UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NORMALITES HOPE TO HUMBLE JAYHAWKERS
Warrensburg Team No Doubt Will Put up Stiff Fight
THE SQUAD HAS FIVE KICKERS
Allen Expects His Men to Drop a Few Over Goal From 40-Yard Line
Tomorrow afternoon the Jayahawkier squad will line up on McCook against the Warrensburg State Normal eleven in the second game of the 1912 schedule. Dope from the Missouri school looks fruitful and no practice game like that of the St. Marys fraces will be staged. Coach "Phog" Allen, who won his "K" in '06, is heading the Normalites and though his material is not as heavy as that of the Moss machine, he has a bunch of fighters who expect to "die with their boots on."
Coach Allen had expected to bring a large squad of men with him, but on account of the small guarantee, necessarily made him by Manager Hamilton, he found it necessary to cut down the number of players. They probably will use to a great extent the old style of football and will depend in particular on five of their men who have been doing excellent work in drop and place kicking. In the normal-Kemper game last Monday Sermon, Capas, Bush, Noel and Weeks booted goals time and again
from the 40-yard line and were largely responsible for the score of 127 to 0 run up by the Warrensburg players. This should no doubt be a redeemable feature for them in the Jayhawker mix-up Saturday, as Coach Moshe has not as yet found an "educated toe" in his saddl and will be unable to come back in the same manner in which he is assaulted.
"Phog" Allen a K. U. Star
Again the Hawkeyws will oppose
a team coached by a former gridiron
star of Kansas. Coach "Phog" Allen
entered the University of Kansas in
the fall of 1905 and played on the
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ever-victorious freshmen team coached by Shorty Hammel. Many future Jayhawker stars played on this team among whom we were Pleasant, Crowell, Matlock, Veach, Wallace, Hennessy and others. Allen played guard and end on this famous squad. Later he was captain of the Varsity basket-ball team and played ten games at second and third on the Varsity baseball nine. After leaving the University "Phog" started professional training at Baker and his first year turned out an ever-victorious basket-ball team. The next year he coached the Haskell Indians and after taking them on a 5000 mile trip through the East, in which he won 19 out of 24 games played, he returned to his Alma Mater and turned out two Missouri Valley championship teams in the '08 and '09
The last three years Dr. Allen has been studying osteopathy in Kansas City and last June received his degree of D. O. from the college there He was also assistant physical director of the M. Y. C. A. in that city and did many other football games in the Missouri Valley. This year he has been chosen as referee for the Missouri-Ames and Iowa-Aames games.
Normal Captain Fast.
The "Pedagogues" will arrive in Lawrence about 11 o'clock Saturday morning from their Missouri camp and expect to bring a large aggregation of rooters with them. The Warrensburg merchants are one of many and many of them are "closing shop" and will come along to help cheer the bunch.
The probable line-up of the normal squad will be; left end, Capas; left tackle, Laidaw; left guard, Buckles; center, Grimes; right guard, Noel; right tackle, Stone; right end, Dehoney (captain); quarter Sermon; left half, Weeks; full, Bush; right half, Moles.
Captain Dehoney, who leads the Normal oval chasers, plays right end and though weighing only 135 pounds is one of the most dependable men on the team. In the Kemper game last week he distinguished himself by his spectacular broken field running and was responsible for a good many of the 6 individual points made. He is a senior in the Normal this year and is playing his third season on the gridiron.
Pi Upilson entertained with an afternoon tea this afternoon in honor of its new house mother, Mrs. E. G. Hilton. The guests were limited to the matrons of the fraternity and sorority houses of Lawrence. Among those present, was Mrs. Clara G. Brown of Topeka, who was at the Pi Upilson house last year.
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KANSAS VICTORY BY SMALL SCORE
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Kansas Coaches Fear Normals Have Inside Dope on Jayhawk Plays
"A Kansas victory, in a small score game," this is the dope issued by the two Kansas mentors. Neither Coach Mosse nor Frank expect the impending melee to be a real walk-a-way and the greatest handicap under which they have been working the last week is the over-confidence of the Jayhawk eclen, due to their showing against St. Marys.
It is rumored that the Warrensburg camp is in possession of a large share of information concerning the Kansas plays and signals. On this account much of last week has been spent in overhauling the playing system of the Kansas machine. Search for it has been the major of the evenings and if necessary the levers of the Jayhawk Buzz Wagon can be slipped into a higher speed than is thought necessary.
"Phog" Allen has especially pointed his team for this contest and on that account it may be even a harder fight than dopersest predict. At any rate the home talent will enter the struggle with the instructions to hold everything back that is not necessary to win. However, followers of the Mosse-Frank aggregation will see at team playing a much improved brand of football. In this racas Kansasans play desperately to transfer than heretofore on the forward pass. None of the shift plays will be used as it is expected the Kansasans backs will be able to take on straight plays.
Pointed For Kansas.
If J. Pluvius keeps the field in a poor condition for tomorrow's affair it should be an easy victory as Kansas beef will more than off-set any extra speed of the Normals, (on a muddy gridiron). With a good field it should result in a fast contest with Kansas the victor by several touchdowns.
The Kansas line up which will start the game will be as follows: left end, Weidlin; left tackle, Groft, Keeling or Halvern; left guard, Hatcher; center, Milton; right guard, Burnham; right tackle, Coleman; right end, Wellington; right end, Davis; high half, Price; left half, Dewillier and full back, Miller.
Officials—W. C. Gordon referee; Carl Pleasant, umpire, and Red Milton, llinesman.
"BE AN AMERICAN,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
(Continued from page 1.)
quotation from it goes like a bullet to its mark.
"I would say to you seekers for good literature,'Read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.' You will find in them sentences and ideas unsurpassed in any other language under the sun.
"In conclusion, let me advise you to remember to be good citizens. It is a great thing to be a Missouriian, it is a great thing to be a Kansan, but the greatest thing in the world is to be a painian citizen."
Speaker Clark will make a political speech this afternoon at the Bower seek theater.
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Boston—Gardner walked. Stahl forced Carder, Tresau to Fletcher. Stahl seale second base. Wagner out to Merkle, Stahl taking third. Cady singled, scoring Wood. Wood flied to Murray. One hit, one run, no errors.
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Gardner to Stahl. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Fourth Inning.
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New York--Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. Snodgrass fanned. Murray fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
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Boston—Hooper lined to Murray who cut off what appeared a sure three-hanger. Yerkes singled to left. Speaker forced Yerkes with a hit to Doyle. Yerkes out stealing, Woyles to Doyle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. Herzg singled. Myers fanned. Fletcher out, Walker to Stahl. Up to this point, Joe Wood has fanned six men to Tesreau's one. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
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Boston—Lewis fanned. Gardner fouled to Herzog. Stahl fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Tesreau singled to left field. Devore bunted safely. Doyle flied to Yerkes. Snodgrass forced Devore, Yerkes to Wagner, Tesreau taking third. Murray grounded to Yerkes, forcing Snodgrass to Wagner. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston—Wayner fanned. Cady fanned. Wood flied to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Merkle fanned. Herzog singled. Myers fied to Speaker. Fletcher doubled to right, scoring Herzog. McCormick batted for Tesreau. McCormick grounded to Yerkes who knocked the ball down with his
e hand and threw to Cady, getting Fletcher at the plate when he tried to score from second. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Ames replaced Tesureau.
Hooper popped to Fletcher. Yerkes
out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker
doubled to left. Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
Eagle Hall.
New York—Devore out, Wagner to Stahl. Doyle flied to Hooper. Snodgrass grass on Wagner's fumble. Murray singled to left. Merkle
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fanned. One hit, no runs, one error.
Ninth Inning.
Boston—Gardner singled, Stahl sacrificed, Ames to Mester. Walker walked. Cady forced Wagner, Fletcher to Doyle. Wood singled, scoring the win. Cady to third. Hooper flied to Snedgrass. Two hits, one run, no errors.
New York--Herrzog flied to Speaker. Myers fouled to Cady. Fletcher out, Stahl unassisted. No hits, no runs, no errors.
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