PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1026
Jayhawker Squad Becomes Smaller Due to Injuries
The first football casualty of the year occurred last night at the regular varsity practice when Harold Schmidt, letter man and basketball captain, suffered a dislocated knee. He will be out of football permanently. The injury occurred when he fell in an attempt to drag down a high pass.
Schmidt Dislocates Knee
Is Out for Remainder
of 1926 Playing
Season
With the injuries on the up grade, the squad will dwindle from the low point it has already attained. Unless additional material shows up at once, and as days pass that seems less likely, there will probably be less than three teams out in another week or two.
Fowers **k* is in "Hospital"
Two other members of the sound George Goree and his friend Shekhan have been in the hospital for two days with infections which will probably not be of any lasting duration. They were out of practice for perhaps a week.
Squad Will Be Light
The same knee has been previously injured several times in the last year and may be a brittle in basketball this season. In any event it will be necessary for "Schmidt" to stay out of football if he is to be effective as the leader of the Jayhawk basketball squad.
Powers Is in Hospital
**Squad Win or Light**
The days of "giant" K. U. squads seem to have passed in the mid-1980s and played well as in the size of their players. This year "Big Six" Lattin is the only varsity candidate who weighs more than 200 pounds and he tips the beam at 215. There are two who weigh more than 190, Zuber and Freese. The average weight is about 175.
At the other extreme from Latin comes Dolmar Fritis, a prominent candidate for the quarterback position from last year to freshman team, with 147 pounds on him and by far the lightest team on the Varsity squad.
Fall Practice Shows Kansas Must Develop More Pitching Talent
Squad Under Claude Chalfant Being Given Two Hour Daily Workout
Kansas is badly in need of pitchers, and some must be developed if the Jayhawkers are to finish high in the valley baseball standing next spring, so the practice sessions now being held at Kansas City have that Kansas has ever hold fall baseball practice and the results have been gratifying so far. The results have been gratifying so far. Of the letter men of last year and members of last year's freshman squad, who are not part of the teams, there have been ported for practice and are getting valuable training.
The workouts are two hours daily and the squad is working under the direction of Claude Chaffant, who was a player on the yearling squared two years ago, but was ineligible last year. Swenson, who led the valley in pitching two years ago, is in charge of the pitches. Anderson, Henderson, and Sullivan are the only experienced burkers who have reported, and Anderson is the only one who may say otherwise. Phinney Wright, last year's moundsmen, were graduated and their places will be hard to fill.
Captain Livingston will not be in school until the second semester, but has been playing with the Great Bend semi-pro team all summer and will be in good shape when the season opens next spring. Kansas finished last year in most entirely green team and with the wealth of lettermen and freshman material available, prospects for a valley championship in 1927 are bright
K. U. to Play K. C. A. C
Two games have been scheduled for the coming season between the Kansas and K. C. A. C. basketball teams, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced this morning. The games will be played at Convention hall in Kansas City on Jan. 12 and Feb. 28. The arrangement of the two extra game dates will be the first this year there are only 12 conference games to be played by each team, allowing six other games to be added to the schedule.
Two Basketball Games Added to Season's Schedule
Both of the games are being taken to Kansas City because Lawrence has nothing to offer in the way of seating accommodations for the large Kansas City crowds that will be attracted by these contests.
Sport Notes
The sports department of the Kansan this year is trying to make this column of interest to the student body and a little later when things are ironed out we want to give you a column of dope on sport every day. Any readers that may have sport questions to be answered may send them in, and an effort will be made to answer them in this column. Questions should be sent in care of the Sport Editor of The Kansan, or left in his desk in the news room.
The Tiger cross-country squad is developing rapidly into good physical condition. About 20 men are for practice and Coach Caffon predicts a winning team. They meet the Jayhawkers Nov. 20.
Gymnasial Tryouts Tomorrow
Tryouts for the men's gymnastic exhibition class which were to be held yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnastics on April 4 and 4:30 Thursday afternoon. This class takes an important part in the demonstrations of the physical education department, also giving special exhibitions of the various cities, such as the city at variably large games.
Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in parathesis, accompanied by her sister Edith, c25, asp the summer on the western coast. Miss Larson will be the director of University of California, Southern Branch, at Los Angeles.
Kansas Aggie Squad Holds Initial Workout of Football Season
Texas Longhorns Are Included in 1926 Gridiron Schedule of Wildcats
With sixteen letter men and more than forty other gridiron aspirants reporting at the first practice of the season, which was held under the direction of Coach C. W. Bochman, the prospects of a championship Kansas Angie football team during the 1925 season appear unusually large. The initial game of the season for this team was a strong Texas University team. This game will be held at Manhattan Oct. 2. Two new tackles have been added to the squad to reinforce the Angle forward defense. They are D. J. Householder and George Lyon. Bert Pearson, brother of the famous Angie player, will be present years, will be the 200 pound contender for the center position.
The Farmers' forward will have Captain Tomhaugh and Dawney Houston in the most likely contestants for the guard positions. Houston is a former star at 225 pounds. He is also an experienced kicker, Jad Brown and M. W. Guillard, and derry Krysal, tackle, are the other letter men who will compose the Angie's forward offense between the ends. Mike Johnson and Ted Pike will play the regular arm throughout the season.
"Chili" Cochrane and Kari Enna both triple threat men, will be the
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leaders in the Aggie backfield. They will receive help from such seasoned men as Joe Hosinger, Don Springer, Russell Hoffman, Don Meek, E. E. Feather, James Douglas and H. J. Dayhoff.
The Wildest freshmen will meet the Nebraska yearlings at Lincoln or Nov. 6 when the University of Nebraska varsity meets Marquette. This contest will be played to help provide for the Walter Camp memorial fund.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
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RANKIN'S DRUG STORE "Handy for the students"
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BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow--Fri.—Sat.
Last Times Tonicie
Douglas McLean
"HOLD THAT LION"
imagine Bebe flitting gayly from swimming pool to ballroom, upsetting the campus in general with her fliortations. Don't miss this biggest college hit of the year. Make your date now to see it.
Added—Thursday evening, 7:45, the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be received and broadcast from the stage. Come early to be sure of a seat.
Also—Comedy—News—Fables
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