PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
Eastern Gridiron Teams to Invade the Middle West
Chicago Plays Dartmouth on Home Field Nov. 14; Navy to Meet Michigan
The Big Ten will invade the east and in turn the east will invade the west this year. Intersectional games although not uncommon in the past, will be part of the regular diet of a former Conference eleven this season.
Western fighting tactics are largely responsible for this invasion. Knute Rocke, with his Notre Dame eleven, was one of the leaders of the conference, has left his mark on eastern gridirons. Indiana's use of the forward pass, which was regarded only as an emergency play in the early years, has revolutionized eastern tactics.
Chicago to Meet Pennsylvania
On Oct. 24 Chicago, winner of the
Columbia-Springfield Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Nov. 14 is the date set for the Chicago-Dartmouth game at Chicago. Illinois will give the folks "down east" a chance to see "Red Gride" in action when Philadelphia wins Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Oct. 31.
Chicago to Meet Pennsylvania
Michigan will meet the Navy at Ann Arbor Oct. 31. Indiana and Syracuse will tangle at Indianapolis or Oct. 17. On the same day Columbia will invade the west as far as Column bush, Ohio, to tackle Ohio State.
Intersectional Contests to Increase
intersectional Contests to Increase
In the future more intersectionsal contests will take their places on the programs of the Big Ten. Dr. Clutch will be visiting West Virginia coach is now installed at Minnesota and doubled Minnesota will be one of the future disturbers of eastern sanctity.
Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago is counting on a stronger team than the one he turned out last year, according to reports. Stagg is not given to making optimistic remarks unless he really feels that way. He has said his title last season the outlook is discouraging to Penn and Dartmouth.
Illinois Has Good Prospects
Illinois, with Zopke coaching and
Grange in the lineup, would be a
huggle in the prospect. Grace has averaged
14 yards every time he carried the ball
thus far in his career and Zopke has
won forty, lost 18, and tied six con-
ference games during his stay at IL.
Michigan lost six of her star players but still has twelve letter men as a skeleton for a well balanced team
a skeleton for a well balanced team. While Ohio State had a disastrous season last year, her team made memorable runs and Buck eyes were lost by graduation.
Iowa will need a great deal of re-construction as most of her valuable players graduated last spring. But her outlook is not so dark with a good supply of last year's substitutes and freshmen on hand.
A radical departure from former rulings on foul penalties was made recently by the Eastern Basketball League at a meeting held in New York.
Radical Change to Be Initiated By Eastern League
New Free Throw Ruling
According to the new ruling, if one player fouls another, the player who committed the foul takes the free throw. If the goal is scored, it is not counted for either side, but should it be missed, one point is counted for the team against which the foul is made.
As this ruling was made by only a single league, and not the national rules committee, it will not affect Kansas basketball or any other team in the Missouri State League, but its body officially adopts the ruling. The success of it in the Eastern League will probably go far in determining its adoption by other leading collegiate teams, and by plus annuals.
The first round of the women's tennis tournament will be played Sept. 30. Those playing are Jean Elliott vs. Bob Reynolds; the winner playing Inez Porte; Eleanor Linn vs. Edith Kernawh; Ehlind Hints vs. Helen Filken; Mary Bernstein Herden Parker; Helen Carter; Audey Carr; Jill艾埃ck vs. Jean Alexander; the winner playing Iva Androws.
Contestants Announced for Tennis Tournamen
The second round will be played Oct. 7, by Kathine Huston vs. Nina Winters; Lucille Harline vs. Imogen Cox; Dora Geler vs. Charlotte Harper; Harriett Wells vs. Jean Stevenson
Motion Picture Camera Catches Team in Action
Motion pictures were taken of the JaHayk football men on Memorial Stadium field last week. William "Billy" Andauler and Howard Curtis, photographers for the Newman theater in Kansas City, Mo., and the Pathe News Company, director of the camera ennapped their actions.
"Shots" of Jayhawks tackling dummies, and pictures of the six-foot line and a full eleven running signals were taken. In one scene, Lee Lattin, tallest man on the squad, is shown and behind him, unseen by anyone. When Halph walks out from behind Lattin, a humorous situation is created.
The pictures will be shown at the Newman theater either this week or next week. The Fathe News Reel will use whatever of the reel it desires to send to the theaters of the country.
Two Letter Men on Wrestling Squad for Eight Match Schedule
Forty Men Are Reporting for Regular Squad Practice to Lookabaugh
With 40 men reporting for wrestling practice three times a week. Guy Lookabaugh, wrestling coach, is optimistic concerning the prospects for a winning team. A schedule of seven or eight dual matches, in addition to the annual match with the University of Missouri team, will be arranged.
Captain Harry Skinner, who wrestles in the 125-pound class, and Russell Smith, 175-pound heavyweight, are the only letter men. Joe Stokes, 165-member of last year's state final, does not make his letter, is also reporting.
All men will receive the same training until the University tournament, which will be held shortly before the Christmas holiday. Because it has not yet been practicing with the squad, will be allowed to enter the tournament. Coach Looksbaugh in this tournament hopes to prove valuable additions to the squad.
After the tournament, the squad will be divided into eligible and ineligible groups, which will receive instruction separately. Some of them are some very promising wrestlers, according to Lookbaugh.
Swimmers May Use Pool
Coach Advises Two or Three Plunges Each Week
Although the swimming team will not start official practice until after the Thanksgiving holidays, H. G. Alpinip, instructor and coach, will assist in providing for the team to use the gymnasium pool at any of the free hours.
"Swimmers find that they must keep in condition as well as other athletes," Mr. Alphin said yesterday. "This is impossible unless one takes a dip in the pool two or three times each week."
Mr. Aclipin is heartily in accord with the University rule which requires each student to swim at least 100 feet before he is awarded his diploma. The toll of those drowned in this country each year reaches an appalling figure. Each person should be able to swim, for there is always a possibility he will slip or be pushed into deep water.
The local swimming classes are being taught the Bruk method of swimming. The student is first taught to swim a few laps before being taught the various strokes. Although some students are further advanced than others, the classes will soon be balanced and the same instruction will all, according to the instructor.
The University string quartet, consisting of Waldemar Galeer, first violin; Karl Kuerstiner, second violin; Conrad Mcrew, viola; and D. M. Swarthout, cello; held its first rehearsal Friday morning. The quartet will give a program in October, and will play at several musical veespers during the year. Two rehearsals a week are planned.
String Quartet Has First Rehearsal
The Marquette debate schedule includes the following teams this year: Cambridge university of England, Washington State University, Montana, Incidental, Wyoming, St. Edwards of Texas, and University of Texas.
Earl McKillen, who holds the inter-college record in the pole vault, and was graduated from the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia last year, is coaching athletes at Monmouth, Ill. high school this year.
Zupke, Famous Coach,
Denied Letter While
Playing at Wisconsin
Meteor's Teams Have Won Big Ten Championships in Ten Years
Robert Zupke, head coach of Illinois, never won a football letter in college, but he ranks on a par with the biggest football coaches in the country. For three years he worked out with the Wisconsin squad. The he made him the inter collegiate record for visits to the infirmary.
The Illinois team under Zupke has won five Big Ten championships, three undisputed and two tied. His teams have played 64 Western Conference games, 40 won, 18 lost and six tied.
Zupke was too light to make the Wisconsin team but he had nerve. He would tear into the line without seeming to care whether he broke his neck or not. While spraining his ankle, he anklebed against his rile, Zupke learned to play football. He made a study of the game.
In addition Zupke's elevenths have won 19 and lost four non-conference games. His average for 87 games was 24.6 points per game in 124 games. A percentage of 728 in 124 was.
Zupke developed Harold Grange, the most talked of player on the gridiron last season. Zupke never won a football letter but he developed the open play, was one of the first to use the screen pass and invented the huddle formation for calling signals.
Zupke is the dean of football. During the summer he conduct classes for conches. Nearly fifteen hundred students attended his summer coaching schools.
According to the present plans of the women's physical education department, there will be a sufficient variety of sports offered so that every women in the University and participate in the sport. The last Monday for women's sports, opened last Monday with initial practice for class basketball.
Sports Open for Women Hockey and Tennis Schedules Are Announced
The bockey practice schedule follows:
Freshmen, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 4:30; sophomores,
Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 and 4:30; juniors,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30 and 4:30.
All women wish to take part in
intramural basketball are requested
to sign up at once giving the name
of the organization with which they
Women tennis will open soon with the first round of the individual tournament. The first round must be completed by Sept. 30. Both the second and third rounds must be completed by Oct. 7. The semi-finals must be played by Oct. 16.
The following women have already signed up for the first round: Jean Elliott, Eleanor Linn, Ethel Hinds, Mary Bersten, Bernadine Andrews, Julia Eckel, Jane Reynolds, Edith Kemochon, Helen Fiklin, Helen Parker, Audrey Carr and Jean Robertson.
Those who have signed up for the second round are as follows: Katherine Huston, Lucile Harlowes, Charlotte Harte, Harrier Wells, Nina Winters, Imogene Cox, Dora Geiger and Jean Stevenson.
The sports offered by the department are for the greater part outdoor sports, according to a member of the department, but in case they cannot all be completed outdoors they will be played in the gymnasium.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the W. A. A. room in Robinson gymnasium, and Miss Bollinger argues that every organization should provide entrance fee of $3 is required. It should be paid at the meeting.
More interest, in women's intramural basketball is expected this year, Elizabeth Bolinger, basketball manager, said yesterday.
More Interest Expected in Women's Basketbal
"All have an equal chance," the manager said. "Size of organizations will be considered in giving points. The big cup will be awarded at the game and that is the basis to the most representative organization in all sports."
Some organizations are already signing up for practice hours. A schedule of available hours is on the bulletin board in Johnson gymnasium.
William Crow, A. B., 22, now in business with his father in Kansas City, Mo., visited the University Thursday.
Walter Hagen retained his professional golfer association championship which he won last year by defeating William Mellhorn, 6 and 5 at the Olympia Fields course at Chicago Saturday.
Sport Notes
Den Moines won the pennant in the Western league by the seunt margin of one-half game over Denver.
--lost out on a lot of high-class real estate and thoroughbred camels because the old gentleman neglected his eyes.
The University of Chicago baseball team, which is making a tour of Japan, defeated Waseda University of Tokio, 2 to 0 before a record crowd of 25,000 people. The game was a pitcher's duel between Bubbles, Chicago pitchers, and the opposing pitcher. The Chicago team scored their runs in the fifth innight. After walking three in the ninth, Gubbins struck out two pinch bitters.
Zupke, University of Illinois football coach, is regarded by most authorities to be the leading football coach in the United States. During his undergraduate days at Wisconsin he never played football because "he was too small for the big team." But he has been involved with the game, and much of the newer strategy of the last decade has been devised by him.
The University of Chicago baseball team, which is making a tour of Japan, defeated Wasade University of Toki, 2 to 0, before a record crowd of 25,000 people. The game was a pitcher's tie between Gibbs, Chicago and the opposing pitcher. The Chicago team scored their runs in the fifth inning. After walking three in the ninth, Gibbs struck out two pinch hitters.
Coach Knute Rocke, of Notre Dame, continues to have trouble in developing this year's team. Wenkenk in kicking is wering rocke. All prospective punters are being tried out carefully in an effort to pick one or two men who can stand up against Notre Dame's opponents.
Fred Harris to Address Y. M
Fred Harris to Address Y. M.
Fred M. Harris, president of the K.
U. Alumun Association, A. B. 98 'shall be the principal speaker at the usual Thursday night meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. at Myers Hall Auditorium. The
A. M. Solifsoon, instructor in the department of political science, spent the summer at the University of Minnesota doing research work for a thesis.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Tailleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
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Esau
Is there a lesson in that story for you? If you are not sure about your eyes, better phone for an appointment.
Phone 912
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We Should Worry
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