PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 Blocking Stressed for K. U. Defense Against Huskers Team Leaves for Lincoln on Special Train Over Union Pacific Tonight The stressing of inside and outside and blocking in a long dummy scrimmage against Coach John Bunn last night, first comforted much of the last hard work for the Varsity before the Nebraska game Saturday. Coach "Petsy" Clark kept two teams busy against the freshmen in the dummy scrimmage while the reserves were on the field; freshmen squad rather difficult in actual scrimmage. Wellms' punting is looking good to the head-coach, and he expects Joc to do most of the Kicking in Saturday's game. The coaches are greatly worried over "Big Six" Lattin's condition. Lattin was unable to be out to workout last night on account of a stage of injury, but it is difficult for him to move his neck. It is thought he will be in the starting line-up however. Starr is also on the cripple list and he said he would be said this morning that he would probably not get into the game. Testerman is in much better condition than he was the first of the week but may likewise be kept out of the game to maintain his sufficiency for next weeks' game. The entire squad will be taken on the trip. They will be accompanied by all the coaches, Dr. F. C. Allen, Trainer Keller, and Earl Potter, beacon men of the Nebraska people, leaving on the Nebraska Special at 10:20 p.m. tonight. Mac's 90 piece band and 30 members of the freshman squad will also be taken. The probable lineups: Kansas National Testerman, L. E. Sprague, Smith, capt, L. T. E. Weir, capn, Sarborn, L. G. Schoenfroer, Poneman, C. Hutchinson, Mullins, R. G. Raisch Lattin, R. T. Mandery, Powers, R. E. J. Weir, Anderson, Q. H. Brown, Woman, H. R. Locke, Mackey, R. H. Locke, Schmidt, F. Dailey, Officials—Giles, Illinois, referred Hedges, Dartmouth, ummire; Pearl, Georgetown, headlineman; Hargiss, Emperor Teachers, field judge. Teams Renew Relations Chicago and Penn State Play After 26 Years The University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania played a football game in Chicago twenty-six years ago that resulted in a 5 to 5 the Saturday, the same teams renew relations with Pennsylvania as the host team. The University of Miami Stage the same coach of thirty-6x years ago to direct her play. While the hopes of the mid-west go with Stage's team, spectacular games are to be played in the conference with Illinois-Michigan game at Urbana. The Northwestern-Grange, pitted against Benny Friedman, Michigan's sensational open field runner. The Iowa-Ohio game will draw its share of attention with "Cowboy" Nick Kutch, Iowa's star, in action. Other games will be the Northwestern-Minnesota struggle and the Northwestern-Kansas inter-sentence tilt. The Maroon's have a line-crashing team with plenty of punting and running, and the Stagg team will abandon his conservative style of football and display the gridiron tactics that carried his team to the ten of the Western Conference Record Set in Sending Proceeds of Aggie Game The athletic department yesterday mailed a check for $7,875.91 to the K. S. A. C. athletic office at Manhattan as the Aggle share of the gate receipts at the annual K. U.-K. S. A. C. football clash Saturday. The total receipts from the 11,604 in attendance was $16,033. The mailing of this check, just four days after the game is believed to be set a new record for speed in the conference. Many think that the waiting has begun from four to eight weeks before they receive their share of the gate receipts. The receipts of the Aggie game were audited and certified by a certified publ*ter. But it took them time that it is hoped will be adopted by all valley schools. See Sunday's Kansan for Law Scrim ballots.—Adv. The Kansas Team and Coaches The Kansas Jayhawkers who leave tonight for Huskerson for the thirty-second annual contest with our northern neighbors. Reading from left to right they are: Top row, Sabo, end coach; Schalademan, line coach; Wall, Baker, Starr, Shenk, Wellman, Snyder, Baker, Brown, J. Coulter, Blackburn, Taylor, Freese, Sanborn, Hawkins, Cleed, Kellar, Vogtsch, Tuckerman, Myers, Pavilion, Asst. coach, Drew, Gosnell, Zubenek, Zubenek, Williams, McKee, Born, Robert, Bennett, Macke. Seated: Perry, Kullman, Isett, Mehner, Lindley, E. Coulter, Rooney, Silfer, R. Mullins, Halpin, Schannen, Hart. Kansas Athletes to Eat Yeast as an Experiment The Kansas football and basketball teams will feast on yeast during the present season, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Through an arrangement with a yeast company which is conducting a test, the teams will be furnished with the yeast daily. The West Point football team has been eating yeast sandwiches this season, and according to Frank Wandle, trainer, some of the men have gained two pounds a week and he is strong for it. Sport Notes One of the big usps of last week's games was Harvard's 7 to 6 defeat by Holy Cross. The Crismon back-field found the Holy Cross line picture proof and Capt. Check's failure dead after a touchdown lost the game. For the first time since they started playing each other, Pennsylvania defeated the Yale team 16 to 13. Gridiron relations were resumed this season of 32 years in the victory in a mighty sweet one for Pennsylvania. Capt. "Bus" Gray of the Penn. State football team this year has a unique, and probably unexcelled reel. The last two years he has captained his team five times, the last two years at Prep school, freshman year at Penn. State, and this year he has just been elected to the NCAA. State varsity for the second time. Not for years has any game furnished such a dramatic ending as the Illinois-Iowa struggle, in which Iowa won 10 to 7 and then 13 to 10. Capt. Red Grouge raced 89 yards for a touchdown on the opening kick-off. With the score 10 to 6 against them, the Hawkeys took advantage of a missed march for the Illinois goal. "Cowboy Nick" Kutch broke away for a 32 yard run end and was stopped by Grange on the 1 yard line. On the way to the end, Grange touchdown, which won the game. Although outplayed during the entire game, Princeton managed to get a 10 to 10 tie with the Navy in their last game last Saturday. Ability to show submarin defense at critical moments proved to be Princeton's gavour. A the Bucknell safety had run a punt back 65 yards to the Haskell five yard line, the Haskell team hold up a pin. The Bucknell team held the required five yards in four downs. Haskell surprised the doubters by fighting Bucknell to a scoreless tie. The game was filled with spectacular plays and the "Redskins" more than held their own with their heavier opponents. You are barking up the wrong树 when you keep going along with a cough or hoarseness and don't have a package of Mulford's Crystal Pastilles in your pocket. They surely do take the discomfort away. Fine powder is sometimes generous pocket package for 25c at Reese's Drug Store—Adv. Husk Nebraska corn. Cornhusker Coaches Plan New Lineup for Kansas Game Saturday Regulars Are Badly Battered Second String Trained to Ruin Resume to Ruin Passes Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 21—With the regulars badly battered, Coach E, Bearg yesterday pitted an entire new lineup against the onslaughts of the freshman team in a regular time game on the Stadium sod. Frank Taylor hails from Moran, Moran is located in the south-central part of Kansas. Taylor played guard and scored 12 goals for teams every year while in high school except during his junior year when a bad knee prevented him from playing basketball. Moran developed one more season before state for the size of the town and it was defeated only five times in three years while Taylor was a member. By Bob Lasch of The Daily Nebraskan Coach Beau was training his second string for an anticipated strong Kansas attack. The freshmen made several good gains over the aerial route, and were successful in squirrel most of the Variety tries at passes. The "Kansas" team made material gains through the Husker team composed of men who will probably get into the lineup Saturday against the real Jaguahawkers, but fumbles cost them the chance to score. By Bob Lasel The regulars for the most part were left out of the seriimage. Frank Pospil, wearing a guard to protect his broken nose, was in at guard, however, and Hecht was in the backfield part of the time. The Varsity backfield was composed of Oehlrich, Wickman, Proenel, and Mielenz. In the line were Lawson and McIntyre at odds, Ran Hall and Cotton at guard, Pouillat and Whitmore at guard, and Joe Westonau at center. Stiner shows no prospect of getting into the game, although his hand is healing well. It will take a good tackle to fill the position left open by 'Stirner. Rian Randalls or Roy Mandery are the cligibles, and the former appears to be the more likely contender. Mandery's experience may stand him in good place, though, and whoever gets the game of the game will be Ed Weir's running mate. Stephens is still nursing a bad leg. His injury may give another quarterback—the last, by the way, in Coach Beyer's string of signal-callers—a chance to show what he can do when you get injured and why you planking the team yesterday and he will be used as reserve for Jig Brown, theregular quarter. While track was not a popular Hecit will undoubtedly be in the backfield some time Saturday. He played a good share of the Washington game and while he has not the characteristics of a Brown or a Rhodes, he is a reliable back. port at Moran, Taylor participated n the few meets that were held. Coach Bearg gave particular attention to putting a *bunch* into the Nebraska eleven which will be suffused with his passion for this season the Huskers have lost a number of honest-to-goodness, bona fide chances to score because they did not have the drive and the aggressiveness to push the ball across the floor. But instruction along this line is futile; all Coach Bearg can say or do Choppy Rhodes' injury is slight and will probably not affect him seriously. Without Rhodes a lack of ball-carrying ability would be immediately evident in the Hacker camp, and some fans are worrying over Choppy. He was not injured at all last night, but a bruise traumatized badly several times. It is apparent that Rhodes is a marked man to Nebraska opponents. Frank Taylor. Guard Taylor entered K. U. in 1923 and enrolled in the College. This fall Taylor entered the School of Law. Taylor made his numeral in freshman football and as guard on the varsity he was awarded his letter to the college set in height and weighs 175 pounds. Taylor is a member of the Ph Kappa Psi fraternity. He is 21 years old and self supporting. will put no punch into the team when it is out on the five-yard line. It is up to the Huskers, and with the limbering-up period over it is almost certain that the Varsity eleven will drive in the homecoming classic. When the reserves can stop the freshmen they will be able to lay some claim on a regular position. But they couldn't do it entirely yet. Their guilt, however, were fairly consistent against the yearlings. The Ku Kus and the Jay Janes had a joint meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at the Stadium to plan and practice the stunt to be put on by the two pop organizations at the Nebraska game Saturday Forty-one of the Jay Janes and 27 of the Ku Kus plan to make the trip to Lincoln. Pep Organizations Plan Stunt for Husker Game Another practice was announced for 4:30 this afternoon to practice the stunt. See Sunday's Kansan for Law Scrim ballots.—Adv, Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 90915 Mass, Phone 2337. DRES ANDREY & ARBEY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 8120 Mass, Mass. 642 G. W. STEFFEN & CO - Tailors to K. U. people from 100-1254, Preparing, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing. Soda made to measure. 924 La. Phone: 13843 MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, Kast Side, 8241, Mass. St. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law- ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. Hallowen Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—929 Mass.—and they are Schraft's—Nuf sed." See Sunday's Kansan for Law Serim ballots.—Adv, "A" Grade Typewriting 60e per M. Words Mimegraphing Carbons 2c a Page Stencil Cutting Eugene W. Sutherland 1113 Conn. St. Phone 1866-B Personal Expert Service HOT! That's Our CHILI and COFFEE GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Their Room Nighthawk Hours Owl Service Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 LAWRENCE 751 Mass. St The College Jeweler $1.50 THE BIGGEST $25 Worth We've Seen A new shipment of bright new fancy weaves in all wool medium weight fabrics---excellent tailoring and construction, which insures good looks throughout the life of the coat. Silk serge lined yoke and sleeves. They are more than you can expect for $25. Tu-Pant Suits—$25 When your knees feel shaky and you do not know what to say or do, take HER a box of— Donaldson's Candy $1.00 a pound 业 "Just a Step from the Campus' The next best thing to the Nebraska trip will be the— VARSITY Sat. Nite "Chuck" Shofstall's Seven Pieces --- Punch F. A.U. - We knew that sooner or later some progressive manufacturer would do it. Actually go out to the leading colleges, get the ideas of the men as to what they want to wear, and then put these ideas into college styles. Society Brand has done it. We have the clothes. You ought to see them.