PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1925
Coaches Attempt to Build Defense to Stop Huskers
Kansas Practice Confined to Perfecting Line; Zuber Returns to Squad
Coach "Potys" Clark is not satisfied with the success of the varsity in breaking up the Nebraska plays, which are being used by the freshmen. The freshmen were able last night to carry the ball with considerable force and have been spent in an effort to arrange a defense that will stop the Cornhuskens.
Harold Zuber, who has been out of the game with a broken collarbone, reported for practice last night and his presence seemed to add encouragement to the team. Zuber will not be in the game Saturday but he may be able to do the passing and punting in the Drake game.
"Hole-Proof""Defense Is Aim
A hard scrimmage will be given the second backs tonight in order to familiarize them with the Husker plays. The first string will be put through a dummy scrimmage in an effort to prevent "proof" defense for Saturday's game.
In spite of the fact that Kansas has lost the last two games, and hasn't beaten Nebraska for eight successive seasons, but that the Husker-Kansas battle next Saturday will bring an upset of the dope bucket. Every effort is being made by the Kansas coachee to put pressure on the best shape possible for Saturday.
Nebraska to Start Light Team
Nebrasa will start a light team Saturday and should Kansas be successful in their invasion of the northern soil it would put the Crimson and blue football on an even basis with the opponent and played in the "big ten" Conference.
A different team than the one which beat Illinois at the beginning of the season will be in the lineup Saturday. The Washington State game was almost disasterous for Nebraska for the main forces of their passing team are nursing injuries. However Coach Beargill was in a passing队 that will turn back the Jayhawk invasion next Saturday.
Alpha Xi and T. N. T. Win
Delta Zeta and A. O. Pi defeated in Basketball Tourney
The last two games of the first round of the women's intra-mural basketball tournament were played Wednesday night in Robinson gym.
The first game, between the Alpha Xi Delta Tsis, was a thriller from start to finish with the Alpha Xi Delta tsis on the long end of a 27-20 score. Myrt Gould and Margaret Curry carried the honors for the winner, Naomi Kashaw, with Mary Eleanor Filkin starred for the losers with 19 counter.
After the tournament the members of the faculty of the women's department of physical education will pick an all-tournament team.
In the next game the powerful T. N. T. team triumphed over the A. O Fi entry by a 28-5 score. Charlotte Harper, T. N. T. center, showed herself to be all-nourishment caliber by making 22 tailies and carrying off in jumps for the evening. Betty Bolinger scored all of the points for the losers.
Semi-finals are to be played tonight with the Kappa Kappa Gamma team playing the Alpha Xi Delta, and the Chi Omega team meeting the strong T. N. T. aggression. The winners will play in the finals Monday night.
Lawrence Drama League Will Meet on October 29
All members of the Lawrences Drama League are expected to be present Thursday, Oct. 29, in Green hall for the first meeting of the year. Regular business will occupy most of the time and may be made for the future of the league.
Prof. J, N. Carmen, of the department of Romance languages, and his wife will give a short play, "For Winter for Summer."
The Woman's Athletic Association will have charge of all concessions at football games of the University of Nebraska this year. Each woman who volunteers to help sell is given a free ticket to the game.
Students and townpeople who desire to become members may do so after the first meeting. A number of plays will be produced during the year. The object of the league is to give those who are tied down with other work a chance to perform before an audience.
Kansas Cross Country Team to Go to Lincoln
Coach McMurphy will take the Hawkier cross country team to Jaycoh, Neb. for a meet with th. University of Nebraska long distance men golf team. The team will leave Lawrence Friday evening on the special football train for Lineholm. According to Mr. McMurphy, the man that will make the trip are Captain J. Jarboe, E. Ernst, T. Coffin, W. Brown, R. Brown, E. Bronson, and Thomas.
B. Savvis will not be able to run for two or three weeks on account of an injured ankle received in the meet last Saturday.
Michigan Wolverines Loom as Contenders for Title in Big Ten
Wisconsin
Friedman, Star Player, Kicks Three Goals in Game With Wisconsin
After defeating Wisconsin 21 to 0 last Saturday, the Michigan Wolverines appear to be the most dangerous contenders for the Big Ten football team.
Michigan, Iowa, Chicago and Ohio State have clear states and are giving Michigan a good race. Ohio State and Chicago battled to a tie last Saturday. Purdue and Minnesota have played no conferen games thus far this season.
"Hurry Up" Tost and Amos Alonzo Stumg will add another name to their list of great stars if Benny Friedman, the stocky Jewish "triple threat" man continues to show as he did in the Wisconsin game.
Friedman Outstanding Player
Friedman weighs over 170 pounds, he is 19 years old and stocky built. He is a shifty, a dangerous open field runner, an exceptionally good place-kicker and a marvelous passer. He's a very good passer with pass with great accuracy. In the Wisconsin game, Friedman tossed the ball that netted sixty yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game; on the third play he caught the kick-off and run 85 yards for a touchdown in the final three goals after touchdowns.
Chicago has one of the greatest defenses in the Mid-West if not the whole country. On the other hand, the work is slow and comparatively weak.
Iowa, which upset Illinois, feature "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch who made all of Iowa's points in two field goal and a touchdown in the final two minions. Grange of Illinois did wonders in 1924 and his play against Iowa showed that he was the same swift, hard hitting "Red" but he lacked the support he had last year. The interference ahead of him could have to be behind in the Iowa game.
Kutsch Carrier of Ball
Kutsch is in the star class although he is probably not so spectacular or speedy. He is a dangerous ball car- driver. He's a grunt plume, Kutsch is hard to stop.
Northwestern has had hard luck and is probably in for a hard winter, Ralph Baker, the star halfback of the Purple eleven, has been crippled and it is doubtful if he will recover before the season ends.
The standings in the western conference are:
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Michigan | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Iowa | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Chicago | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Ohio State | 0 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Indiana | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Wisconsin | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Northwestern | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
Minnesota and Purdue have no played conference games.
KFKU
Tonight's radio program from
6:15 P.M.
kp. Miya, Tonight in number, mp.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length. 275 Meters
--suggests a Marinellb Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 493 1119 Mass. 493
100 p. m.-Talk, "The Child Labor Law and Its Relation to Industry"; Dr. F., W Blackmar, head of the department
Station Wave Length, 275 Meters
7:15 p. m.-Musical numbers presented by
Miss Maria Mager Fisher, soprano,
and Miss Virginia Arnold, pianist
School of Fine Arts.
10 p. m.; o—meet radio playlet, "The Con-
stant Lover," presented by students of
the department of speech and
dramatic art, under the direction of
ANNOUNCEMENTS
7.55 p. m.-Official radio bulletin of campus news.
4.90 a.m.
The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a food sale at Meteller's furniture store on Sat. The men's group cost of ex-soldiers..Mrs.H.B.Lacy.
The Methodist Student Association will hold a masquerade Halloween party at the First Methodist church Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. All Metho
Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. All Metho are only invited to attend—Kanare Bay key, sociist chairman.
Eastern Elevens Meet October 24 in Annual Battles
Saturday will bring to the East some of the most hotly contested football games of the season. A number of traditional enemies will clash.
Quarter-Century Rivalries
Hold Attention; Yale
Hopes to Stage
Comeback
Standing out prominently in this list of rivals is the contest between Dartmouth and Harvard at Cambridge. Since 1882 these rivals have won on 25 of their occasions. Another rivalry that goes back the better part of a half century is involved in the Yale and Brown College game which will have added interest this season. In 1884 they new stadium. In their 30 meetings since 1880, the Bulldogs have come on top in all but three games. It is also up to the Yale team to redeem itself from the defeat suffered at the Kentucky game last Saturday, if she is to figure in the most championship this year.
. Two Great Teams Meet New York will see two great teams in action in the Washington-Jefferson Collegiate Conference. Princeton and Calgary will also renew a football play at Palmer Stadium in the first meeting since 1922.
In the Western conference Michigan goes to Urbana to stop "Red" Grange. Another game which will be closely watched by sport followers will be played at Chicago. If the Pennsylvania team shows the same form it displayed in defeating Yale, it will have no great difficulty in picking the count of Chicago. Tulane will travel north for its respective game with Northwestern.
In the Valley, Kansas and Nebraska will meet for their 32nd time, in their annual tussle at Lincoln. The most important game, as far as Valley standing is concerned, is the Missouri-Kansas Aegie game at Matthaei. Tigers will attempt to keep their slate tight and stop the fighting Wildcats.
The other important games of the week are: Amherst v. Wesleyan, at Amherst; Baker v. Fairmount, at Baldwin; Boston College v. Alleghey at Boston; Butler v. Wabash, at Innapolis; Case v. Oberlin, at Cleveland.
Baker to Play Fairmount
Columbia v. Williams, at Baker Field; Denver University v. Colorado Mines, at Denver; Friends v. Ottawa, at Wichita; Georgetown v. Bucknell, at Washington; Georgia v. Vanderbilt, at Athens; Georgia Tech v. Alabama, at Atlanta; Grinnell v. Drake, at Grinnell
Hays v. St. Mary's, a hays; Ihaho v. Gonzaga, at Mosew; Indiana v. Miami, at Bloomington; Iowa State v. Washington, at Ames; Johns Hopkins v. Drexel, at Baltimore; Kentucky v. Sewance, at Lexington.
Haskell Meets Midland
Mariquette v. Lombard, at Milwaukee; Merger v. North Carolina, at Macon; Missouri v. Baton Rouge, at New Orleans; Dearborn, at Minnesota; Mississippi Angles v. Wisconsin; Md. Baltimore, at Ohio; Arkansas v. Middletown, at Maryland; Ohio State v. Fordham; Oklahoma v. Oklahomia; Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Angles v. Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Angles v. Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Penn. State v. Michigan College, at St. Louis College; Pitt. State v. Michigan College, at Cali.; Penn
Oklahoua v. Southern Orthodox Methodist, at Dalton
Somersville v. Oregon Mercy Methodist, at Babylon Mox-
boro v. Louisiana Baptist, at Baton Rouge,
v. Louisiana State University, at Kwajalean, Torres v.
Mississippi State University, at West Point, Navy v. Washington, at Holliday, U.S.A., v. Artemis, at Low Angeles, v. Colorado, at Lake City, Vermont, Hays Cree
Charleston教会, Virginia Jolly v. Wash-
hington, Westervary, at Topeka, Vermont v. Pur-
sley, Westervary, at Topeka, Vermont v. Pur-
Dad's Day will be observed by K. S,
A. C, on Oct. 24 when the Wildcats
clash with the Missouri Tigers.
Army Plays at Westpoint
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Milady's Marinello Shop
The College Tailor
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, printing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
PROTCH
Lawrence, Kansas.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
At Holton, Shannon played two years of football, basketball and track. He was captain of the football and track teams during his senior year. He won the quarter mile in the state meet at Manhattan in 1921.
Walter Shannon was born in Hiawatha in 1902. He entered Hiawatha high school and played one year of football and track. Then he moved Holton.
The Holton team defeated Seneca high school 168-0 during Shannon's senior year, Walter making ten of the 24 touchdowns. Not a single goal after the touchdowns was missed during the workout.
Sport Notes
Although the dope favors the Tigers at Manhattan Saturday, an Aggi victory would not be at all unexpected.
--for your Jayhawker Picture this week-end—
The Pennsylvania-Chicago game at Philadelphia should result in a real contest with the Quakers a - slight favorite.
Grinnell plays her first conference game Saturday against Drake at Grinnell. The Bulldogs should take the Pioneers into camp.
The University of Michigan is needing a new cheer leader, due to Puckelwartz making the football squad.
One of the upsets of last week's games was the 16 to 7 victory of Georgia Tech over Penn State. The tenns were supposedly equal in win, but Penn State's inability to stop Wyeoff, all-American failure, proved disastrous.
Georgia Tech continued its winning streak and defended the University of Florida 23 to 7. Wycoff, all-American fullback, scored two touchdowns and was largely responsible for the victory.
In 1921 Shannon entered K. U. he made his freshman numerical on the team that defeated the varsity in the annual freshman-varsity mixup, Shannon's team won in 1920 and 1923. He was not in school during the spring semester of 1923 and he did not play football in 1924. As a quarter milier, Shannon dis-
As a quarter miler, Shannon distinguished himself on the track team in the relay.
Shannon is a Mason and an Acacia.
He is majoring in zoology and is a member of the Zoology club. He stands 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds.
One of the big inter-sectional games of this week is between Tulane and Northwestern at Stagg field, Chicago. Tulane is one of the strongest in the South and should give the fast charging Purple eleven a real game.
Syracuse took advantage of breaks to defend Indiana in their inter-sectional struggle, 14 to 0. The surprise of the game was the tight defense of the offense and the failure of the highly trotted Syracuse passing attack.
Dartmouth continued its heavy scoring and defeated Maine 56 to 0, in a game featured by heavy line bucking. Of the five forward passes attempted by the Green eleven, four were completed.
Northwestern furnished a big surprise by holding the heavy Chicago eleven to 6 to 0 game. Chicago was unable to score a touchdown on the Purple and had to resort to booting the ball before they had the game sewed up.
The West scored one win in intersections games last week, when Ohio State defeated the strong Columbia eleven 9 to 0, Marcek, sophomore quarterback, for his victory and he will bear watch for an all-conference position.
Halfback
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Phone 2185
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Mrs. E. R. Mackie
The College Jeweler
$1.50
Better Phone "517"
Squires Studio
Nyal Huskies
for
Husky Voice — Cough — Hoarseness
and
Tickling Throat
at
Rankin's
Handy for the Students
101 Mass.
Phone 678
BOWERSOCK Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Norma Shearer in
A SLAVE OF FASHION
Special added attractions
Comedy — News — Fables
Rin Tin Tin in BELOW THE LINE
VARSITY Thursday-Friday
Thursday - Friday
SATURDAY
Comedy—A Clouded Romance
Cecil De Mille's production
NEW BROOMS
"Oh, who will smoke my meerschaum pipe—meerschaum pipe."
Copyright 1925
The House of Kuppenheimer
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life
Second verse: Oh who will wear the new "U" suit,new "U" suit. . The answer is, the well-dressed fellows on the campus who want style that is designed in the best collegiate manner.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes