THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHING STAFF PLAN DUTIES FOR ALL YEAR
Allen to Have All Basket Bal Coaching in Addition to Directorship
LINDSEY FOOTBALL SCOUT
Clark to Coach Baseball and Schlademan Track After Football Season
Definite detailed plans for the work of the coaching staff during the coming year was worked out today at a meeting held in the athletic office. Athletic director and basketball coach Forrest C. Allen, head football coach George Clark, track and line football coach Karl Schlademan, and all-freshman coach Adrian Lindsey were all present at the conference and the plans were announced immediately.
In addition to the general business of managing the athletic department with all the work of arranging ticket sales, which may be put on a different plan this year from that of former season buyers, buying tickets, making matches, games, etc., Dr. Worthington will take over the coaching of all basketball ball, both freshmen and varsity. Both of these training schedules will be started in less than two weeks. The management of affairs during football season on top of the basket practice will keep "Phog" busy during the fall month. Later on, he will move more intimately, and in the spring he will charge of general athletic activities, making schedules and other plans for the next year.
For the next few months George "Potts" Clark will devote all his attention to football. After the football season he will work on his position in and arranged for the next season. He will be baseball coach next spring. Early practice in that sport will take his time during the first few months of spring and later he will divide between baseball and spring football.
Karl Schlademan, so well identified as a track coach because of his work in building up the track team in the University is trying his hand at football this season. He is working as a line coach. After the football season he will turn his attention to track again, training the cinder path artists the remaining months of the year.
Adrian Lindsey, whose title is all freshman coach, is to have a variety of duties. This fail he will control the yearling proteges on the gridiron. At the same time he will be the sole scout for the football team. His work in that line will take him far and wide. He will see the Nebraska team play the Universiades of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, November 5. Later on he will charge all of his pan-team and hash house league games of all kinds, and will have the freshman baseball team under his supervision.
Warren Woody will assist in coaching freshman football. The unusual number of applicants for positions on the first year squad make it imperative that at least two men work with the Tyros.
GEORGIA TECH PICKED FOR WINNER IN SOUTH
Southern Teams Have Heavy Schedule to Face This Season
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 00, (University Press)—With schedules spiced up by *num*ronzs, star intersection battles, 1921 football in the south promises to live on this year's outdoor establishment established the *concert* sport on a high plane.
Georgia Tech, with most of last year's stars available, is considered the favorite for the championship. Centre, however, will have to be considered, regardless of Tee's victory over the Colonels last year when he was caught in bad condition after the Harford game and was beaten.
The big intersectional battles are Centre and Harvard, Georgia Tech and Penn State, Georgia Tech and Rutgers., Georgia and Harvard, Tulane and Detroit, and Tennessee and Darmouth.
The schedule of the important games in the south follows:
Sept. 24—Alabama vs. Harvard at Tuscaloosa; Centre vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Dantville; Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest at at Atlanta; Tennessee vs. Emory & Henry at Knoxville.
Oct. 1—Alabama vs. Spring Hill
pt; Tuscaloosa; Alabama Poby vs.
pt; Auburn; Alabama Clemens
pt; Danville; Georgia vs.
Mercer at Alba; Georgia Tech vs.
Physical Training for Women Starts Today
Work in the Department of Physical Training started in earnest today, according to Miss Adelaide Steger, instructor in the department. The gymnasium has been removed, and is now ready to receive classes. Five hundred freshmen and three hundred sophomore women are taking physical training M.S. courses with have charge classes, M.S. women and sports, Miss Steger will direct the sophomore and dancing classes, and Miss Hoover will have charge of swimming.
Oeciliarte vs. Athels; Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Lexington; Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knoxville; Tulane vs. Mississippi College at New Orleans; Vanderbuiltius; Tennessee Northern at Nashville; Mississippi pi vs. Arkansas Aggies at Oxford.
Oct. 8- Alabama vs. Marion Institute at Tuscaloosa; Alabama College vs. Spring Hill at Montgomery; Centre vs. Virginia Poly or Purman Centre vs. Virginia Poly at Dana Center; Georgia Tech vs. Georgia; Georgia Tech vs. Davidson at Atlanta; Kentucky vs. Marshall at Lexington; Tennessee vs. Chattanooga at Knoxville; Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans; Vanderbilt State vs. Nashville, Louisiana State vs. Nitehitches Normal at Baton Rouge.
October 15.—Alabama vs. Southern Military Inst. at Tuscaloosa; Alabama Poly. vs. Clemson at Auburn; Chattanooga vs. Georgetown College at Chattanooga; Georgia Tech. vs. Georgia Tech; Georgia vs. Vanderbilt at Lexington; Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Transylvania at Winchester; Louisiana State vs. Texas Aggies at Baton Rouge; Mercer vs. Florida at Macon; Rice Inst. vs. Tennessee; Tennessee vs. Xavier at Cincinnati; Tennessee vs. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 22—Alabama vs. University of South at Birmingham; Alabama Poly, vs. Camp Bennett at Auburn; Georgia vs. Odlechrome at Athens; Georgia Tech vs. Rutgers at Atlanta; Howard vs. Chattanooga at Gads
den; Ketucky vs. Georgetown College
at Lexington; Louisiana State
vs. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge;
Mississippi College vs. Howard at
Clinton; Tennessee vs. Florida at
Knoxville Texas vs. Alabama
at Lexington; Transylvania at
Lexington; Tulane vs. Mississippi
Argues at New Orleans.
Oct. 29, —Mississippi vs. Birmingham Southern at Birmingham; Chattanagoga vs. Maryville at Chattanogga; Tulane vs. Detroit at Detroit; Georgia vs. Alabama Poly, at Columba; Centre vs. Harvard at Cambridge; Kentucky vs. Boston; Louisville vs. Louisville vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Louisville; Duissian; State vs. Alabama at New Orleans.
Nov. 5—Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Birmingham; Centie vs. Kentucky at Danville; Chattanooga vs. University of South at Chattanooga; Florida vs. South Carolina at Tampa; Georgia vs. Virginia at Athens; Tech. Campus at North Carolina; Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Georgetown at Winchester; Louisiana state vs. Arkansas at Shreveport; Mississippi vs. Mississippi College at Vicksburg; Tennessee vs. Mississippi Aggies at Knoxville; Travisville vs. Maryland at Lexington vs. Alabama Poly. at New Orleans.
Nov. 11—Alabama vs. Florida at Tucson cal. Birmingham southern vs. Chattanooga at Birmingham; Southwest Indian School at Ruston.
Nov. 12—Cente vs. Alabama Poly. at Birmingham; Georgia Tech. vs. Georgia at Atlanta; Kentucky vs. Virginia Military Inst. at Louisville; Louisiana State vs. Mississippi at Baton Ronge; Tennessee vs. University of the South at Knoxville; Mississippi at Vanderbilt vs. Georgia at Nashville; Washington University vs. Tulane at St. Louis.
Nov. 19—Centre vs. Washington and Lee at Louisville; Florida vs. Mississippi College at Jacksonville; Louisiana College at New Orleans; lance vs. Louisiana at New Orleans.
Nov. 24—Alabama vs Mississippi Argies at Birmingham; Florida vs Oglethorpe at Galveston; George Town College vs Centre at Georgia
town; Georgia v. Clemson at Athens;
Georgia Tech v. Alabama Poly;
at Atlanta; Kentucky v. Tennessee
at Lexington; Spring Hill v.
Mississippi College at Mobile; Van-
ness, University of South at
Nashville.
Dec. 8. - Louisiana Poly, vs. Louisiana at Alexandra; Mississippi Aggies vs. Louisiana State at Starkville.
FOUR FULL ELEVENS
PRACTICED YESTERDAY
No Injuries Have Occurred on Squad So Far This Season
Four teams of variety football material worked energetically yesterday afternoon the usual four hours, one hour of which was spent in scrimmage. On Sunday the business was the shifting positions of the players by Conch Clark,
"Young" Dutch Lonborg, always herofore holder of a position in the backfield was shoved to wing pos-
tion played by his elder brother for two years. The absence of "Doc" Goodlid from the squad makes a place for him, for that place more necessary.
"Cubb!" Fraker said this morning that he would check out a suit this afternoon if he could find one large enough. "Cubb" has been teaching his daughter how to store sheele leaving school last spring and he is heavier than ever.
Turner, touted for the center position, was used as a guard yesterday. He played well in that position. Other men who showed up to advantage were Troy Bierman and Wiley in the backfield; Kreiger at tackle and MacDonald at end.
No one has been hurt or scratched up at all so far. This is due largely to the fact that the men were pretty well in condition before the actual training season began, according to the coaches.
"Practice will go on every day from now on," said "Potets" Clark this morning, "Rain, hall, sleet or cyclones will get put on us. We now the time to order to get the team in shape for the opening game."
NEWEST FALL HATS
Greatest values, moderate prices
$3.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Meaning a substantial saving to you
New Caps too
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The school boys report that girls' LOST—An old fashioned breast pin bobbed hair is harder to pull now” with garnet and pearl center, an then it was when it was worm bone, helium. Reward for return, Mrs. Crawford, who is to C. F. Bangs, Phone 1654 White-6 put chewing gum in as the old was.
Basketball and Gym Clothes, Second Floor
Knitted Coats and Knickers
The smart clothes combination for sports and study; pleasing both in pattern and color.
Knickers - - $6.50 to $10.00
Knitted Coats - $6.00 to $8.00
Golf Hose - $2.50 to $5.50
Exceptional Values in
Suitings and Overcoatings
$30-$45
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
1033 Mass.
Phenomenal Sale
Misses Suits
$45
Well worth
$65 - $75
In this sale are garments of most unusual value, exquisite materials and trimments that should put them on the class far above this sale price.
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
Duvet de Laïs, one of the better materials shown this season, in those new soft shades and tones of brown, many with a touch of embroidery artistically done in selfshades, collars and bottom of jacket richly trimmed with furs of Mole, Opossum, and Nutria. Smart youthful lines, for the girl of fashion.
Tricotines, in both girlish and tailored styles, handsome material cleverly designed to meet the requirements of those who combine style and practicability. Linings are the handmade element in harmonizing shades. An inspection visit places you under no obligation to purchase.
G. W. Steeper & Co.
At the same old stand 1905-1922
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing
924 Louisiana Phone No. 1434
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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Dyeing
Pressing
Yes Ma'am!
We are prepared to clean and press ladies' suits. Also, you can entrust your daintiest frock or gown to us for cleaning.
MAX THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St. Phone 498
Cleaning
ESTABLISHED 1915
Altering
We Maintain a Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaning Plant
OUR AIM
To give you the last word in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. One trial will convince you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383