WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gridiron Practice Opens March 28 Under New Coach
Cappon Will Be Assisted by Sabo and Bunn; Many Players to Report
to Report
Plants are being made for spring football practice, which will start March 28 under the direction of head coach Franklin "Canopy" Cannon.
Captain "Babe" Smith, Hart, Starr, Halpin, Hablum, Mullins, Hodges, E. Coulter and perhaps Voights will be lost by graduation or the three year period of his prospects and it is expected that the Jayhawkers will be one of the toughest teams in the valley. "I looks like our team will be good for a rough stretch," said Dr. Allen. Allen this morning when commenting on the next year's team.
Sabo and Bunn Will Assist
Harold O. Steele, assist coach, is working with the Detroit Real Estate Company and will not be able to assist in the practice practice. Coach John Sabo will assist Cappon and aid him in becoming acquainted with the players. Sabo played again with Michigan and Georgia, John Bunn will also work with the squad and will be of valuable assistance because so many men have served under him with the fresh team.
There are 32 men on the varsity squad, not counting the freshmen and men who have failed to turn their names in to Coach Sabo. Sabo agrees all men who he has worked with the physical qualifications to report to him at once, so that their names may be placed on the squad and it will be complete when Cappon arrives and starts work. "We want every man who thinks he can report at once," said Sabo. "Everyone will receive an equal opportunity."
Work to Be on Fundamentals
The work will be spent on fundamentals with particular stress on line and open field blocking, tackling,打捞, dring and place kicking, forward throwing, and numerous fundamental plays.
Kansas is well supplied with players from last year's varsity squad. The end material is plentiful with Baker, Mullen, Muller, Perry and Slifer working for places. Tackles are "Big Six" Liat, J. Coulter, Fressee, Blackburn, Brown and Keller. Guards are Kullman, Davis, Devon, Davidson, Burton, Cloud and Hawkins. Quarterbacks are Anderson, Hamilton and Isett. Backfield men are Captain Zuber, Macke, Myers, Schmidt, Starr, Wall and Well-
Many Freshmen to Report
Outstanding man of this year's quarterback, Hauer, Fowler, Baker, E, and Pardue, ends; Roy, tackle, Leonhard, Randall, Leeka and Thornhill, backyard coach, Crawford, Cooper, Davis, Dodd, Dial, Erech, Hulse, Hays, Hendrickson, Hadley, Johnston, Kraemer, L, L Liberman, Joe Liberman, Little, Lawrence Meyer Pickler, Raup, Severs, and
Fielding H. Yost, the Michigan coach and former teacher of Chappon will be here April 15-18 and a banquet will be given in his honor in Kansas City. The entire squid will be taken to this banquet.
Many prominent men will be here during the Relays and several athletic activities will take place then, Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism has arranged a sport writers convention at the stadium, where one nationally known writers will be here for the event.
Oread High Paper Grows
Policy of Publication in Hands of Student Committee
The Oread Oracle, publication of the Oread training high school, has had a remarkable growth for a school of education. The Oread team will work with Prof. Edwin M. Belless of the School of Education, the policy of the paper is in the hands of the Here and There committee. They have regular meetings to discuss things concerning the
The editor-in-chief and the business manager have their offices appointed to them for a year while the other offices are given permission of ability and interest shown. Alice L. Nison, e26, is the staff critic and does the critical work and also meets with students and helps them reconstruct their own research projects get personal attention in the writing of their articles. There are articles from the departments of the school as well as exchange and joke sections at the college; students are charged ten cents to cover the expenses of printing.
Former Jayhawk Star With New York Yankees
Joe Bloomer, erstwhile Jayhawker baseball star, after hibernating around in the Southwestern and Western Leagues, is now with the New York Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla. While he played most of his games played as a great slugger and pitcher. During his last year in school he won the Missouri game with a home run, driving in three runners. Yesterday he pitched for three inning.
Yesterday he pitched for three innings against Combs, Ruth, Koenig et al and allowed only two solid blows.
Kansas High Schools
Win National Tourney
Twice in Three Years
State Finals to Be in Lawrene March 19 and 20; Winners to Chicago
to Chicago
Will the 1925 high school basketball champions of Kansas be able to repeat their unusual record of the last three years? That is the question that Kansas prep school basketball follo-
wed them are beginning to ask themselves.
During the last three years the Kansas representatives have won two of the three national titles. In 1923 the Kansas City high school team emerged victorious and the Wichita team was the victor in the last year's competition. Another western team won the tournament. This team was from Windsor, Colo. Emporia finished third in this tournament.
Several of the members of the championship Kansas City team are now in attendance at the University of Kansas. All of these men were members of this year's Kansas squad. They were coached by Michael Zuber, Fowler, of the freshman squad, a member of Wichita'te team for last year.
The dues for sectional tournament in Kansas are March 5, 6 and 8. The dues for tournament will be held on the Kansas court at Lawrence on March 19 and
The national tournament will be on the University of Chicago court from March 30 until April 3. Four八八 teams will compete for the national title. These schools will represent every section of the United States as 18
All of the state champions are invited to this tournament. In addition, the team is invited the runners-up over the country will be invited. Selections of the runners-up will be made on the basis of records that are submitted to the tournament.
Elaborate slans are being made by the management for the entertainment of the players. The players will be honored, fed, and entertained. A tour of Chicago will also come before the tournament. Educational tours of the city, including visits to some of the big business enterprises in Chicago, are planned so that the boys will be more than repaid in an important way for missing their classes.
Mah Jongg Collapse Is Felt by Chinese
The national basketball tournament which was originated in 1917 has increased in size and importance until it now is recognized as the outstanding event in the basketball world. The interest this year will be even greater than last when forty teams were represented.
Shanghai, March 10. — The green dragon is allure and the east wind is sighing unendingly, for those millions of Americans who two or three years ago opened their homes to these ivory-faced visitors from the East have forgotten all about mash jongg. Statistics of Chinese exports to the United States during the year 1925, which have just been compiled by Edward S. Cunningham, United States consular at Shanghai, reveal that American's expenditure for mash jongg gets imported from China during the latter half of the twentieth century, this compares with exports which run into hundreds of thousands of dollars annually some three or four years ago, and which swiftly become so important an item in America's total purchase from China that American consumers officials here were instructed to purchase mash jongg as a special classification.
(United Press)
The speedy decline in popularity has brought bankruptcy to many manufacturers and exporters who saw viability in the American market. All of them have now been forced to unload their stock of sets in China, where mah jongg, fortunately for them, is still being played by millions with the same for-merced value. The games vary in durations, but where $2 or $3 is considered a huge price to pay for a set.
Dove Out in Two Weeks
Circulation Off of Campus Has Greatly Increased
The next issue of the Dave won a distribution in about two weeks, meeting to be mentioned in the next issue, today that there has been an unusually large demand for the last two issues of the Dave from sources outside of the University. This is thought to be due to the publicity given the Doves through the network. In April, Albert Parker Flich during their recent visits to the campus.
Greatly Increas
"Suggested subjects are: Student labor problems, R. O, T. C., the company's interest in the arts and the University, youth movement, Hill organizations, education from the student's point of view, and similar topics of interest."
"The colleges invite contributions in greater numbers, from the student body," a member of the college's advisory body. "The very phases of student life are needed, particularly those problems which have complex manifestations of economic and social factors."
"Communications may be sent to Box D. 742 Massachusetts street of they may be given to any member of the editorial board."
British Museum Party Uncovers Ancient Templ
Philadelphia, March 16—Additional pieces of entitley have been recently uncovered in Mosquotain, according to a report just received by the U.N. Human Rights Council. Woody, in charge of the envion of the British Maugeran. This expedition has been in work in UI of the Chaddees, and has made many artifacts.
2 Caliburnum Carolinian
The report tells of the exhilaration in the kempts built honoring the Goddess Nirvana. This temple was begun by a group of French monks during the early days of the
land, facts seem to indicate.
The temple was one of many magnificent covered, saturated, scalloped and shattered of shards and of airborne abducted it, and in front of one of the shrines are beautiful stone vases inscribed with dedications of the various kings, beginning with 2700 B. C., and was known then by the name Nebuchadnezzar, not Kolley, nor continued a great wealth of objects, judging from what has already been un-
LOST - Brown leather SIL fold con-
taining Watkins bank card and $8
in bills. Reward. Call 592. MIP
WANT ADS
land facts seem to indicate.
Owner may have same by calling in the business office and paying for this ad. TF
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling alterations, Phona 2330 Black. 906 Maine. 906
LOST—A Beta pin. Call 800. M15
FOR SALE—German shoelekup, ppu,
(police), 1214 W 4th St. Phone
1987. M14
LOST - Soft leather glasses case,
Stamped McDougald Optical company,
containring small watch, glasses,
on key ring, and email purse package.
Soft leather bag with black 10" Black or leave at business office, M11 central administration.
LOST— Diamond jewel A. T. O. pin
Beward, Phone Maraud at 803,
1601 W-LA. M14
Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASII. Write
A. B. C. care of Kauan. M12
Professional Cards
MARGEL E. FEVERY—AB kinds of
business work done. Poster Box Dent
Boulevard.
Phone 2183. 10257 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
essence Optical Co., 1605 Mass.
R. E. HUTCHINSON, M. B. PRAETTE Limited
to care of cars, air and thrust
Glass chairs, linen 2 and 3, Home
phones, Phone 1551, Alcoastcom,
Alcoast.com
- we do first class work in all lines of barber and beauty work,
* including scalp treatments. Marceling and manicuring for both men and women.
PALACE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR
Try our Esprit D-Amour facial and toilet articles.
Pleasing you please us, Frank Vaughan, Prop.
--in Clothes for Springtime will be fully realized by an early visit to this store.
730 Mass. Street
Phone 325
COATS
In a Special Presentation
Distinguished by the use of new fabrics, new colors in clever models with a tricolor-the-mode smartness naturally expected in a fashion-showing of Printzess styles. Two very representative designs are pictured. You may choose from straight-line silhouettes, low flaring contours or swapper dared from the shoulder effects. All full lines and beautifully tailored. A very fine collection.
NEWMARK'S
PRINTZESS COATS
$24.75 to $59.75
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
House Wanted-One suitable for fraternity. To lease or buy. Address X.Y.Q, care of Daily Kansan. Lawrence, Kansas. M12.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOUND—Gray topcoat, room 213 Fraser shortly after Christmas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
See the famous Eureka Sweeper and Armstrong Stoves demonstrated in our window.
Modern Electrical Appliances
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
7th & Mass. St.
Your Heart's Desire-in Clothes for Springtime will be fully realized by an early visit to this store.
HATS AND HOSIERY TO MATCH
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Sascha Jacobsen Violinist
Robinson Gymnasium Tonight--March 10th--8:20 o'clock
THE ONE VIOLIN RECITAL OF THE CONCERT COURSE
An acknowledged leader among the younger generation of violinists
SEATS ON SALE AT DOOR