Several Positions on Varsity Team Still Problematic
Substitute for Black Causes Coach Worry; Passing and Punting Are Going Well
Coach George "Potsy" Clark is at the present time sleeping sleep worrying over whom he will use as a quarterback to substitute for Captain Charley Black. Black then won the first play against him since and last spring he was used at the pilot position practically all of the time. The end positions are also a problem for the coaches. Several men are out for ends, but it is a problem to best that are making the best showing.
Max Kruger, who has been playing and since the first practice, may be pulled back behind the line and need at quarterback. Kruger has made his "K" the past two years as a back. He called signals in several games last year and he may make a good understaff for this game. The other players for the pilot are as follows: Olver, Cox, and Walters from last year's yearling squad; and "Son" Anderson from last year's Varsity squad.
Halderman Reports
Hokerman, a 220 pound guard from last year's varsity, reported for practice for the first time this season this afternoon. He played in several games last year, but failed to make his debut against the position in the line this season. "Chubl" Fraker, who was out early in the season but has not been out lately due to too much work in school, was down on the field Monday evening suited up for practice. He said he also did this Schindoman two guards of more than 200 pounds in weight.
Right at the present time it appears that either Smith or Black or both will do most of the pass flipping this fall. Both of these men get the ball away fast and with great accuracy. Smith is also looking good at punting. He was trying his hand at drop-kicking Tuesday evening, and he was going on to tie between the bars. Black had very little difficulty in finding the cross bars with his place kicks Tuesday evening.
Collier Shows Good Form Collier, who is playing right half at the present time on "Potty's" first string, is showing up well. He is snipping at his skirtings and is skirting the ends in great fashion. He will very likely land a permanent berth on the first string. He is rather light but he makes up for this in speed. Alex Hodge has been showing some real stuff of late, and he may snap out to hold a berth on the first string.
The wing positions along with quarterback are causing the coaches some little worry. Griffin, a two year letter man, and Endacott, a cousin of Paul Endacott who played one wing, but the other one is not filled as yet. Pleasant and McLain are both out for end positions. McLain made his first letter last year. This is Pleasant's first year of Variety football. These men are the most likely maternity for the older end at this time.
U. S. Navy Develops Planes for Pulitzer Race Entry
Washington, Sept. 25,—The U. S. Navy has developed four planes for entry in the Pulitzer Race at St Louis on October 3, that have shown unprecedented high speeds in preliminary flights, it was learned at the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department here today.
Two navy Wright fighters, powered with Wright T-2 engines that have developed 700 horsepower in flight, and two Navy Curtis racers, powered with Curtis D-12 engines to comprise the team. These planes have been driven at speeds over four miles a minute.
Chemicals Will Have Smoker
Alpha Chi Sigma, Professional
Chemical Fraternity, will entertain
at the chapter house, 1614 Ky, Sept.
26, at 8 p. m., with a smoker for
majors, Dr. F. B. Daina, who
recently returned from Europe, will
talk on his travels.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty to Give Reception
A reception in honor of Dean and
Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will be given
by Fine Arts tonight in Myers hall
miss H. E. H. Lindsey and Miss Agnes
Husaina" will pour "offe
Max Kruger, who has won a couple of "Ks" in the past two years, and who has starred in the backfield for the Hawjawkers, is at present the most likely candidate to become understudy for quarterback position. Max hails from Independence, general games for the Crimson and Blue team, and he will probably fill his new role well.
Bobby Roscoe Will Be in Charge of Varsity Wrestling This Year
Coaches Predict That Univer silly Will Have a Stronger Team This Season
Bobby Roscoe, who arrived in town yesterday, will have charge of the Varsity wrestlers again this year, according to a statement made this morning by G. B. Patrick, who will assist Roscoe with the men. Last year was the first time that Kansas tried to play a game at a big tournament, and considering everything the season was successful.
Practice will begin soon and the schedule will start some time in January. As it takes several months of hard training to get into shape for wrestling, the coaches think it best to start training at once.
The Kansas team should be better than last year as the men have now had experience in competitive wrestling. Since the Jayhawkwaker lost only three men from last year's squad by graduation, and as two or three men from b'st year's freshmen from his high school, they have a wealth of material from which to select a team this season.
G. P. Patrick said that the Kansas schedule would consist of meets with Valley and Big Ten schools. He intends to have full schedule this season. Last year wrestling here at the University barely paid expenses, and it was hard to believe he meant hope that this year more interest will be shown in the sport, and it can be made to pay.
Persia May Change Vote
Interpretation of Article 10 Awaits Decision
Geneva, Sept. 25. —The hostile vote of Persia today prevented unanimous adoption of Canada's interpretation of Article 10 of the League of Nations, which would remove all assidion to that the League is a "super-state."
(United Press)
The vote on the Canadian proposal, which was brought up in the session of the League assembly today, was one against, one against, and thirteen absent.
Proponents of the measure immediately conferred with the Persian delegates, who announced that they would telegraph for instructions to their vote, thus preventing defeat of the Canadian interpretation.
London, Sept. 25 (U. P.)—The Redcoal mining煤 was flooded suddenly at 5 a.m. today and it is feared that at least seventy men have been drowned or suffocated, a dispatch said.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
--all the value and style we do into the ones
Football practice will be open to the public Thursday evening of this week. All are welcome, according to a statement made this morning by Ice Cream Coach George "Potty" Clark.
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Sport Briefs
Verne Calvert was sugaring passes in great fashion last evening and he looks as if he might land a steady job as a half back.
Couch John Bunn's yearlings were out strong yesterday, evening all dilled up in white sweat shirts, and white hose.
"Long Jawn" Wulf was down assisting Bunny yesterday evening in directing the freshman practice. Wulf was chosen for all-Missouri Valley ballpark hall center last year, and it contributed to the Varsity football squad in 1920.
Captain Alpha Brummage, who captured the Jayhawkers in 1903, and who is at the present time a jockey, said that he was down at the field yesterday evening watching practice. Captain Brummage said that they beat Mizzo that year, and would have defended them if they had any brains on the team.
No Need
The Creighton-Midland College game should attract much attention here, as Creighton journeys down here the following Saturday to tangle with the Clark-Schlademan crew.
Several Missouri Valley teams open the 1922 football season this coming Saturday, and in that way play a crucial role on the strength of Valley teams.
To pay more than $5 for a hat when we put
The Jayhawkers have three teams on their 1923 football schedule which they have never met on the gridiron before. They are: Washington University, Oklahoma A. and M., and Creighton University.
Smith was drop kicking last night with great accuracy, and he will probably be called on to try severalicks this fall.
in yesterday's issue it was inferred that in the School of Engineering the enrolment stood at considerably less than that of last year, 723 students being given as the enrolment for each semester and standing the summer students were included in this number. Enrollment in the school at the present time stands at $250, with possibilities of future enrollments. On November 1st 1984, the first day of school. The loss in students will not be above sixty-five or seventy.
Correction
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Yankees Meet National Winners on October 10
(United Press)
New York, Sept. 17, 2013. The first game of the 1923 World Series between the New York Yankees and the winner of the National League pennant will be played in New York City. Determination of the conduct of the series was announced here this afternoon by Kensaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, after a series of calls from the National and American Leagues.
The series will open at the new Yankee stadium and if the Giants should win the National League Pep Rally, they will be played at the Polo Grounds.
FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn.
Breakfast 7:30 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.
Lunchmen 11:30 a.m. — 13:00 a.m.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:00 p.
Phone 1467 for special reservations
Mellia, Morocco, Sept. 25 (U.P.)—Spanish forces resumed operations against the Moroccan rebels yesterday, shelling several enemy concentrations. The new government in Madrid has ordered preparation for strong operations against the Moors.
San Diego, Sept. 25 (U. P.)-Eleven officers, named with Cap, Edward Watson as defenders in the official inquiry into the Point Argonne wreck or seven destroyers, were testifying here today.
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First of W. S. G. A. Teas Will Be Held Wednesday
The first W. S. G. A. tea for this year will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:36 at Henley House, 1236 Oread. The W. S. G. A. plans a series of teas to be given every Wednesday afternoon. Mary Jenkinson, A. B. '23, will be in charge tomorrow.
All women of the University are invited to the teas. Emily Tenney, president of W. S. G. A., suggests that this is an excellent opportunity for freshmen women to get acquainted.
"Best in Town"
That's what a customer said after drinking one of our famous malted milks.
Dedo's
"The Students place" 1031 Mass.
Seats Are Going Fast for the University Concert Course
You won't want to miss this great concert series.
5 World Famous Artists.
2 Concerts by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and Soloists.
1 Great String Trio.
8 GREAT CONCERTS FOR ONLY $5.00 AND $4.00
Seat sale now on. Send mail order at once to D. M. Swarthout.
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Register here for the tennis tournament