THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIGHT WORKOUT HELD FOR DRAKE BULLDOGS
Varsity Easily Holds Freshmen and Gains Through Their Line at Will
TURNER BREAKS SHOULDER
"Potsy" Makes Shifts in Line up; Kreuger in backfield; Black at End
With the next football game with the Drake Bulldogs about two weeks off, Coach Clark eased up on the strenuous work of the varsity team in yesterday's practice. Signal practice, dummy semirunning, light training and tackling, tackling the dummy were the main diversions for the varsity squad.
The first string man took the defensive against the fresh, who were using the Minnesota Shift style of football used by Drake. If the Bulldogs do not get away better with their signals than the yearlings did last night against the varsity, their yardage gained from scrimmage against the Jayhawkers a week from Saturday, will be of the migna quality. The frosh could do little against the strong defense put up by the regulars. Coach Clark made some changes in the lineup from that which翃yed against Washburn. Blanketed by a defensive block, Hilligan taken from the tackle position in the toil to fill Black's shoes in the backfield. Higgins is taking care of the tackle left vacant by Kreuger. The vest of the line remained the same as that which started in last Saturday's performance. Dummy scrimmage with the freshman cohorts included the melee for the regulars.
Second-string men then took the field against the neophytes and demonstrated to the first team members that they had some worthy substitutes byromping through the youthful gridiron prospect's backfield. On this team Farrel, Weidline, Griffin, and Miffin performed in the backfield. Allison and McDonald at ends; Weicoop and Grauer, tackles; Hale, center; and Fraker, Cox, Turner, and Freese, guards, took care of the line duties. In the struggle between the two teams, the team had to be taken out of the game on account of an injury to his shoulder.
After the practice it was ascertained from Trainer Doca Baily that Turner's injury was more serious than at first thought, as Turner had broken his shoulder in the scrimmage and had to be placed for at least six weeks. Turner's injury will be a set-back to the team as he has been showing up well in practice and took Pete Reedy's place in the Washburn game after the latter got his leg hurt. He looked like a the guard positions, and the center and the guard positions.
Exclusive practices will continue for the remainder of the week, according to the coaches. After this week there will probably be no more secret practices until the final game of the season.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
"Bud" Thompson was in at guard in Pete Jones' place in the dummy scrimage last night. Pete's nose is nosed and it seems there is no incident to tussling with the yearlings.
Warren Woody, freshman line coach, journeyed to Des Moines last Saturday to get a line on the Drake aggregation that "Potts'y" hopes are
to meet next week. However, due to a late change in the Drake schedule, the Bull Dogs had no game last week, so Woody went on to Ames and watched the Ames team romp on Cole college.
When Turer came out of last night's scrimmage with a cracked shoulder, and went up the path to the Gym with "Doe" Bailey, one of the squad, who didn't know the extent of Roy's injuries, was heard to remark that "when Turner quires he's hurt bad." Which is a right nice thing to hear one squad member say about another.
"You're not down and out, until you've got a broken leg. You don't need sympathy until you're in the hospital. Then well send you flowers." So "Popsy" told the squast night in explaination to them the psychology of the "There's nothing the matter with me" religion.
If shifts are continued in the line-up with the regularity of the last two days, the fans won't know the squad on their next public appearance.
The recent juggling of the line-up and the good results that have been obtained show that the present squad has many possibilities that have not yet, even been guessed at by the student body.
K.U.DRAKE GAME WILL BE ON HASKELL FIELD
Arrangements Will Be Made to Care for the Crowd There
A large number of knock-down seats were ordered some time ago by the Athletic Association to be used $ _{1} $ in the Gymnasium for this year's basketball games, and these seats will be set up at the Haskell field to accommodate their cicadavantage is that the field at Haskell is in very poor condition.
The Drake game will be played on the Haskell football field, it was announced at the Athletic Office this morning. The playing field at the Stadium will be in condition by the time of the game, but no seating arrangements can be made that would accommodate the expected crowds.
Dr. "Phog" Allen is in Kansas City today to make arrangements for the printing of the reserved seat tickets for the battle with the Bull Dogs.
Corrective Classes Will Be Increased This Year
"The girls of the University are in better physical condition than I have ever seen them," said Dr. Martha Krug, a clinical educator of physical education for women.
Despite this fact there will probably be a few more in the corrective classes than heretofore because the campaign against defective feet is going to be carried on more extensively than last year. Those suffering from abused feet will be enrolled in these classes where special exercises to correct such troubles will be given according to Doctor Bacon's directions.
The corrective and hygiene classes start this week.
Mine Worker Delegates Close Two Weeks Debate
Indianapolis, Oct. 5—Delegates to the United Mine Workers convention here were expected to return home on Monday, weeks of debate and fawning wangl.
The outcome leaves John Lewis and his administration firmly in the saddle to conduct wage negotiations with the coal operators in March.
Make That Date Now for the
Varsity Dance Saturday night, October 6
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's 6-Piece Orchestra
89th DIVISIONERS TO SEE K.U.-AGGIE GAME
Fighting A. E. F. Champions to Hold Reunion With "Potsy" Clark There
ENTIRE TEAM EXPECTED
American Legion Convention to be Means of Re-uniting Famous Eleven
The occasion for Clark's issuing the invitation is that the American Legion will hold its convention in Kansas City, Mo., the first of the week, following the K. U.-K. S. A. C game here, and all of the old 80th anniversary games to present. A call has been sent out from the American Legion headquarters asking 80th division men to be in Kansas City the Sunday before convention week to make plans for the celebration. Clark believes the army gridiron squad members have been encouraged so as to bring them to this part of the country a day early to see the game.
Coach "Poty" Clark is to be host to the members of the old 89th Division football team at the K, U-Ag-ge game on October 29, it was announced recently. Coach Clark played halfback on the 80th eleven when it won the championship of the A. E.F.
The game with the Agries will probably be played on the Stadium field, and adequate seating room is required to handle a large crowd at the game.
The line-up of the championship $8th eleven is as follows: Left end, Laslett, University of Kansas; left tackle, Schweiger, Colorado College; left guard, Withington, Harvard; center, Lewis, Washington; right guard, Flanigan, Omaha; right tackle, Thbompson, University of South Dakota; right end, Higgins, Pennsylvania State University; right end, Larry, University of Kansas; quarterback, Gerhart, West point; left half-back, Clark, Illinois University; and full-back, Nelson, University of Michigan.
The coaches who handled the team all through its victorious career have also been invited to attend the game. They are: Pritchard and Redfield, of West Point; Trumble and Mahan, of Harvard; Dennie, of Brown College; Morriety, of Georgetown, and Colonel O'Donnell, Junction City.
Smithville, Texas, Oct. 4—This little town is resolved not to be bothered by parades of the Klu Klans. The city council has passed a resolution that there shall be no parades. A penalty against any person will be enforced. A parade has been expected here for some time.
No Klan Activities Here.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of the department of Rhetoric, has spent the past summer in London, the guest of old classmate, Mrs. Hamilton Jenks, formerly Miss Elizabeth Flank, A. B.-R. 18.
K.U. Instructor Aids In London Red Cross
Mr. Jenks has a two-year scholarship from Amherst College and is working on a book on British Foreign Investments.
While visiting the Jenks, Miss Mitchell took the usual sightseeing trips. Mrs. Jenks has taken up some Red Cross work to occupy her spare time and Miss Mitchell became connected with the service.
The branch in London was engrained at the end of the war in aiding American soldiers, telegraphing their relatives and friends for money, searing passage on the boats or finding positions for them. This work is still carried on but there are fewer cases. The Red Cross now adds the word of America to its officers, helps the few American soldiers still in England, and looks after the American seamen. The office is managed by British people and is no longer supported by the American Red Cross.
For this reason there were no funds during the summer months to pay
for hiring people for special offices. Miss Mitchell was given the out-of-town trips, which were for the purpose of getting information about the persons who had applied for help. Miss Mitchell said that her work was very interesting.
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