THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Scrimmage Prepares Varsity for Coming Game
Creighton Line Out Weighs Jayhawkers by Twenty Pounds; K. U. Team Is Confident
"That is enough for today," cried Pottery "Possy" Clark Wednesday, after he had sent his proteges through an hour and a half of hard scribimage in preparation for the opening game Saturday with Creighton University.
Practice Open on Wednesdays
The men will take things easy until the time of the game Saturday afternoon. The remainder of the week will be spent in dummy scrimmage, and the perfecting of some of those plays that the co-op gave the team.
Practice Open on Wednesdays
The squad has worked all week behind closed gates, and little is known about the team except what "Potys" has said, and he has been as tight as a clam, when open practice will be hold every Wednesday night, and the coaches hope that the students and townpeople will take advantage of this open practice, and come down to watch the team work. It is highly probable that the band will be on hand to create some pep on some of the evenings open practice is held. The Kansas line will go into Saturday's game outward at the Kansas line, twenty pounds. The Creighton line will average close to 200 pounds, while the best the Kansans can do is to tip the scales at 180 pounds. The weight of the Kansas line that will start the game is as follows: Griffin, 160; McLain, 10; Mosby, 190; B. Smith, 100; Lonborg, 170; Fraker, 240; and Freese, 190.
The Kansas backfield will average a little better than 160 pounds. If Shannon starts instead of Collier, which seems highly probable, the backfield will have a few more pounds of beef in it. Coach Clark said Wednesday evening that it looked as though Shannon was coming off a contest, but that Collier would get into the fray before the final whistle was blowed.
All advance dope points that the Catholics will use the aerial style of play. The Kansas coaches have been drilling their men all week long, and the team has several passes to good advantage in the game with Midland College, and the Kansas coaches anticipate another aerial attack Saturday.
- Trademark.
- Coach clutch might surprise the men from the north and give them some of their own medicine as he is mighty clever in coaching his men in the use of the aerial flips, he will still use or not will remain an unlucky secret until after the first clash.
Gives Money to Legion
The Kansas yearlings have been busy learning some of the Omahans' plays this week, and Wednesday afternoon's practice was largely with freshmen trying to brush up on their skills. If the men from the north are as successful as the freshmen, the Jayhawkers had better watch their step. The freshmen worked several passes for substantial playoffs, but they had closed, the varsity had mastered all of the pass formations in a creditable manner.
Local Red Cross Donates $4,000 to Ex-Service Men
The local chapter of the Red Cross has given $4,000 to the local post of the American Legion, it was announced at the smoker gifted Legion. The money is to be used for the benefit of the ex-service man of the county.
Definite plans for the disposal of the funds have not been perfected, but according to Major S. G. Clark, commander of the local post, it will be used to provide a building or office for the benefit of the service men.
An authentic code of flag etiquette is being distributed by the American Legion to all the schools in the United States. Major Clark has on hand a supply of the code in pamphlet form which will be distributed to the various schools in the county. This code explains the proper way of displaying the flag, its history, and how to respect it. It has numerous illustrations and also a copy of the national anthem.
Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will go to Manhattan tomorrow to attend a Cabinet Training Conference at the Agricultural College. She will assist with the vesper service and the technical here.
Johnny Bertoglio
Bertolgi, who will wear number 9 on the back of his jersey, will start at fullback for Creighton. He is a former Culver military academy star and is a powerful line-spiker. Bertolgi is good on defense and interference.
Cross Country Team Rounding Into Shape for Valley Contests
Coach Schlademan Is Confident in Ability of Kansas Men to Finish First
The Kansas cross country prospects are looking brighter every day, according to Coach Schadlemann. The men are fast rounding into shape and Kansas should have a very successful season, if advance dope is of any value. The variety try-outs that were scheduled to be held last weekend at Creighton-Kentucky game, will be held Friday afternoon, so that the cross country sound will be able to see at least one game this season.
Captain "Vally" James has oseen leading his men in most of the tryouts, and he should star in the five mile event this year. The Kansas team will be an evenly balanced aggregation with no outstanding stars, that can always be counted or not, as they are to top to bottom. Jayhawkers as a whole will finish close enough to the top to hold on score low.
Julian Kellet, who was a member of the squad two years ago but failed to make his letter, is running in great fashion this year. He will make the Crismon and Blue squair a nice man. Steve Merrill should win his "K" this season, as he is a runner of no little merit. Pratt, who won his first letter last season, is showing up better now than he did any time last season. Howard Grady is doing the five miles in fast time, and he should hurry his opponents if they intend to finish ahead of him this season. "Pocci" would be last Friday that he could run well as play baseball. Coach Seblademan was well pleased with the showing he made.
Build All New Sewers
Cast Iron Pipes Will Replace Old, Tile System
Quack Club Will Hold Tryouts in Gym Pool for Qualifying Tests
Several years ago the roots of the big cottonwood tree which stands just west of Fraser hall obstructed the section that leads from this building to the rear. There is found necessary to replice it with cast iron pipe. Since then the roots of the trees along the walk between the junction and Green hall have been removed, and the tree left unused and a new line will run to the main on Mississippi street.
A new cast iron sewer line is being installed from Fraser hall and Snow hall which will connect with the main on Mississippi street. The old tile system from these buildings, which was installed about 1898 of Snow hall, a function of Green hall, and connected with the main on Fourteenth街. "All the tile pipes on the campus will have to be replaced with cast iron pipes," said J. A. Benson, who is directing the work. Mr. Benson explained that the tile pipes have been found in the basement and their way into the joints and then spread fan-like until the pipe is completely clogged.
Miss Nadine Broadus, 26. of Sharon Springs, is vitting friends in Lawrence this week. She intends to return to school the second semester
Women Interested in Swimmin Are Requested to Enter Tuesday Night
Tryouts for the Quack club will be held Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. On Tuesday, only the strokes for the Minor Quack emblem will be filled Friday and the dives for the minor emblem and the strokes and dives for the major emblem will be tried. The judges will be the officers of the club: president, Alice May Jaffe, assistant, Joseph Lantz, and Miss Hover.
The Quack club has been organized for the purpose of arousing greater interest and perfection in swimming, diving, and life-saving. It is under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association.
There are two emblems in the club, minor and major. The minor emblem is a small white duck on a blue background with an outline of red, green, and yellow; red K. U. on the duck. There are no Major Quakes at present.
The requirements for a minor Quack are as follows: swim one-quarter of a mile; four strokes in the pool, two strokes in the pool, side stroke, back stroke, English overarm, and trudgle; dives, side or back, standing front, free running front, and a surface dive for certain conditions. Send a cold watered water for three minutes.
The Major Quack requirements are: swim one-half mile; strokes for three lengths of the pool and in good form, the crawl, the trudgedone crawl, and the breast stroke; dives (eight out of twoeleaves) swan, front jack, backack, back half turn, hand stand, dainer, dolphin clurpy thirty-one feet, dolphin clurpy saults, one-half dainer, stand-sit-dainer, dolphine clurpy thirty-five feet; racing turn and plunge, Red Cross Life Saving tests.
All University women interested in swimming, are urged to come out and try out for the club Tuesday night.
Tennis Team to Go North
The Kansas tennis team is working hard to get in shape for the matches that it will play this fall. Captain George Glaskin and Muir Rogers, captain of last year's freshman team, will do the playing for the jackhawks in the few matches they'll win. The men are players of no little merit and they are slated to win several matches for Kansas this year.
Meet Missouri and Washington on First Fall Trip
Glaskin and Rogers will leave Oct. 11 on a northern trip. When back home, they'll go to Missouri on Oct. 12 and on the following Monday, Oct. 15, they will clash with the Washington Pikers at St. Louis. The Kansans hope to be able to arrange a match with their worth Military Academy on this day.
The All-University tennis tournament that is being held at the present time should uncover some new material for the varisity tennis team that will be selected next spring. Usually about six men are selected for the squares of the tournament, so they will off smoothly and Captain Glaskin is well pleased with the interest that the students are taking in it.
Last month was the cloudiest September since the establishment of the Kansas meteorological station, with but one exception. The sky has been overcast 56.47 per cent of the day and has caused a rainfall during the month has been 5.61 inches, which is 1.43 above the normal. The hardest rain occurred on the afternoon of the fifth, when 1.12 inches fell. The relative humidity of 77.13 per cent on the September normal.
September Makes Records in Cloudiness and Heat
This September was also the bittest of any since 1919. On three days, Sept. 3, 4, and 5, the maximum of 91 degrees was reached. The muli- degree storms came for the month, 48 degrees, reached on Sept. 14 and 18, is the highest of any in the record of the station with the exception of 1885, when 49 degrees was the mi- terior temperature. This is, nearly 9 degrees above the top for September.
Over twenty-five upperclassmen are canvassing the four hundred new Presbyterian students on the Hill to encourage them to be affiliated with the local church.
Friday night, the opening rally of the year will be held. There should be at least 1500 students there to enable Cheerleader "Ian" Hamilton to put the first rally over in fine fashion.
Sport Briefs
Elden Halo got a chance to practice playing center this week and he shows promise of making a good utility man for Lonborg.
Word was received here that the Jayhawkers will be up against a line Saturday that averages 200 pounds from end to end. This will be a heavy line for the Crimson and Blue backs to sift through, but let us pray and hope that they are capable of living up to the task.
Secret practice is still the order of the day for the Clark men.
The Missouri Tigers are reported to have a fast and heavy team this season. Coach Henry will probably turn out a creditable aggregation.
*Julian Kellet of the cross country sound has been stretching his shanks over the five mile junt in good time in recent try-outs.*
Steve Merrill shows promise of making a nice five-mile man for Coach Schadman this season. Steve ought to make a good man as he spends his spare time running down news for the Kansan.
The Ku Ku's plan to pull off some novel stunt to amuse the crowd at the Creighton game Saturday.
Tom Poor, who holds the valley indoor and outdoor high jump record, was down at the sheds this week all
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Fannie May Ross, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Esther Ot, fa'26; Naomi MacLaren, fa'26; Esther Rope, fa'26; and Beatrice Brams, fa'24.
Mrs. Ray E. Gafney and small non left Wednesday for a short visit in Winfield. They will then join Mr. Gafney in the music room in the public schools. Mrs. Gafney is the oldest daughter of Professor E. F. Stimpson.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
decked out in his sport trousers, try ing a few jumps.
Special Bricks this Week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Lemon-Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Mu Phi Pledges
Other k'k'kows, Brice
Lemon Valut
Lemon Chutney
Lemon Fineapple
Vanilla
Crown Nut
Brown Bread
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Pumpkin
Sherberts:
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Cherry
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