THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS HAVE EVEN CHANCE -SPRONG
Varsity Scout Is Optimistic After Seeing Army Play Two Games
Squad Will Be Instructed This Afternoon in Last Real Workout
COACH ON ARMY TACTICS
"Had Kansas been playing the Army last Saturday, I believe we would have won, and unless the West Pointers show considerable improvement by next Saturday, the Jayhawkers have an even chance to beat the Army," said Coach Russell Sprong, varsity scout, upon arriving in Lawrence at 12:30 o'clock this noon after a trip to Garrison, N. Y., to scout the two games which the Army played there Saturday.
Coach Sprong and Coach Clark conferred on the information which Sprong gathered on the trip, immediately upon Sprong's arrival, and the varsity squad will be instructed in Army tactics this afternoon in the last real work-out before the Army game.
Army Won Games
The two games which Sprong wore were with the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Training School and with Lebanon Valley. The Army defeated Lebanon Valley 12 to 0 and the Training School 35 to 0.
Army Has Heavy Team
"The two things which impressed me the most," Sprong continued, "were the condition of the Army players and the apparent strength which they did not use. The West Pupiers are in excellent shape, the opposing teams pressed them to a display of their real strength."
Couch Sprung said that the Army team used a short pass frequently and to great advantage. They also used a shift on every play. He reported that the West Point line was fairly heavy, the back field heavier than the Kansas backfield, but not having as good material. McElvain, line coach at West Point, is confident of victory, he said.
The squand is scheduled to leave Lawrence at 3:35 o'clock tomorrow afternoon over the Santa Fa. If this will be too late, she will leave on the 2 o'clock Santa Fa.
The practice this afternoon will be the last real work-ont for the Jayhawkers, as the squad leaves tomorrow for New York. While the squad will have signal practice and dammy training there will be no regular serigraphy.
CROSS COUNTRY UNDER WAY
Year.
Only One "K" Man to Run This
Coach Schlademann started the cross-country candidates on their first trial run Friday afternoon. The weeding-out process has not begun yet and the trip over the two and a half mile course was merely to give the men a chance to see what they have to do.
Wilson is the only man left from last year's varsity team. Merrill, Prentt, Lewis and Grabby are members of the women's team making a good show this fall.
The order of finish and the time for the first seven men was: Wilson, 12:53; Schauce, 13:22; Merriall, 13:25; Wanche, 14:05; and Grady, 14:38.
The final try-out will be held the day of the Washburn game. The schedule of meets will be decided Saturday at the meeting of the Missouri Valley coaches. In all productions, cross-country contest four teams meet the Missouri Valley meet. These are with K. S. A, C. Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Prof. Becker Author of History.
Prof. Carl Becker, formerly an instructor of history in University of Kansas has had published a book on the Declaration of Independence. Prof. Becker is now professor of history in Cornell University. It书 deals with the development and passing of the document and how it was received. The book contains a comment on the ideas and philosophy which it embodied and which have lasted through our years of independence.
Dr. Coghill Returns From Illinois
Dr. George E. Coghill, professor of anatomy, has returned from Monmouth, lth, who had been a teacher, who died there September 21, Mrs. Coghill is at present in California.
Paul Potter suffered a badly sprained ankle Saturday when he slipped and fell on the steps in front of the Phil Mu Alpha house.
Gridiron Gossip
By. Glick Schultz
The first-string varsity took one of the hardest work-outs of the season Saturday. The first team scrimmaged for more than an hour with the yearlings after which the freshmen were sent to the sheds and the first varsity and the second-student men mixed for a while. Some of the men could hardly drag themselves to the sheds after practice.
The alert Edwin Sandefur watched the variety squads practicing the ther evening.
Coach Russell Sprong, varsity scout returned today noon from Garrison, New York, where he watched the Army play a double-header. The varsity squad is to be coached this afternoon in the Army style of play.
"Son" Anderson won his trip to West Point with a play the other evening. The second team was scribbling with the freshman. The second-string men then tried for the extra point with a placement kick. The yearlings blocked the kick but "son" scoped up the ball and carried it
"Who did that?" Potsy cried. "Anderson," someone answered. "He goes to West Point," was Potsy's reply.
Under the new rules, when, in trying for a goal from touchdown, the kick is blocked, the ball is free and may still be carried over for the
While Coach Sprong was sequestering the army game a varsity player took charge of the yearlings. "We don't like him," a freshman said in speaking of the varsity man, "but he does have some good suggestions."
McAdams has been making some good punts lately. In the regular punting practice, however, the freshman had to stop before diligently and burry him on his kicks.
Two tickets for the Kansas-West Point game were lost in the mails and
When you think of
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Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has received more than two hundred letters asking for reservations for the West Point game. Few know that all Kansans are to be admitted to the game free.
Y. W. C. A. Will Present Original Farce Tuesday
"The Doings of the Dollar," a clever farse written by Ruth Terrey c'24, will be given at the W. Y. C. A. meeting at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday Afternoon in Praser Hall, instead of where these meetings are usually held.
A super for the hundred solicitors in the Financial Campaign will be held in Myers Hall immediately following this meeting.
This force has a cast of thirty-five University women, most of whom are freshmen. Its purpose is to hold the University in position given to the Y. W. C. A. in the Financial Campaign, which is to begin Wednesday, will do. The people of Lawrence as well as every woman in the university come to this meeting.
Kappa Phi held a Tea Saturday, Sept. 30, at the home of Mrs. S. S. Klyne, 937 New Hampshire street.
Those Letters Home
will be longer and more frequent, if you write them on the
Mrs. G. H. Langford of Nickerson enroute to Missouri, spent Sunday with her son Harvey, c26.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
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Delegate to Convention of Tau Beta Pi Selected
George Hawley, e'23, was selected at a meeting Tuesday night as the delegate of Kansas Alpha, Tau Beta Pi to the national convention of Tau Beta Pi to be held at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Oct. 3 to 6. The delegates will be the guests on an inspection trip of the automobile industries of the nearby city of Detroit.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with an Annual Freshman Paddle Party Friday, October 6, at Ecke's Hall. This party is given by the upperclassmen in honor of the freshmen. The hall will be decorated with paddles, each freshman donating his paddles, with his name on them. The second fraternity member is a member of origin of the Paddle Party.
Furmer, K. U., Men in Lumber Camp
Col. P. F. Walker discussed the possibility of the local chapter's bringing more forly before the freshmen of the School of Engineering the need for a high scholarship standard, and suggested the possibility of the chapter members addressing freshmen meetings.
Paul White, 123, is in the hospital having his tonsils removed.
Crysus Swear, Jerry Penney, Nate Wynkoop and Harry Kane, former K. U. students, are in Rainer, Oregon, working for the Long-Bell Lumber Company. They have had some interesting experiences, especially with their new apprentice this summer. They all expect to be back in school here next semester.
Freshman Caps
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Sabetha spent the week end visiting their son Virgil, e26.
Delta Tau to Entertain Freshmen
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
entertain with its Annual Freshman
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Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ward spent Sunday with their daughter, Geraldine, c'25, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. Fred Goodrich of Arkansas City spent the week end with his daughter, Miss Catherine Goodrich, c'26.
K. U. ARMY GAME—
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Freshman Caps Selling
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C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
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C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashker, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
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