THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VARSITY MEETS FROSH IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE First String Tangles With Yearlings in Forty-five Minute Battle VARSITY LINE SHOWS WELL Stover and Hodges, Freshman Backs, Flash on the Defensive The fans got their first opportunity to injure the 1921 Varsity's batting ability yesterday afternoon when Coach "Aoi" Lindsey brought his yearlings across into the Varsity territory and gave battle, hot and heavy in five minutes of fine minute scrimmage. The Varsity counted two touchdowns during the struggle, while the Fresh failed to tally although given possession of the ball most of the time. The strength and charging ability of the Varsity line was the feature of the scrimmage and brought something of surprise and much of joy to close followers of the last two weeks of practice. Only nine of the four Schlademan players in Schlademan has been used were in yesterday's fray. Boone, Allison, and Lonberg were used at ends; Krueger and Davidson played the tweaks, and Jones, Reedy and Turner held down the guard positions. Gordon Saumers played the entire period in the game. Davidson showed exceptionally well on both defensive and offensive. The work of the Varsity backfield was fast and effective on the offensive. Very little opportunity was given to gaurge their defensive ability, as they were being fighted Varsity line. Spurgeon tore through the holes in the Frosh line for consistent gains, and Black wormed around ends and off the tackles time after time for gains of possession. As the latter part of the serifimage the Varsity took the ball and opened up with a series of passes. Some good defensive work in the Freshman backfield, mostly by Stover and Hodges, broke up many of these at the same time. Several were completed for good gains. The Fresh line looked weak and a tittle scared when pitted against the heavier Varsity line, but the team was rewarded with a revelation to the large crowd of fans that gathered to view the work-out. While unable to make any progress through the Varsity line, or show determination in their defensive work was very good. The work of Stover and Hodges, Frosh halfs, featured the defensive play of Coach Lindsay's neophytes, Stover who comes from Beloit played left half. His ability to get into every play, and get in hard, marks him as coming Varity material. On Saturday night, he lined his hips with both feet under him, and managed to drive two and three yards through the almost impregnable Varsity line several times during yesterday's scrimmage. Hodges, who came from California, was another surprise that Linden threw at the Varsity squad. Hodges is fighter and a triple fastness player. He has well-balanced pack of backs. Hodges showed ability as a broken-field runner on the offensive yesterday, and managed to keep Stove in watching into every play on the defense with he and Stove will be watching. "Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner "Run all the way to the Gym tonight, don't mind that little knoll." Potty teems the squad after each practice. Well, if the Gym sits on a knoll wade hate to go hill-climbing with "Potty." "Little Pete" Reedy should be a bulwark in the line once he whips into shape. Chadie Black was hunting holes last night in a manner that reminded us strongly of "Mandy." And "An Eighth of a Ton of Beef" is a phrase wed like to scare the Tigers with, in speaking of "Chub" Fraker. "Chub" weighs an even 250 and has lost little since he came out. Pictures in the Athletic Office of the 172 and 98 squad show that just eleven men were carried in those two years to batter out Jayhawk victories. They played a mean style of game in those days, too. A good ojl crowd has been getting out to the practices for the last week. This in split of the fact that the acriminates have to be viewed from above. A good ojl crowd should be commended for this support. It's worth while. Ed Cochrane, sport editor of the K. C. Journal, spoke last week of "Swede" Lonborg, coach of this year's squad at McPherson College. No wonder "Dutch's" men lost their game Saturday. WOMEN IN EVERY SPORT New Plan Arranges for Series of Class Tournaments The department of physical education for women is planning to arrange a series of class tournaments at the state championship. Hockey classes will start next week. Two new instructors have been added to the department this year, Miss argaret Barto, who specialized in physical training at the University of Illinois; and at Columbia University, New York City. It is clear that the success of the department depends upon the interest freesman take. The swimming pool will be managed upon a somewhat different basis this year. In the past when the pool was open the water was seldom warm making the swimming somewhat unappreciable. This year Miss Grace will swim at that department, and it is her hope that all freshmen who do not swim, will be able to do so before the end of the school year. The department plans to put on an exhibition swimming meet for freshmen soon. Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. Christian Association Week Sept. 26-30,1921 Hear the Rev. Earl W. Blackman "The Fighting Parson" at Convocation Wednesday 10 o'clock Coaching Staff Unable to Handle More Than Forty Players CLARK GIVES REASONS FOR REDUCING SQUAD PLAN SPRING PRACTICE January First, Date Set for Opening of Early Work- Ots In explaining the recent cut in the football squad, Coach "Potsy" Clark gave the following three reasons. First, some of those cut from the squad were not coming out regularly; second, two coaches cannot handle the large numbers of players and third, there is a shortage of equipment for Varsity men this year. "Anyone who thinks he did not have a fair opportunity to get into condition this fail must take into consideration these three things," Coach Clark said. The thirty-nine men who played on the team that those who had attended practices consistently and had shown the most promise. However, the big opportunity for candidates for a football letter will come in big year's spring practice, and Coach Clark will see January 1 and at that time the coaching staff will be prepared to handle as large a squad as reports. Coach Clark says that he wants at least a team of fifty men for the spring work. In order to handle this large a squad, two divisions will probably be formed. These divisions will be known as the "Reds" and the "Blues." The coaching staff will be augmented by all of the old "K" men in school who can be persuaded to join the new prospective squad into shape. The freshmen coaches will also be used in this work. In speaking of the importance of this spring practice, Coach Clark said: "No man can expect to make the team by coming out in the fail zone for the first time when he has been working in the preceding spring. Some promising material that was dropped from practices in the recent cut was dropped because we were misinformed. We were out footed for the first time." Hairdressing Shampooing Manicuring Marcel and Round Curl Hair Work Marinello Goods Jeanette Cone Wins in Y. W. Poster Contest Mrs. C.H. Sanders 1316 Tenn. Phone 1036 The Y-W. C. A. Poster contest which came to a close yesterday gave the following prizes: First, Jeanette Cone: second, Lena Rue Kibur; third, Vilma Marshall. Those Five were David Lawson and Ida Jacobs. Two poster received from the Oread Art Shop and one from Mr. Allman, a student of the Fine Arts School were greatly appreciated. GAMES IN SOUTHWEST PROMISE TO BE GOOD University of Texas Expects to Cop Championship This Year DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 26—Another good season is expected this fall in the Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. All of the conference elevens are expected to have strengthened elevens. The University of Texas, which won the championship last year by defeating the Texas Aggies in the last game of the season are confident of winning the title again this season. The conference schedule follows: Oct. 1 - Baylor vs. John Tarleton at Waco; Oklahoma Agkas vs. Missouri at Columbia; Phillips vs. King Fisher at Enid; Eindh; Southwest at Dallas; Oklahoma vs. Simmons at Austin; Arkansas vs. Hendrix at Fayetteville. Sept. 30—Texas Aggies vs. Howard Payne at College Station. Oct. 8.-Arkansas vs. Drury at Fayetteville; Baylor vs. Rice at Waco; Phillips vs. Weatherford Normal at Enid. Oct. 7—Texas vs. Austin at Austin. Oct. 11—Southern Methodist U. Texas Angels at Dallas Oct. 22.—Akkansas vs. Southern Methodist at Ft. Smith; Baylor vs. Phillips at Waco; Rice vs. Southwestern U. at Houston; Texas vs. Vanderbilt at Dallas; Texas Aggries vs. Arizona at College Station. Oct. 15—Baylor vs. Austin at Waco; Arkansas vs. Owatonna at Little Rock; Texas vs. Howard Payne at Austin; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Norman; Rice vs. Tulane Louisiana at Baton Rouge. Oct. 6.—Southern Methodist U. vs. Howard Payne at Dallas. Oct. 29.-Baylor vs. Southwestern U. at Waco; Phillips vs. Texas Christian at Endi; Texas vs. Rice at Methodist the Methodist vs. Austin at Dallas Oct. 28.—Texas vs. Oklahoma Aggies at College Station. Nov. 5.-Baylor vs. Texas Aggies at Waco; Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Houston; Texas vs. Southwestern U. at Austin. Nov. 11. -Baylor vs. Simmons at Fayetteville; Oklahoma Agies vs. Creighton at Omaha; Texas vs. Mississippi at Austin. Nov. 18.—Arkansas vs. Baylor at Fayetteville; Phillips vs. Oklahoma at Enid; Southern Methodist vs. Southwestern at Dallas. Nov. 24—Baylor vs. Southern Methodist at Waco; Rice vs. Oklahoma at Houston; Texas Aggies vs. Texas at College Station. Apparel that reflects youth Yet combines style and quality at a reasonable price. Suits Furs Coats Blouses Dresses Skirts Suits that meet the requirements of Fashionable young women, in the newest materials...$25 to $125 Betty Wales and Worth Dresses bespeak Youth, the smartest styles in new fabrics...$19.75 to $59.50 Coats Warm and comfort, with Furs galore, styles for dress yet practice...$25.00 up to $150 Furs, be it Choker, Scarf or Coat, you will find just the fur you desire at most reasonable price. Diaries by Michelle Flurman are just a blessure for your suit up. Blouses by Mme. Flanders or just a blouse for your suit, unlimited numbers await your inspection. Suit Section, Second Floor Innes, Bullene & Hackman Krakcr and Shaeffer fountain pens. Rankin Drug Store. Hair nets, both cap shape and with elastic.—Rankin Drug Store. Shave yourself, and buy your supplies here. Blades, shaving soap, face lotion, talcum powder—Rankin Drug Store. Sporting Goods{Second Floor Knitted Coats and Knickers College men wear them for study as well as sports. Knitted Coats - $6.00 to $8.00 Knickers - $6.50 to $10.00 Golf Hose - $2.50 to $5.50 Correct Clothes For Sports, Study and Society Foss Candies Douglas Candies They are Fine—at A Complete Line of Cigars and Tobacco Gum Mints Fresh Fruits The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" A Cosy Booth for a Quiet Meal— For Sunday Make Your Reservations Early. Say! It makes no difference whether it is your Handkerchief or your Fur Coat We can clean it. We know how. Let us demonstrate. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383