UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES HASTENING TEAM DEVELOPEMENT
They Expect to Practice Hard All of This Week for the Drake Game
Beginning with last night's practice the Mosse-Frank candidates prepared to face one of the worst grinds of the season. Work, the unadaptered type, is the menu for the quinn this week and it is certain that the majority of the men will enter the Drake contest with the least amount of surplus flesh this season.
The wiley Mose has no intention of having the lowans put a crimp in the Kansas Steam Roller and it is certain the team that faces Drake better than it better that which won from Coach Allen's pupils last Saturday.
Men Given Hard Practice.
Instead of allowing the men an easy work-out after Saturday's affair the team was put through one of the stiffest grinds of the season yesterday evening. Every man was used to run signals and the practice up the bench for the season. The Mike which up to this time has taken life as one easy joke woke up and showed an unusual amount of pop. Time after time the line charged on imaginary foe, each time displaying real interest in the proceedings.
The majority of the first team were given nothing but a stiff signal practice but the second team Varsity worked out in scrimmage against Bond's second best bit. In this contest all the back field of the Varsity and several linesmen showed up so well that it looks like a fight for places between some of the men. The line-up against Drake probably will show several new faces.
FOOT BALL GAMES IN YE OLDEN DAYS
Spear Toter of King Edward the First Victim of the Game
Football or camp ball, the name under which it first broke into the limelight, may be termed the oldest of the important American sports. The first mention of the game occurs early in English records of the latter part of the eleventh century where it was hailed as the "Manly Sport of Camp Ball," so called because it was played largely on the common ground which was used by passing campers and vagabonds.
Even at that time the brawny farmer boys furnished a large share of the material for the teams. In fact the game originated among the ustics. The game was usually played after pig sticking time when the bladders of the freshly killed pigs were blown up and kicked about by the husky pig stickers "with exceeding much merriment." This is undoubtedly the origination of the term "pig skin."
Later the game was taken up by the various men at arms presiding at the court. This led to the first official knock delivered against the game when King Edward in the year 1349 put his official ban on the
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sport due to the breaking of the shin of one of his favorite spear tooters, who was engaged in booting the pig bladder.
The game was later revived and King James I had the honor of putting the second ban on the game. This, it was said, was due to the noise which the participants in the sport created during his royal highnesses siestas. At that time the players had conceived the idea of stuffing the bladder with beans to create more noise.
Probably due to the official knocks, the game was later relegated to the rougher element and was abandoned for the time by the better class who did not take it up again till the fifteen century. In this case, the game was as one formerly much played but now considered disreputable.
As the game progressed players could not resist taking the ball to their hands and carry it. Gradually rulings were made allowing players this privilege and by a process of slow development the modern game of Rugby was evolved which in turn furnished the nucleus of the American game of football.
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NEW YORK 11; BOSTON 4 HASKELL DEFEATS OTTAWA IL 23 TO 7
Seventh Inning.
Phones 608
Hooper fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Doyle singled. Snodgrass out, Stahl, unsisted. Murray flied to Speaker. Merkle out, Wagner on Stahl. One hit, no runs, no stairs.
New York--Merkle singled. Herzor flied to Lewis. Myles grounded to Wagner. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Teresau scored scoring Merkle Devore fled to Lewis. Two hits, 01 run, no errors.
Boston—Wilson replaced Myers behind bat. Yerkes out Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker singled. Lewis doubled. Gardner out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker scoring and Lewis taking third. Stahl safe on Day's fumble. Lewis scoring. Wagner fanned. Two hits, two runs, one
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Cady safe. Doyle dropped his fly. Hall singled. Hooper sent a sacrifice fly to Snodgrass scoring Cady. Yerkes forced Hall, Fletcher to Doyle. Yerkes took second on a wild pitch. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle. One hit, one run, two errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Herzog walked. Wilson singled, Herzog scoring on Speaker's wild throw to third. Fletcher lined out to Speaker, who ran into second and doubled Wilson unassisted. Tesreau walked. Devore out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, one run, one error.
Boston—Lewis walked. Gardner fanned. Stahl forced Lewis, Herzog t oDoyle. Wagner out, Tresau to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
TRACK MEET CHANGED
Meet Will not be Held Satur onAccount of Manager Hamilton's Absence
KANSAS CITY ENGINEER
TO TALK HERE TOMORROW
Mr. P. J. Kealy, who is in"charge of Arnold and Company's Appraisal of the Metropolitan Street Railway System of Kansas City, will speak on "Appraisals of the Public Service Companies" in Marvin Hall Chapel Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30, under the auspices of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Students are invited to hear Mr. Kealy's address which will be of interest to all engineers.
ilton's Absence
It is the intention of the management to pull the meet-off in a series of events each night and have it extend over a period of several days enabling a man to enter more than one event.
The inter-school track meet which was to have been staged on October 19 has been postponed to the early part of next week. This was due to the fact that Manager Hamilton was unable to be present at the affair on account of the game at Des Moines.
Last Wednesday evening the Kansas Section was entertained by a talk by Mr. W. C. Duncan, of the New Business Department of the Lawrence Street Railway and Light Company, on "The Commercial End of the Electric Business." A large number, including several electric men from town, heard Mr. Duncan.
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Ottawa, Kan., Oct. 14—Coach Bert Kennedy's Haskell braves defeated the Ottawa university eleven by a score of 23 to 6 here this afternoon in the hardest game played on the local gridiron this year.
Contest.
Ottawa played strong and consistent ball in the first half and held the speedy Redskins for downs time after time. The Indians made the first score by kicking a pretty place kick on a yard line, netting them three points.
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The Baptists then tightened up and after advancing the ball two-thirds of the way across the field by a series of brilliant forward passes sent Peacock over for the first touchdown. No further scoring was done until the goalkeeper half ended with the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of the Baptists.
In the third quarter Kennedy reinforced his players by putting in several new men and after about three minutes of play Metzeknah carried the ball over the goal line on a forward pass. Ottawa failed to score for the rest of the game but Roce, the Indian halfback scored again in the fourth on a fake kick. For the Indians Rocpe, Flood and Richards were easily the stars while Peterson, Brannan, Peacock and Flint played good ball for the Baptists.
The strong defensive work of Peterson, the big Swede captain of the Baptists, was instrumental in mussing up several of the Indians' fakes, and places him in the running for the Kansas center. Ottawa was the most successful on forward by a quarter of a total of what a hundred yards on that style of play. The Indians failed to work them successfully and after a few attempts devoted themselves to straight football.
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GLEEMEN TO TRY AGAIN
Third Tryout For Places Will be
Held Tonight.
Owing to ineligibility, several members who were chosen last week for the Glee Club will not be able to be on the club this year, and another special call for a try-talk called for tonight in Fraser ball.
"We need more second tenors and first basses," said Manager "Bob" Campbell this morning, "and as yet have no pianist. I urgently request all students to turn out for this tryout tonight."
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO Y. M. DIRECTORS
Prof. R. A. Schwegel, Howard Marchhanks and Alfred Nelson were elected to the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. at the regular meeting of the association Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
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K. U. KICKERS TO PLAY AT M' COOK SATURDAY
Kansas City Soccor Team to to Open Season Here With Jayhawkers
Soccer is coming into its own in Kansas City and a league already has been formed. A team is to be pick for the NFC championship to Lawrence for Saturday's game.
The University soccer team will make its first appearance on McCook field Saturday afternoon when a game will be played with a picked team from Kansas City. While the Jayhawkers are struggling with the season, the players' clients here will have a chance to see a little of the denatured sport.
Last night 20 men were out for practice and the squad showed vast improvement over any of the workouts this year. The players have recovered from their slight injuries and are in good condition. Coach C. B. Root has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he completed arrangements for the first game of the season.
Last year Kansas won the championship of the state and Coach Root expelled another vie-teen. Student tickets will be good for the game.
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