THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1926
Varsity Defeats Freshman Squad by Small Margin
Two Touchdowns Are A Kansas Team Makes on Hard-Fighting Yearlings
Coach John Bunny's 1926 yearlings held the K. U. varsity football squads scoreless for three quarters in the annual freshman-varsity football game held yesterday on the varsity practice field. The game was 1934 in favor of the Varsity.
The splendid work of the freshman team on the defensive yesterday showed that a bunch of good material can be built in the next year as a heritage from birth.
Coaches Not Hilarious
Not Harrington?
"Nothing, the words Coach Capp apoke in regard to the showing the varsity squad made in its initial scrimmage. It is apparent that the coaches are none too well pleased with the showing of the dykshawners so far and they will continue until after the game with Washburn."
The regular squam has been cut down to 37 men and it is expected to keep this number for the remainder of the season. The reserve squam consists of men and the coaches are pleased with the num ber of men turning out.
The letter men are: Capt. Zuber, "Twink" Storm, "Stone Wall," "Big Six" Lattin, Myron Voights, Lewis Davidson, George McKee, "Scoop" Wellman, Frank Taylor, "Jason" Barton, Barrett Hamilton, Harold Ruiz MacArthur, Peter Cox, Joe Anderson. Other members of the squad are Wesley Cramer, Robert Maney, Nona Snoyer, Clyde Dallam, Deimar Fritta, Clyde Freese Leslie Howe, Henry Shenk, Lowe, Pete "Peter" Wilmore, Rowl Capsey, Oscar Johnson, Jim Hayes, Heri Hadley, "Mutt" Thornfield, "Dutch" John Roe, Paul Gordon McMillen, George Hudson, Human Dave and Clark Wood.
Varsity Lacked Punch
While the variety naturally lacked the aggressiveness last night that will be shown when the team is pitted against a more formidable opponent in a game which will count for or against the standing of the University. The fina who gathered in the crowd and the great numbers to watch the struggle
Substitutions were frequent and all styles of playing were used against the freshmen. Two forward passes, one from Zuber to Fritts, and the other from Anderson to Pritts were finally responsible for placing the ball where touchdowns were practical certainties.
Zuber called signals in the first half. Anderson in the third quarter and Fritts in the last quarter. The team scored a goal in the final period than at any other time in the game and developed a scoring pitch. Mackie wont over for the first downball on g. live plumps, but Anderson will kick the goal in the try-for-pitch.
Varsity Blocks Punt
"The loud touchdown came from a loud touchdown came from a series of small openings which came so fast that the spectators were not all certain as to what had happened. A long pass placed the ball on the ten yard line. McMillen at fall fell five yards through the line. Then Wellman fumbled the ball on another line plung and the Freshmen recovered.
The Varsity line worked better than in any other scrimmage and remarkable progress in the building up of a reserve line under the direction of Coach Steele was apparent to the crowd. Experienced backfield material is plentiful this year and several players were tried with equal success.
The freshmen attempted to punt out of danger but the kick was blocked and Voidights, Variety tackle fell on the ball across the goal for a touchdown. Fritts failed in the try for point.
Manager's Dying Mother Says, "Stay With Team'
United Nations
Austin, Texas, Sept. 29—At 10:15
n. A.m., M. M. D. Horsley, mother of
Roger Horsley, manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was reported dying.
Hornby talked from New York this morning over long distance with members of the family and was advised to wear a mask as he lived through the day. Before lapping into unconsciousness, Mrs. Hornby expressed the wish that Roger should not be commended to Austen, but in his own world and play in the world series.
New York, Sept. 29—logger Hernaby announced that the dying wish of his mother, that he stay with the team, would be followed.
Sport Notes
The University of Texas football team will pass through Lawrence on the Union Pacific, Friday noon on the lair of the Widows at Manhattan.
--the Greenvies looked good, especially the work of Captain Gamble and Wilson at ends. Other Tulahins that looked good were Eddie Morgan, halfback; Norvielle, quarterback; Blackledge, guard; and Tailot, tackle.
From our angle it looks like the Agnies will win by a close margin for we don't put much faith in these pro-game stories.
The other big intersection game for the Valley is the Missouri-Tulane game at Columbia. As reviewed in this column yesterday, the Tigers this year have another powerful lineup, and they opposed Saturday by a strong team.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Tulane has lashed a fine team again this year. The New Orleans team piled up a big score last Saturday against Louisiana State, and recorded to Jack Crangle, a Missouri scout.
The Green Wave is minus the services this year of Flournoy, one of the best punters in the country in the last few years. They can quarterback; Lamprecht, fullback; and Levy, an all-Southern guard. With these men in the team the Southerners were to a bolt teie hit with the Valley team in this game with the Valley队 in this game.
Two conference games are on tap for Saturday also. One of the biggest games of the year coming Saturday when Drake tackles Nebraska at Lincoln. Too bad that a game of this caliber cannot have been scholars involved, when both teams could have showed their full strength and formations.
Due to Coach Solomea loss of Den Carlos, Ambelang, Henry and Son in the line it looks from this deck like a Cornhusker victory by a touchdown. But because he must miss the services of Spears, one of the Valley's greatest fullbacks in 1925, Coach Bearg is also without such stars as Weir, Hutchinson and Rhodes this year but has plenty of talent to fill in for that may be destined to take a place in Cornhusker football history with Chamberlain, Rutherford and Nobile.
Another intersectional game on the Valley slate for the coming Saturday brings together Michigan and the Oklahoma Aggies. This game is in the nature of a practice game for the Wolverines, who should win without much effort over the light Souper team. The Friedman, Oosterbain, Molloa combination will wreck any team with 50 points or winning. However, as Johnny Maulbetsch, Oklahoma Aggie coach is an old Michigan man, Coach Good will probably take care that too big a score is not rolled up.
According to Lawrence W. Perry, famous sports writer for the Consolidated Press Association, Missouri University possesses a fine, strong football squad this year. Mr. Perry also picks Dempsey to beat Tunney. However, if advance dope is not far askew the Tigers will have a team this year that will make a strong bid for the Valley flag.
Arthur Cogilzer, famous end of Missouri's football team for the two years will play with "Red" Grange's professional eleven this fall. Monica Moradell and Ariora Il., where Grange and his team are training.
Oklahoma Aggies Embark
Squad to Meet Michigan Team
Saturday p. m. There
Stillwater, Okla., Sept. 25—Embering on the greatest trip for gridiron men in the history of the college, Oklahoma A. & M's football squad will leave here this afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich., where the Agnorth meet the University of Michigan Wolverines, Saturday afternoon.
(United Press)
The following Saturday, the squared roes to Des Moines, 25 miles from Ames, where it will meet Iowa State in annual contest.
Sport fans haven't handed in many questions yet. Might as well await yourself of the service we can give you.
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Read the Kansas Want ads.
Sabo Plans for Big Year
Expect 1926-27 to Be Banner Intra-Mural Year
Plans for an intensive program of intra-mural sports are being made by Coach Joan Saba and playground busball will be started the first of next week. The annual fall track meet will be held some time in the near future, but no definite date has been set yet.
The annual Turkey run will be held in the week preceding the Missouri game. As usual the prizes will be a turkey, g鸭, duck and chicken. Increased interest is being shown in cross country and it is probable that this year's Turkey Run will be the largest ever hold here.
Enter bids will be sent out the latter part of this week and must be returned by Monday, Oct. 4, to Sabu. Cabe or independent organizations who desire to enter teams in the tournament may obtain entry forms from www.coachtw.com The entry fee will be $2. Alaïa Tau Omen won a gold.
Intramural sports have grown remarkably in the past two years and the year of 2012-2013 proved to be the bummer year, both in interest and participation. Coach Salce expects this year's performers to relipse those
The 1926 cross-country squad as announced today by Dr. H. J. Fuff is composed of 27 men, many of whom are sophomores. The list with addresses and year of graduation follows:
Dr. Huff Names Members of Cross Country Squad
of last year and is looking forward to a very successful season of intrition is becoming much keener and it mural sports. Intra-mural comphas become a feeding place for varsity material.
Gregory G. Anderson, Garrett, '27; Herbert M. Andersen, Lawrence, '27; T. M. Wright, K. C. Mo., '28; Robert H. Brown, Lawrence, '28; Wm. E. Brown, Carbondale, '29; Fred D. Brady, Independence, '29; Geo H. Cady, Jr. Kansas, '30; J. B. Cushion, Kniskin, '31; J. D. Cushing Jr., Concordia, '32; Wilford F. Dowell, Wellsford, '32; Elwyn E. Ernst, Lawrence, '32; Bernard E. Frazier, Athol, '39; James D. Greason, Atwood, '27; Richard L. Harkness, K. C., Mo., '28; W. J. Warbe, Lenapah, Okla, '27; V. F. Jochems, Sparville, '29; Lester M. Scully, O'Neill, K. C., Mo., E. Krebbsh, Pretty Prairie, '28; Emory N. Kemler, Basehor, '27; Clinton Wilson Kim, Carthage, Mo., '29; E. S. Mosher, Logan, '29; Frank
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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A Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat of Cedarwood Tan or Cavalry twill $35 to $75
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