THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORTY CORNHUSKERS BACK FOR PRACTICE
Coach Dawson Has Eighteen Letter Men to Mold Team
Linein, Nebr., Sept. 20—Forty Varsity football men, eightteen of them letter men, answered Coach Fred Dawson's call for football men here last week and went through a tour of the schools at Dawson, with his assistants, Bill Day, 1920 captain, and Clarence Swanson, 1921 end and captain, gave the candidates a good preliminary workout in forward passing, regaining again the feel of the pigskin, and running up the court not expected to start for more than a minute.
"Chick" Hartley, fullback on the 1921 Cornhusker squad, is captain of the team this year. Hartley's practiced toe has been sending the pigskin on long high loops all week, as a few of the men were out on the grass tossing the ball around. Wright is the only backfield man lost from last year's game. To fill his place he is also the number of DeWitz, Russell, Noble, Lewellen, and Glen Preston, all 1921 letter men. A number from last year's pigskin squad are expected to bid for the places as well.
Llinemen who reported yesterday included Peterson, Bernstein, Wenke, Scherer, Weller 240 pound *21* guard, House, Khnelki, Nixon, Kyon, and Meier, all letter man. The line is expected to average better than 105 pounds.
Only four holes are left vacant by graduation. Dawson needs to fill the place of Swanson, all-American volleyball. Famal valley guard; and "Monte" Mum, his 230 pound run-mate on the other side of the center position. Wright, last year's halfback, is also out this year.
The opening of the season saw the return of "Terrific" Thiesen, tackle and "Funk" Bassett. Bassett both men made their letter in 1920, but were not in school last year. Bassett tips the scales at 200 pounds.
Dawson has introduced two innovations into the practice schedule this year. Each afternoon before the gridiron practice begins, Bill Day puts the men through fifteen minutes of vigorous calisthenics. Following the afterdoor's grind, the Huskers don boxing gloves for a few minutes.
Sport Gossip
Nebraska's first game comes on October 7, when South Dakota University comes here to meet the Corn huskers.
New York, Sept. 29 (United Press)—Regardless of what success the New York Giants have in the 1922 pennant race, the team will have to be strengthened to do as good or better next season.
Perhaps Jock Scott will get his arm back thin winter, McQuillain may go better and Barnes may get back to winning form, but it is a gamble.
Looking at the 1923 season this far in advance, it will take a real team to beat the Cubs, the Reds and the Pirates next year and McGraw hasn't a whale of a team, unless he gets some pitchers this winter.
Fans are wondering where McGraw will place Jimmy O'Connell, his $75,000 beauty from the Pacific Coast. It is apparently the Giant leader's purpose to play him in the outfield, because he had the San Francisco club switch him from first base and give him a year in the outfield.
McGrew often has said that it takes at least one year on the bench to make a real Giant player, but it is inconceivable that he would allow a $75,000 article to hide within the shadows of the dugout.
To get a place in the outfield, O'Connell will have to displace Irish Meusel, Pep Young, Casey Stengel or Bill Cunningham. Stengel, of course, was a frak this season, and he was one of the best from the Pacific Coast consider Cunningham a more valuable player than O'Connell.
After what the team did this year, the experts hardly will consider the St. Louis Cards seriously in the future, since some changes are made in the club.
The Cards had the grandest chance in the world to win the National League pennant this year. The Giants were hanging around almost inviting a defent when the Cards turned over.
Man yof the sages blime the collapse of the team on Branch Rickey, the theory expert and blackboard manager of the club.
The ytle claim around the circuit that Rickie disrupted his pitching staff, and the ytle claim around the many signals and trick plays that they were at sea most of the time.
Alumna Gives Us a Few Tips About Leading Editors; Their Good Points and Weaknesses
"All the editors were not demi-guns. One couldn't stand a draft; another made you write everything in ink; a third didn't wash behind his ears," writes May Williams Ward, "05, to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association. Miss Ward contributes magazines in the country and has told of her experiences with editors for the Graduate Magazine.
"One editor will not accept anything mentioning age. I wonder if he does not dye his hair and have a young wife? Another, living in New York, is always taken with pioneer or cowboy settings; does he think that Kansans still live in sod shacks? Contrariwise, a western editor likes sophisticated verse, highly polished, for his rural readers.
"I hope Kansas will have a success harvest day," wrote an Easterner visiing our cutting our wheat like a bouquet of garden flowers, probably. "The great New York Sun has an entirely masculine editorial force, surely. Pleasantly frequent checks 'For Services the Sun' constitute their entire vocabulary so far as I have had experience, a satisfactory
It is a cushion that something blasted a good pitching staff. All during the hottest part of the mid-season, they had four pitches in every game. He
a funny move when we benched Jack Fournier, a good first baseman, and put in his place Boltotny, a rookie whose injuries leave a number of critiques. He is also a funny move to reezer in the outfield in this point series.
Under Bill McKeeney, the Pittsburgh Pirates have been given new life. The Pirates have looked like pountain winners for several years, but something was always wrong with the team and it looks on the table the trouble rooted with the management. The pirates not win the 1922 pountain, they will be the ranking favorite to copt it in 1924.
In the American League, the Yankees, Browns and Tigers no doubt will fight it out all the way with the White Sox as the dark horse. The Yankees should be better in 1923, the Browns ought to be improved with the chance that their young pitchers can get a lot of help. Joe Dugget his hands on one more good winning pitcher, Detroit will take a lot of beating before they lose.
Tennis is becoming such a great sport that the officials of the game recognize the need of universal, standard rules with the supervision of an international committee. If the United States would join the International Federation it could be brought about.
London (United Press)—A woman complained of the number of women with whom her husband was associated to the Tottemham court court
mode of speech, of course, but no woman could be so taciturn. Therefore the Sun editors are men. Q.E.D. “Mr. Masson, then Editor of Life, was responsible for my matriculation, for he bought my first attempt two years ago. I was then so green that instead of customary self-addressed letters, I enclosed a loose stamp for return payment and is in the same class with presenting one's High School diploma tied with a blue ribbon, to Registrar Foster.
“There are variations in manner and rate of payment. Miss Helen Lieder, editor of Alnsidee’s writes a note pollnote提醒 whether a certain sum will be acceptable, but most editors fix the price themselves, and pay at once at rates commensurate with the importance of the magazine. Sometimes the check is surprisingly large—sometimes not. A small western publication paid me very promptly for a joke, and a charming letter contained 90 cents in stamps. It seems that their typical rate is a cent word and the regular K. U man by the way—had counted words exactly. In this case brevity was the soul of wit—a soul for sale—chape.”
odices. She said her husband was in
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Saturday morning dancing school
Social Dance 10-12
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She remains corsetless in appearance but is protected against corsetless results.
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SHE LOOKS CORSETLESS BUT WOULDN'T THINK OF GOING WITHOUT
It's a gradual letting down—but it's certain And since you can look lithe and corsetless with a corset on—why run the risk at all.
Your figure may look all right for the time being without a corset, but some fine day you'll suddenly be shocked at what has happened.
He Forgot His Audience
He forgoed the studio in a radio broadcasting studio the absence of a visible audience often made him more than several thousand people may be heard him. Such was the case with a soloist of one of the stations recently, Eastern Electric engineer was "listening to the company's own radio station, and listening to the tenor声 heard the singer say, in a perfectly audible aidle, "How do
Bondman at Duke's Funeral Dies London (United Press)—Captain John Pinch died here the other day. The bondman who played round the coffin of Duel of Wellington, England's famous soldier, who won the battle of Waterloo.
A most
Mary Underwood, c'21, spent Satur day at her home in Lawrence.
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