PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 6
Haskell Football Eleven Will Open Lawrence Season
Drury Panthers to Mee Indians in First Local Game on New Field
The football season will open in Lawrence Saturday afternoon when Coach C. Craig Davis brings his Drizzle Panthers from Springfield, Mo. to Kansas City for the Haskell Indian team in the first of the 1920 season for both teams.
Last year the Indians ran up a good score against the Missourians and the game this year will be more of a practice affair, but the chances are that the Missourians will give the Missourians a stiff scrimmage. Drury has a new offense and it is expected that he will develop a strong team at that school.
**Game in Haskell Stadium**
Coaches Dick and Pat Hanley have been up quite a squad of Braves out at Haskell and have had them in training for the past three weeks over at Bean Lake, Mo. The Indians are fast going into shape and should show some clever early season football Saturday.
The game will be the first one to be played in the new Haskell stadium on Friday. It will be in October with a game with Bucknell University, of Lewiston, Pennsylvania.
Couch Hanley announced the starting lineup for the Indians today as Pappio and Jones, ends; Captain Stidham and Roebuck, guardes; Gurnane and Fairbanks, guardes; Hawley, center; Ward, quarterback; George Levi and Smith, halfbacks; and Colby, full-back.
Edward W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo sports editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will referee, J. C. McDonald, Brown University, will be umpire, and J. A. Bogue, Kansas State Agricultural College, will be head lineman.
The game is called for 2:30 p. m
Admission is $1.50.
Big Ten Stars Ineligible Lewis, Northwestern Fullback Will Be Missing
(United Press)
Chicago, Il., Sept. 17—Inequality was the most important barrier facing three Big Ten conference teams today and two of them doing much worrying.
Iowa has beaver a sigh of relief since "cowboy Nick" Kutchen, his star back-field man, has been declared "fit to fight." He was declared ineligible last spring because of infringement of examination rules but the attendance of summer school has given him a chance. Kutchen and Kutch will be the ministers of the Iowa offensive during the coming season.
The Northwestern faculty has a peculiar problem before this year, Lewis, 200 b, fullback, who helped carry Northwestern to second place in the conference last year, will probably be missing from this year's squad.
Lewis was a great man on the football field but far below par in the college. He asked his faculty asked him to play a petition that he would not play football in 1926 and for this reason he will not be able to play. Northwestern football team of 1926.
Dempsey-Tunney Fight May Not Be Broadcas
(United Praxis)
United States
New York, New Jersey—Possibility that there will be a public broadcasting on the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight fight in Philadelphia on Sept 23 appeared today with an announcement by the New York fight promoters that the broadcasting rights were secured by the public address system.
According to the promoters of the public address system will have one microphone at the ringside which will carry a blow-by-blow account of the fight over special laired wires to the camera that will be charged to admission will be charged and a loud speaker will be installed in each of these theaters.
Cards Take Another Off Philadelphia, 10-1, During Hitting Spree
Sherdel Allows Six Philly Hits As He Pitches His Mates to Victory
Philadelphia, Sept. 17. —The Cardinals continued their winning streak here today by taking the third baseball game from the Phillies 10-1. The St. Louis team stacked up 16 against the three Philadelphia pitchers.
The Cards took an early lead when Bottomley homed in the first and scored two men ahead of him after three dothave in Doutah on a single.
The only Philadelphia run came in the fourth inning when Mokan singled and scored on Gatarrone's slow hit through pitcher's box. Sherdel doubled down the left field foul line in the ninth. Douthit was scored on Southworth's two base tap, he the eighth Dutchman singed. Douthit was scored on Southworth hit his second double of the game. A single by L. Bell scored both men.
Thevenow drove a line drive to the left field wall in the ninth. Leach, while attempting to catch the ball, touched the ground and was taken from the field. Thevenow circled the bases in the meantime, making the final score 10 to 1.
The score by innings:
R.K.
St. Louis   400 022 011 - 849
Philadelphia 100 000 - 1-6.1
Batteries: For EL Louis- Sherrel
and O'Farrell; for Philadelphia
-Willeughy, Knight, Taker and Wilon.
Spores of Ferns Travel Many Miles Over Plains
( Science Service )
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. 17.
—Striking evidence that the mouse spores of ferns are borne hundreds of miles and extend across many ranges by the wind has been found in a hot spring cave at Yellowstone National Park by a noted European botanist.
Dr. Karel Dandel, of Charles University, Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, in company with Dr. H. S. Conard, of Grinnell College, discovered a maiden hair fern, 15 feet below the level of the ground in the cave, which is located near the campus. This fern is common to the northeastern United States, but west of the great plains region it has been found previously only in the Bad
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The scientists spied the maiden hair fern growing in comparative gloom, where moisture and heat from the underlying hot springs could sustain the plants. The adiantum pedatum, is unknown to the dry country of the West.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Reinish announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Owen Middleton Ogden, Wednesday. The ceremony was performed Wednesday by Cipayn W. Burroughs' cards of the Trinity Episcopal church.
Former Student Married
Mrs. Ogden was graduated from the University in 1923 and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Ogden is a graduate of the University of Missouri and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17. — The potash fields recently discovered in Texas are now believed comparable with the famous German ones which before the war were used to mine gold. Dr. John W. Turrentine, in charge of potash investigation in the U. S. Bureau of Soils, at the meeting of the American Chemical Society here to discuss efforts to hope that a potash industry of national importance may be developed here. Incomplete data so far available falls in to reveal a workable deposit, Turrentine said, but amply justified by exploration of the field.
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