PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925
Jayhawks to Play Wisconsin in 1926 If Plans Work Out
Two Season Contract or Home and Home Basis to Be Closed Today
Negotiations are being made with authorities at the University of Wisconsin, and in all probability definite agreement for football games with them in 1926 and 1927 will be reached late this afternoon. Jayhawker authorities have been communicating with Wisconsin that they are very likely that they will close with Wisconsin for a game next season on either Oct. 2 or Oct. 9.
If plans go through as they are intended, Kansas will meet the Badgers at Madison next season and at Lawton next winter will be on a home and home basis.
Little Coaches Badgers
Little Coaches Badgers
The Badger tenge finished in third place in the Western conference this season, with only one loss during the season. The Michigan eleven defeated the Wisconsin team on Oct. 17, to the tune of 21 to 0. The powerful Minnesota eleven held them to a 12 to 12 tie.
The Madison aggregation is coached by George E. Little, of Ohio Wesleyan, who formerly was assistant coach at the University of Michigan. The past season was Coach Licht's first year as head football school, and a very successful season.
Schedule Is Arranged
Schedule Is Arranged
Wisconsin is captained next sense by Doyle Harmon, who was one of the outstanding candidates in Harmon was selected as a halfback on Walter Eckerwalter's all-Western team this fall
The Wisconsin schedule as arrange to date for the 1926 season besides the Kansas game is: Purdue at Lafayette, Oct. 16; Indiana at Madison Oct. 23; Minnesota at Madison, Oct 30; Michigan at Am ArmNov, Nov. 6; Iowa at Madison, Nov. 13; Chicago at Chicago, Nov. 20.
Tigers Slate New Game
Missouri Contracts to Meet West Virginia U.
The University of Missouri has signed a two year football contract with the University of West Virginia the first game of which will be played on Oct. 30 of next year at Morgan庄园. This adds another intersectionsal game to those already scheduled by Missouri valley schools.
The day of the game will be known as West Virginia day as well as Dad's day in Morgantown and efforts will be made to bring thousand of alumni
of the Mountainier, state to see it game. According to reports, the Washsu swirls game, the Washu Jefferson contest as the two biggest events of the year.
The University of Missouri will have a varied schedule next year. The opening game with Tulane University and the game with the University of West Virginia as well as the possible slating of a Big Ten gam will make the Tiger schedule one of the most ambitious ever listed by a valley team.
Alpha Xi Delta Emerges Second in Intramural Contest
Chi Omegas Win Finals
For the second time this year the Chi Omegas and the Alpha Xi Deltaas have gone to the finals in intramural baseball, where Chi Omegas have emerged victors. The two hard fought volleyball games Wednesday ended 15-12, 15-12.
Once during the second game the score stood 9-1 in favor of the Alpha Xi Deltaas. The Chi Omega rallied and ended with a 15-12 score.
"I am very much pleased with the volleyball season this year," said Miss Dorothy Barter of the physical education department to like it better than either swimming or basketball last year. "The intramural swimming meet will be held the first part of the second week and will be the third for baseball, tennis, and a track meet. This year the Delta Zetas, Kappas, and T. N." S'as seem to have the encouragement to Miss Barter. The Kappas won the swimmer meet last year.
Allen and Zubert Attend Banquet Harold Zuber, captain-elect of the 1928 Jayhawk football team, and F. C. Fellen, head of the department of athletics, were guests at a banquet for the all-Kansas City, Kan., high school eleven, given in Kansas City, Thursday night. Mr. Kan. was an International Club. Joe Turner, former K. U. student, now sport editor of the Kansas City, Kanan, selected the all-star eleven who honored last night.
University of Nebraska Desires Western Game
Linein, Dec. 11—University of Saskatchewan athletic officials announced today that they were negotiating with the University of Southern California for a football game to be played here next season. The game will fill the senior school's left by the breaking of athletic relation with Notre Dame.
(United Press)
Announcement was also made that a game had been scheduled with Washington University, St. Louis, on Oct. 16.
Coaches Meet to Plan Basketball Schedules; Talk Conference Split
Track Season Also Considere in Meeting Held Thursday in Topeka
Plans for the dividing of the Kansas conference into two sections for the purpose of permitting a double round robin basketball schedule in each section of the state was the first important accomplishment of the Kansas conference coaches in a conference meeting held in Tapepe, Thursday. Anne McKinney, president of a committee to look after the possibility of holding a Kansas conference indoor track meet in Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo. Another committee will work towards the bringing together of the smaller colleges of Missouri and Kansas in a proposed Kansas-Missouri inter-collegiate outdoor track track to be held a final date of the Missouri Valley meet.
The proposed plan of dividing the conference will not become effective until passed on by faculty members Saturday morning. The idea if accepted by the faculty will divide the circuit into an eastern half will include College of Emporia, Washburn, Emporia Teachers, St. Benedict, Baker, Ottawa, St. Marys and Pittsburgh Teachers. The western half will consist of Bethel, Fairmount, Bethany, Kansai School, Hammond High, Sewickley School and Fairmount.
Following the regular season the winner of each division will meet in three-game series, if it is necessary to decide the championship. The winner of each section will play a home and home game and if the third is necessary it will be played on a neutral court.
The football committee schedule for next year, of which H. W. Hargiss is chairman, proposed a plan that each school be assigned four natural football rivals, and that the other three conference games be rotated annually, so that in the course of four years, every school would play each other.
Freshmen Get Numerals
Good Material for Next Year Is on Football Squad
Numurals were awarded to 32 members of the 1925 freshman-Varsity football squad, it was announced by Coach John Bunn Thursday morning. Each man is also to receive a squad picture.
Those receiving numerals were: Everett Bark, Russell Cooper, Hermann Davis, Lee Dodd, Emory Dalai Fritts, George Hulse, Lea Layes, Harold Hauser, George Hendrickson, Herford Hartley, Lee Johnson, Graham Krauner, Jake Liberman, Joe Liberman, James Levine, Lawrence Wilfred Leonhard, Francis Lecka, Robert Myer, John Purdue, Charles Picklerrill, Allen Huang, Charles Roderick, Evan Royer, Clyde Mandal, Sevens, Flydy Snowden and Lloyd Tullman.
Several good prospects for next year's Varsity showed up among the fresh this season. Among them is Royer, big tackle from Winchester, who weighs 208 pounds and stands 1x feet two inches.
Suffering with a torn ligament,
"Red" Grange was forced to leave
the game against Pittsburgh yesterday.
His team took a 24 to 0 beating.
Sport Notes
Bob Mahan, halfback, was chosen captain of the 1926 football team at Washington University. The Pikers beat the Nebraska eleven next season.
Tombaugh, center, was elected captain of the 1926 Kansas Aggie gridiron team last night. Tombaugh has played at both guard and center and is considered one of the strongest defensive linemen on the Aagie team.
An intersectional game is announced for Washington University at St. Louis for next season. They will play
Intramural Managers Devise Point System for Sport Schedule
Organizations to Be Divided Into Professional, Social and Club Groups
A point system for determining the intramural champion in all sports was decided last night at a meeting of intramural managers in the gymnastics. The team making the lartest will receive a championship trophy.
The Ames plan and the board plan were discussed at the meeting. The system drawn up by the board was used to determine on a ratio basis so that each team by completing its schedule can get 75 points. It is possible for any team that wins all of games to get an additional point, totaling a total of 150 points for basketball.
Organizations were divided into three groups; social, professional and clubs. The schedule is to be a single round robin and the points will be distributed according to the number of games played so that teams playing in the same group will receive more points per game than those in the larger groups.
A small group with 10 teams competing will have nine games per team scheduled. Eight and a third points would be played by the larger group of 15 teams, 14 games per team would be played and only five and five-fourth points would be played.
Organizations accepted the fee plan as drawn up by the board as follows:
baseball, $2.00; basketball, $2.00;
tackle, spring and fall, $1.00 each; playground ball, $2.00; tennis, fall and fall, 50 cents each; wrestling, 50 cents each; football, 50 cents; handball, 50 cents; cross country, 50 cents; and horseshoes, 50 cents.
All fees and entry blanks must be in by Jan. 16, 16. No team will be allowed to compete until the fee is paid. Wrestling entries accompanied by a 50 gent fee must be in by Saturday, Dec. 12, 6 p.m. The wrestling tournament starts Monday, Dec. 14, at 3:30 p.m.
Western State College of Gunnison, Colo., a member of the Rocky Mountain conference.
Johnnie Weismuller, swimming against Walter Lauer of the Cincinnati Y, M. C. A. in a match event on the inter-annual acrobatic meet at the Illinois Athletic Club in Chicago, for the 54th match of 34 J-14 for the 100 vard dash.
The largest faculty in any American college is the faculty of the University of Minnesota.
Borg, a teammate of Weismüller,
set a new world's record of 9.59 ±
3 in the 880 yard event. Lauer lowered
Weismüller's record of 1.05 ± 3 in
the 100 yard back stroke by covering
the distance in 1.04 ± 1.5.
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