teams always seem to possess namely their ability to win on offense and hammer it until a touchdown is made. When Nebraska found that yardage could be made on off-tackle plings, that one hole was the only difference the team scored. Nebraska has played this way for 20 years.
"Mac" and his band covered themselves with glory by their playing and smarter drills. Just before the game started they formed a huge K. U, and played the "Crimesm and Blue." Mac's band is an invaluable asset in keeping up the morale of team and spectators alike.
For the first time this year, the Kansas forward passing attack was a real threat. Although only two passes were completed, several were very close and one touchdown was made by one pass from longer. The 30 yard pass from Zober to Shenk brought much applause from the crowd and it showed that Kannas has the makings of a forward passing attack which will cause opponents to drop down hard. Be be the best prospect in eight as a future pass snagger.
A special program of Indian music has been prepared to be presented at the Methodist church on Oct. 15 at p.m. Indian songs will be given in this program, differences in Indian customs, differences in tribal customs and manners of dress.
Athletic Organizations Promoted by Physical Education Department
The women's physical education department now sponsors six organizations.
Many Opportunities Presented for Women to Take Part in Activities
The Women's Athletic Association is the largest of them. The association has a membership of nearly 75 women. Any woman may become a member after she has earned 125 W. A. A points if she has a "C" average. Points may be won in any sport sponsored by the department.
Alpha Sigma Nu is the new honorary physical education sorority. It had its beginning here last year and is a national organization. Six new members joined in every year. They are chosen from the outstanding women in athletics.
Tau Sigma is the honoraryince
of currentity. Its membership in limit-
ed to 25. Tau Sigma was started
in 1922.
The women's intramural organization was begun last year. Its purpose is to get the women in organizations who are not in abilities interned in then. Last year, its first year, was very successful. Its membership is made up of one member from each organized house.
Two new organizations have come into being this year. They are the physical education club, and the hockey club for graduate women, wives of faculty members, and women of较高学历 as well as town women. Both organizations still in the making, having their first meetings scheduled for next week.
Quack Club, is, as the more indicative the swimming organization. It had its origin in 1922. Only the best women swimmers in the University are in it. At the present time it has 20 members.
These six organizations cover pretty well the fields of which the department has charge. All of them have active members and are doing a great deal to further athletes at the University.
First Down. Five to Go Was Prime Aim in 1897
In the late 1960s, "breat down and
five yards to go" was the prime aim
of the offensive football team, in place
of the defensive "first and test"
of later years.
An extract from a kansas-Missouri football program for 1897, that asked its readers in all the rules and regulations of the game, shows many usual requirements for scoring. The id program explains that:
"Football is played upon a parallelogram, 330 feet long and 190 feet wide. The two teams are composed of 11 men each, and the object is for them to roll the ball across the goal line of the opposition, be accomplished, a touchdown is scored, counting four points. The ball is then brought out for a try at goal which consists in attempting to kick the ball between the goal posts, which are much apart, and above a cross-bar, which is ten feet from the ground.
If a goal is scored, the team counts two more points, making six in all. The team having the ball plays on the offensive side, and the defender, the defensive. If the team having the ball plays on the offensive and fails to make five yards in three downs, the ball then goes to the opposing half in turn assists the offensive.
"The game consists of two halves of minutes each, with a 10 minute interval. The player must order in order to give a player time to recover, or during a discussion of the rules, time is taken out so that the number of the game must be of actual play."
"The team without the ball may secure it on an offside play by the side with the ball; that is, by a player getting over its territory, or by
The team with the ball is given a certain number of yards in distance for similar offences on the part of the defense, or in possession of the ball. For threater action tackling below the knees, the offending side loses 15 yards. For unnecessary engrungees, backing or striking the player shall be put out of the game.
Kansas City, Oct. 25—The senatorial tour into Indiana's political socialism transferred to Kansas City, got under way today when Senator James A. Reed called the Rev. Joseph Myers Jr. to the witness stand. Myers, musical master of the Linwood Christian church here, formerly Christian academy of the League of Nigatians is non-Fortran Association in Indiana.
Political Corruption Investigated
Harris Comes 1200 Miles
Several Visiting Alumni Travel Far to See Game
The fellow who said, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel," had nothing on C. E. Harris, of Sefuchetne, N. Y., Mr. Harris enme all the way from New York to the homecomings 1,250 miles, to see the Homecoming game against Nebraska.
While in this section of the country Mr. Harris plans to visit friends and relatives in Horton, Kan., his home while he was attending K. U. home, he was attending K. U. home as a graduate from the School of Engineering in 1909.
"I believe that the drubbing Kansas received at the hands of the Aggies will be a good influence on Kansas football. We have thought too much of defense; have worshipped Kansas" defensive lines too much to worry about, and these games lost after an excellent defensive fight," said Mr. Harris.
Others who came long distances to see the game were Ralph W. Casey of Louisville, Ky., and John H. Nance of Barrieville, Okla.
"I came a long way to see this game and I came to see K. U, win. I am confident that they will do so," said Mr. Harris.
George DeVoe, of Boston, Mass. wrote to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to ask when the Homecoming game would be played, but the information could not be got to him in time to allow him to get to this game. Mr. DeVoe said in his letter, however, that he would surely be in the stadium when the Dair's day game is called Nov. 13. Mr. DeVoe is
C. P. Douali of Erie, Kan., who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1909, is one of the best known alumni who returned for the game. He kicked the first goal in a 3-2 victory over the game of 1906. This game was one of the victories Kansas has chalked up against the Corncushors.
A petition asking for a vacation of four days at Thanksgiving time has been signed by 400 students at the University of Indiana.
WANT ADS
LOST: Parker Dunefold fountain pen, large size. Jan. U.B. Venn P., L. engraved on barrel. Call 1557. Cosmophant Club. Reward. 40
LOST: Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Claire Hayes Reward. Phone 2126 red. 43
GEBERMAN TUCTORING at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier. Watson library, room 204. 43
APARTMENTS for rent; 3 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1644, 1131 Ton 45.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha pin. Call
1213; reward. 43
LOST: Yellow gold Hampden watch.
Finder call Paul Warner, phone
825; reward. 40
LARGE SOUTHEAST REST for boys,
with sleeping perch privileges $20
double, $15 single, 1333 Tenn., phone
1275. 43
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home cooking served family style; $5.50 per week. 1333 Tenn.
PEGGY O'DAY, amounting she is again caring for children, day or night, (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience, 1454 red. 40
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega p, Thursday night, day 14, at orally or downstairs. Finder call 1538 or leave at Kansan office. 39
PEDIGREED police puppies for sale,
825 and 835. 843 Louisiana, phone
1043 113. 29
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50c, Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatment. K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 0128. 45
OST- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to latter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city lowest price, comes to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pen pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Eustace Reward.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. $45 Ala. 10
REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1709 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blu.
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in leather case, somewhere on campus. Call 2641 Red. 39
RETURN WATCH taken from Robo-
gymnasium Thursday. Rewarded will be paid and no questions asked. Call Caldwell, 915-482-0600. Phone 1438.
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red
Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson
Pipes
A thousand kindes
CITY DRUG STORE
one 17
715 Mas
That Old Hat
will be old no more after a visit to the
Omaha Hat Works
Shoe Shoes That Smile
717 Mass
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Buy a dozen
great best service and
largest worry.
This computer program:
14:00
Bubble printing.
oil and diesel
American Land Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave. N. 75
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