THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTRA-MURAL SPORTS TO BE ESTABLISHEL
This Class of Football Will Give Every Man a Chance, Says Allen.
OPENS WAY FOR STARS
Many Good Players Are Not Eligible for Varsity Competition
"Not one of the 2,100 men who are enlisted in the University will be deprived of the chance to play football this year."
These are the words of Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, manager of athletics, is he talked of the plan he has in mind for introducing intra-nural football again, an institutional activity not engaged at K. U. since before the World War. Mr. Allen explained that class teams and perhaps other departmental or sectional组织 organizations within the University would offer good men a chance to play the game this fall, and that much interest would probably be aroused throughout the student body.
"With only three home games on the schedule, there is room this fall for some class contests." said PhoG. "We can use the fields that the variety and freshmen are now using for practice when the regular training grounds have been prepared. As to equipment we have enough to furnish everybody except for shoes. The boys will probably have to be furnished by the men themselves, if no other arrangement can be made."
With much good material in the school which can not be used on the varsity or freshman squad, some strong teams and lively competition will doubtless result from the organization of such activities. There are, in addition to the men of regular class enrollment, several men in sports competition. Claude Cochran, who holds an A. B. degree from Ottawa University and has played four years in that school is in the University this fall. Also, John Bunn, an instructor in the school of Engineering, sig a letter man from this institution, J. W. Heller, an assistant professor in mathematics is a letter man from the University of Indiana. Another old football player, Agricultural College letter man, Readio, who is an instructor in the department of entomology.
"Such material as these men can be used for coaching if not for playing," sail Director Allen, More to come
Inter-ternational and other classes of basketball, baseball and track competitions have been held during the past few years. The interest in these leagues has grown so much and the playing of regular schedules has become so fixed in the University that a permanent manager of intra-mural sports, Adrian Lind-Handler, is part of the university association. University officials talked over the situation yesterday and came to the conclusion that some kind of intra-mural football would be a decided help to the school.
Dr. Allen tentatively outlined the plan for playing. He said that not much can be done toward carrying out the program until freshmen football is well started and the varsity squad is settled down permanently on its regular practice field near the stadium. In the meantime, "Pho" himself will be getting the basket tossers straightened out on their feet as they take long. "In two or three weeks at the most," said Dr. Allen, "we should have a good lively league going at full sway."
Lindsey will not have time to manage intra-mural activities this fall during the football season with all his freshman coaching and scouting work for the varsity team, but Dr. Allen said that somebody will be found that can take care of the games.
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McCune Bank is Closed By State Bank Examiner
Topeka, Kans., Sept. 22—J. H. Sandell, assistant state bank commissioner, announced this morning that the Farmers' State Bank at McCune had been closed, "following a discovery of shortage." Sandell said the amount of alleged shortage has not been ascertained.
H. I. Dolson and E. K. F. Dolson, father and son, are president and custodian of the bank. The bank has total of $15,000 and $7,000 surplus.
CLARK STAYS SWEEP OF SQUAD CUTTING AX
Weeding Out Process Postponed Till Last of This
With sixty men out for practice yesterday evening and the weather good for football work, Coach Shawn O'Connor moved forward of the training business that he decided to postpone the weeding out process scheduled for yesterday evening. He will not drop any of the men now on the squad until the last of the week, according to a statement this morning.
to a statement this morning.
Four teams tumbled about the field yesterday evening in lively scrimmage. McAdams at half back and Black at quarter showed up especially well in line plunging and in broken field *running*, while the other team, also against Pete Jones got through the opponents' line for a glorious tackle on some chargingbackfield player once, and was pretty consistent in holding his part of the线acreout of the
Coach Clark has arranged a set of illustrated screen pictures of different plays which he will give tonight to all football men, both in practice and in the game; the will be in Fraser Chapel at 7 o'clock and is only for football.
There will be no meeting of the Y, M, C. A. tonight. The meeting has been postponed until October 6 because f the finance campaign—Harold Smith, Pres. University Y, M, C. A.
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Allene Nelson, a former student, left today for Detroit where she will take a postin at the Samaritan Hospital. In route she will spend a month at the Army or Mrs. Ralph W. Nelson, both *former* students.
Try out for the Men's Glee Club will be continued Thursday Sept. 22, at 7:30 a.m. look in the Administration
Building. This will be the final opportunity this semester. Try out is open to any men in any department of the University,
Miss Anna H. Barmun, manager of the new university cafeteria, spelled Wednesday in Kansas City on Saturday, according to materials for the cafeteria.
"Suiting You'
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