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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HARD WORK AND HOT WEATHER FOR SQUAI
Friday Saw_Hardest Workout of Season on McCook Field
TO SCRIMMAGE EVERY DAY
New Men Unlearning Mistakes of High School Coaching Under Allen
TO SCRIMMAGE EVERY DAY
Ordinarily, hot weather and football do not go together, but it seems to be the policy of Head Coach F. C. Allen, that the hotter it is the harder they work, or such it seemed at football practice Friday afternoon. Probably because it was a long season in the way of conditioning the men, was gone through Friday.
NO NEW CRIPPLES
TO SCRIMAGE EVERY 'DAY'
There was no scripimage Friday,
but beginning Monday the sound
will be made of the opening of
this week in preparation for the
opening game of the season, with
Emoria Normal, Saturday.
To date there have been no new cripples developed, while for the first two weeks of last season, no less than ten men were put on the light duty list.
The old men who are carrying in juries from last year, have been getting lumbered up more, and with an other two weeks of careful training may be able to get into the first big games of the year.
STAGE FRIGHT ALMOST GONE
STAGE FRIGHT ALMOST GONE
The first year jersey men were working on tacking, pivoting and stuff-arm Friday. They are beginning to unlearn their football skills in the high school coaching, and will round out fair form in a short time. The nervousness of being on a strange field among men whom they have never seen before is wearing *of*, and by the last of the week, their stage fright should be gone entirely. The freshmen and Vanarity will go through their first seriegame against each other Tuesday evening, for a short time.
Tuesday evening at four o'clock, the weekly rally is scheduled. The thundering thousand is due to practice sello yells and songs. The University band is being asked to come out in full force.
WOMEN TAKE SPORTS
Classes in Hockey and Volley Ball Will be Started Soon
"Between eight hundred and nine girls are now enrolled in the department of physical education this semester," said Miss Adeliade Steger, head of the department to day. Miss Steger said that of these nearly five hundred were freshmen.
A new aspect of the women's department this year is the addition of sports which may be substituted at any time for regular floor work. Miss Gertrude Frame, who has charge of this new field, will **offer** hockey and volleyball to children and **volley ball** classes are open at 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock. The new hockey grounds will be in the South Field and will be completed very soon. Women are urged to attend these sport classes as it will promote a better spirit in women's athletics and will afford an opportunity for interaction with athletic classes at 4:30 o'clock every afternoon. The advanced class will give a series of programs during the year assisted by the beginning class. Freshmen are wearing a new gym uniform this year. The much de- apised one 'piece uniform' is to be replaced by white middies, black bloomers, high white shoes and black
"Many juniors and seniors who are not required to take gymnastics are enrolled in this department declared Miss Steger, "which shows that women athletics are creating more interest."
Dorothy Gage, e24, spent the week end at the home of Dorothy Craig, e24.
Lois Bennett, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
BAKER TAKES DEFEAT BY 14--0 ARGUMENT
Spectacular End Runs and Broken Field Running Mark Game
Followers of the pig-skin pastime who, on Saturday, journeyed out to Haskel *in* order to see the Iniang inflict a decisive defeat on the Baker eleven, were disappointed. Those who went to spectacle curved end runs and sensational broken-field running, were satisfied.
When the whistle blew at the end of the first quarter, Baker was trailing by a 14-4ally. When the same sound was heard at the last of the struggle, the count had not changed. In the initial period, two intercepted passes were responsible for two Haskell goals, but during the game, the Methodist hingered up, and prevented the speedy Aborigines lead.
Thompson, Anderson and Cambell backfield men of the Tribe, starred consistently on long runs around the Faker ends. Rice, playing quarter for the Baker aggregation, went through the Haskell line for consistent gains. Both teams made eight first downs, but the Lawrence eleven was penalized for a total of 95 yards to their opponents' 40.
The game was slowed up by the intense heat, as the oval chasers on both teams played listlessly after the first half.
Will Repair, Blake Hall
New tile is expected to arrive with,
in the next two weeks to repair the
roof of Blake Hall. Although it was
not generally known at the Univar,
students were lighting about the middle of last
July and fully 2500 tiles were shattered. The damage was estimated to be about $1500. As soon as the new material arrives, work will be begun, according to John M. Shea, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings.
Baland Berry, c'24, returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he spent the week end.
"Betty" Says
Gridiron Squad Ponders On Tactics of the Game
Extra-gridron activities in the line of the pigskin sport were in, duged in by Saturday by the football squad, when, after a look-see at the Baker-Haskell game on Hamilton field Saturday afternoon, the aggregation met at the home of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, ate several bushels of and talked to them on the tactics of the Methodists and In-dians.
"I just simply adore a box of Whitman's Samplers, or better still, my old favorite, Wiedemann's. As for preference, I can't make up-my mind."
The feeling of knowing one another in civilian togs as well as the moleksis is invaluable to the foot_ball men, according to the coaches. Football rules and problems occupied a good part of the time, each man determining what he would do under certain circumstances.
PIGSKIN PATTER
"Sunday night dinner at Wiedies TEA ROOM is real treat. Delicious food prompt service and the delightful absence of kitchen oders afford a very pleasant meal."
Doctor Allen and Line Coach "Scrubby" Laski accompanied the men in the excursion into the realm of theoretical football.
A little informal get-together, get-acquainted walk helps the men to know the other fellow better, and to know him off the field as well as on.
The slogan "Know the men by their first name" is being taught on the field this year. Every man is learning the other fellows name.
Policemen are not needed this year to keep the men from breaking training. There is not a player out for them and could be hired to go over the rules.
Coaches Allen and Laslett have the men down to the old grindstone, and still they yell for more.
"I always look forward to Tuesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons at the SODA GRILL. Such good music and everybody goes." No dance Saturday.
Dutch Lonborg was limbering up his old kicking foot Friday afternoon. He says it is working fine so far, and all the roots are praying that it is.
Chabb Fraker, big 225 pound guard candidate can run 100 yards, in about eleven seconds, in his football tops.
Kenneth Welen, the smallest man out for Varsity, is also about the fastest man. Many a tacker has died in air at trying to catch the little fellow.
Suits and Overcoats for College Men
With Redi and Ivy playing ends it will be hard to skirt the Jayhawks.
It was nearly a case of the irresistible hitting the immovable Friday afternoon when, Arnie Bike went head on into Harry Kane's shim.
with superior workmanship and best of material
When the two-hundred new football outfits arrive, McCook field, and Hamilton field will both resemble a team of four players with more teamwork at the same time.
$40 up
Coach Allen outran the whole field Friday afternoon for 50 yards, in a little sprinting practice.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 MASS. STREET
Like the little Heathen Hindu
Like the little Heathen Hindu
You do the best you kindo
But when your shirt
And pants wear out
You cannot make your skindo
You've got to be as keen
in the Cau
In the Gym
And most Eds
And Co-eds
As at the Prom
Look keener
If they've got on
Gym clothes That do'em credit
For men
And women
Sporting Goods Section
Second Floor
Regulation gym clothes
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