PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Squad Aided in Practice by Cool Weather
Coach Clark Is Working or Scoring Combination for Consistent Gains
Last night found the first real football weather of the season and Coach George Clark took advantage of it to send the team through a hard scrimage against the freshmen, who were using Ames plays. The varsity defense was working smoothly and had little difficulty stopping the freshmen, who were using Ames plays.
Lou Latin was switched to tackle and his ability to break through the freshman line and throw the backs for losses was the feature of the evening workout. After time after the "Big Sister" in the midst of the ball and have his man before the play got well started, Wellman was getting a few punts down the field even though the ball was slick and muddy. Wall is quickly developing into a placekicker. He made this happen 40-yard, line that cleared the barre and showed the skill of a trained toe.
Coach Clark is still working on a more consistent scoring combination in the backfield. Anderson was able to break through for a few gains, but the team does not always show the ability when it is most needed.
Taylor, freshman quarterback, was running his team in good shape. His passing was good, and one run netted about twelve yards.
The Iowa State game will be shown on the grid graph at Robinson gymnasium, Saturday afternoon. The reports will come in play by play and will be shown on this electric score board.
board.
Activity tickets will admit. General admission will be 50 cents.
Bonds Issued for Stadium
Missouri University Structure to Seat 23,000
The Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City has issued bonds of the University of Missouri stadium corporation to the amount of $200,000. These bonds are for a new modern reinforced steel concrete field with a cost of 23,000 to be available for use for the Kansas-Missouri football game in 1926.
The organizers of the corporation are all residents of Columbia, Missouri. Its purposes in general are to assist in the promotion of athletics and athletic contests at the University of Missouri. He backed by subscriptions made last autumn and students of Missouri.
The seating capacity of the present stands at Columbia is only 10,000, and the need of a large stadium, especially to handle the crowds at the Kansas-Missouri game, has long been felt.
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity announces the pledging of Arthur C. McKinney, Lexington, Mo., Arthur Jackard, Borrow Springs and Wayne Skandkull, Argonia, Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
Sabo Calls for Coaches for Intramural Teams
Coaches for intra-mural football teams, which begin practice next week, are still desired, according to John Saba, who has charge of intramural sports. Any former variety man or any man who has had coaching experience is asked to report to Saba as soon as possible.
Each class team will play. If two teams tie for the championship at the end of the season, a deciding game will be played between them. Now having reported and will probably be ready by the end of the week.
Haskell Indians Leave on Two Weeks Invasion of Eastern Territory
Braves, Crippled by Injuries Play Boston and Bucknell on Long Trip
Touchick Hanley and 28 of hi
Haskell football players left Lawrence
Monday night on the Santa Fe for
Chicago on the first lap of a journey
to the Atlantic coast where the Braves
are scheduled to play Boston College
Monday, Oct. 12, and Bucknell at Har-
burg, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 17.
Hanley and his men planned to practice at Grant stadium in Chicago this afternoon following their arrival there about noon. Wednesday morning they will journey to Harrisburg, Pa., and will take a work-out there tomorrow afternoon on the Bucknell ridion.
From Harriburg the Haskell sound will travel to Plymouth, Mass., for the last stop before arriving at Boston. The Indianapolis airport limbering-up exercise while stopping at Plymouth Friday, Boston will find the Braves in their midst sometime Saturday, where they will rest until the game Monday at.
Monday's game with Boston promises to be one of the big drawing cards for sport followers in the northeast. Monday is Columbus day and the Boston-Haskell contest will be the only game played during a particular date. Last year Boston succeeded in triumph over Hanley's squad.
After the Boston game the Redskins will practice Tuesday in Boston. Wednesday they will practice in the big Yankee stadium in New York and again in Washington, D.C. on Thursday. From the field, they can go to Harrisonburg, Pa., where they will remain until the Bucknell game Saturday.
The eastern trip will occupy a period of two weeks and a half the season will not return from the eastern seaboard until Oct. 20.
The Haskell team is badly crippled to go up against the eastern outfit, but Coach Dick Hanley said as he stepped on the train Monday night, "We are going to show both Boston and Bucknell a hot fight."
Vera Simmons, A. B.'25, is visit- ing at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
25c. for Every Rowland's Add.—adv
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Gle Club will hold its regular rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118, central Adelaide. The members are requested to be present.
Agnes Husband, director
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
In 1914 and 15 Potey played quarter on the Illinois team that won the Western conference championship, and in 1916 he won baseball team of 1915 and 1916.
George Clark was born somewhere in the 190's around Carthage, III, on a farm. (The writer believes early in the 90's.) He grew up on the farm and attained his present stature carring for stock, so he says.
George "Potsy" Clark, Head Coach
Mr. Clark tells us that at this time he acquired the nickname which still sticks with him. A veterinarian who often came to the Clark homeestead called young George "Pal." The doctor of veterinary also had an office boy that he called "Pal." George对象 to this so the horsemedic had to get a new applause for the future football player, as the Doc called him. He means the nickname as "Pal" according to our present Mr. Clark. (The writer would guess that it means something anatomically large.)
Anyway this young Illinois farm boy attended high school at Carthage where he played quarterback on the prep school team. He played for William and Vashi College for one year where he played quarter. Two other Clark boys played in college, one named 'am the Clark trio, something like the Roman triumvirate.
Overseas with the 80th division, Potay played halfback on the division team which won the championship of the world, and the championship ship was also won by his team.
1919 and 20 found George at Michigan State College, formerly Michigan Agries, East Lansing, where he coached baseball and football. He came to Kansas as head coach of football and baseball in 1921 and has remained here since. During the 1936 season he tied for the Valley football championship once and won the baseball championship three times.
He was appointed assistant coach of baseball and football at K. U., in 1916 when he helped Coach Olcott turn in the last Kansas victory over Nebraska, 7 to 3. During the war he played on the Camp Fumpo team which won the championship of the United States by defeating the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team 7 to 0 at Kansas City.
Potay is married and has two children. He lives at 1647 Edgehill road, and never played in a losing game of football in his college career. Coach Zupke at Illinois places Potay along with Grange and Barrett as the greatest football players he ever coached.
The club is now working on a one act play, "The Exchange" under the direction of Prof. Eldon Linderman. A second show will be developed when the play will be given.
Dramatic Club Organized
A dramatic club was organized last week at Orond training school. The officers elected were; Doris Ann Mason, president; Bettie Eldridge, vice president; and Bessie Immel, secretary-treasurer.
Several engineering student members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers attended a joint meeting of the two organizations held in Lathrop trade school, Thirtenth and Central, Kansas City, Mo. Monday night.
Engineering Students Attend Joint Meeting
The chief number on the program was a speech on the subject of illumination. Electrical engineering students now taking the course in illumination will receive class credit for attending the meeting.
Lillian Sloan, fs'25, is now teaching at the Pinckney schoI in Lawrence.
Don Forter, c 22, a member of the freshman football squad, suffered a broken bone in his right wrist Tuesday after sustaining an injury practicing with the varsity squad.
Porter, with others, was acting as tackling dummy for the first string men. While being tackled he slipped on the wet field.
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