UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 22,1917.
Regulars Work Out In First Scrimmage Since Husker Battle
Both Mandeville and Dennis Back Into Practice Yesterday
Paul Jones Sprains Ankle
Coach Bond Is Pessimistic About Tiger Battle Next Week
The Jayhawker gridiron forces held a hard scrimage with Coach Laird's plunging freshman eleven yesterday afternoon for the first time since the dart court who has been out of the practices with a sprained ankle since the Oklahoma game, and Dennis, who has also been out with an ankle which he sprained in a scrimage before the freshman scrimage yesterday.
Both players are valuable men on the team. Mandeville comes from the same Oklahoma town as Adrian Lindsey, the famous Kansas captain and halfback of last year. He is fast and is an exceptionally good runner, cumulative scores at 190 yards and has been playing strong at the right guard position, although he has not been able to practice except after five o'clock because of the heavy laboratory work which he is carrying in the school of medicine.
Arnoldly all of the football squad haveified their intentions of joining some branch of military service after the football season is over Thanksgiving Day. Marion Arnold, a substitute who has been going good at the left wing position the last week, received orders yesterday to report December 8 at the aviation training school at Berkeley, Cal. Checked in on behalf of afternoon an, in left foot for his home at Kens., to spend several days before going on to report for service.
Captain Nielsen, Nettels, and Mandeville are in the second draft, but will battle for the Jayhawkers against the Tigers Turkey Day before joining the colors. In the military drill periods after each practice these men have been given practice in commanding the rest of the squad.
VARSITY TROUNCS FROSH
In the first part of the scrimmage yesterday the freshmen, who were using Missouri formations, made considerable headway against Varsity eleven, but after the Varsity limbered up the freshman backfield men were downed before they got out. The coach worked out two different sets of Varsity backfield men. The substitute backfield is lighter than the regulars but is faster.
It is very likely the Kansas mentor will use both sets of players in the clash at Columbia next week. A couple of weeks ago the Jayhawker machine would have been damaged beyond repair, but now they are knocked out, but now there are several substitutes who loom up as possible equal of the regulars.
With the Kansan mentor predicting such a close game along with the disappointing outcome of games in the past when dope strongly favored Kansas, the Jayhawker rooters are becoming just a little uncreative as to the predicted large score for the Crimson and Blue eleven.
Coach Bond is more pessimistic about the outcome of the final game of the season next week with the Tigers than any of the players or rooters. He said the Tiger machine has got into action but once this season and that was against Hammons. He said Coach Schultz's proteges. He said last night it was a "toss up" whether Kansas or Missouri would win.
JONES SPRAINS ANKLE
Another cause for uncertainty is that Jones, 190-pound left guard who is one of the mainstays in the line, sprained his ankle in the scrimmage with the freshman eleven yesterday afternoon and early morning, but likely, he will be back into the scrimmages today or tomorrow, but sprained ankles are so uncertain that it is impossible to say just when he will get back into the game. Mandeville did not believe ankle was sprained in the game because it but it proved so bad that he could not get into the game against Nebraska.
There is also the possibility that other players will get hurt in the hard scrimmages against the freshmen. Some of the clashes are real battles, and at times the freshmen put the Varsity on the defensive.
Varsity Basketeers Drub Strong Freshman Quintet
Regularars Start Slow But End In Whirlwind Fashion Last Night
The freshmen, wearing new green and yellow sweaters, broke out in revolt against the Varsity basketball supremacy last night and for a time seemed likely to gain the upper hand. Murphy, the freshman center, started the revolt by getting the tussel-and Harms joined soon after with a field goal. The Varsity was slow to start and the freshmen outplayed them considerably in floorwork and speed, but made many wild passes.
The Varsity quintet put the freshmen on the defensive after a few minutes of play. Rice and Stephenson started the attack by breaking up an opening near Miller then brought up their artillery and began shooting baskets.
The battle closed with the score eighteen to ten in favor of the Varsity. The battle ground was soon overrun by Soph Hoppers who busied themselves with decorative and other problems for the dance Friday night.
K. U Girl Gets Appointment
Zona Kidwell, e20, leaves Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will take a civil service position in the war department. Miss Kidwell is a graduate of the Ottawa Business College and recently she took the civil service examination and in less than four weeks received her appointment to Washington, D.C., where other, Clinton, took graduate work in chemistry last year, is now a chemist in the Department of the Interior.
Kansas Working Hard To Whip New Material Into Basketball Team
Varsity Squad Continually Makes High Scores Against Freshman Team
"The war will affect basketball very much as it did football in the Missouri Valley," said R. V. Cook, freshman coach, yesterday. Owing to the war it is impossible to say what the couple want from their team, Kansas will have only men from last year's team, Captain Uhrlaub and Scrubby Laslett.
The practice scrimmages show that the Kansas team is weakest at the center position although Hoekivam plays a fairly good game on the floor. Fearing and Miller do the work as the work is done for Uhr wrestling. Stephenwood, Rice, Welty, and Fink are prominent candidates for the guard positions.
The lack of good goal-shooting forwards has kept the freshmen from giving the Varsity real opposition, but with Barter and Harms playing forward after the football season it is expected that the freshmen will make the Varsity work hard. A number of football players will be on for basketball as soon as the football season is over. The boys have shown
The Varsity has had no trouble in running up a big score in most of the scrimmages with the freshmen and the season progresses Kansas will be found strongly contending for the valley championship.
Lewis Hull, Graduate Does Government Work
the usual early season tendency to make forts, but practice eliminate this trait.
Lewis Hull, c'17, a graduate in the department of physics, is working behind locked doors in Blake Hall this month making erpermine in Washington, which L. E. Whittemore, of last year's faculty, is now connected.
The reason for this is that the physics department has some apparatus which the government does not have and cannot get. The bureau is work-
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