PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
Football Practice for Old and New Men Gets Results
Many Players Give Promise of Being Great Factors in Next Year's
Team
With a dampy weather still prevalent the Kannas football squad is still working hard on new plays and formations for next fall. This year's spring practice has been exceptionally profitable due to the amount of new material available. The new men have lacked the knowledge of fundraising, the skills lots of good instruction which will aid them in their practice next fall.
Many of the men have shown that they will be heard from next fall. Scroop Wellman has the makings of a fine quarterback, and with his kicking ability should make a valuable cog in the Kansas team. Hedges has developed a hip movement which will aid him in open field running. Stony Walt has already established a reputation for his skills and should be the best point getter through the toe route that Kansas had in years also the valley.
Men Develop Plays
Schmitt and Mackee are five men on the passing and receiving end of forward passes. Hart, Otl, Zuber showing no well.
In the line Babe Smith, Mullens, Puma, Latinter and Burt are making a bid for positions. Hanna Testa works in a Cramer and Cramer are looking good at ends.
Team Has Punters
Last year Coach Clark was in a bad position due to the lack of reliable punters till he found Zuber who developed into one of the finest cornerbacks in the league this year "Pete" has three punts of the two merit of whom he knows can deliver. These men are Zuber, Wellman and Carnahan, along with Wall on the place-kicking end Kansas should be placed on the kicking end of the game.
A new combination was used last week, which included Hamilton at quarterback, Zuber at top and Macki and Schmidt at halves.
Spring practice is nearing the end and everyone feels that it has been the most profitable one hold. There is still a chance to see next year's team possibilities in action as they work out every day from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the field south of the gymnasium.
Johnson Places in Swim
Kansas Fourth in Fast Meet a K.C.A.C. Pool
By winning space in the 220 yd. free style, "Doe" Johnson, captain of the K. U. swimming team won three points, thus giving Kansas a second place, A. A. U. swimming meet hold at the K. C. A. C. pool Saturday night.
Andee Cole who entered the national junior 150 yd. backstroke championship, failed to place, the event being won by Chaffee of the Detroit Athletic club, establishing *x* new record in 1:59.2.
The meet was won by the Kansas City Athletic club; with Washington University second; Stevens swimming third; third; and Kansas fourth.
Swimming against Captain Johnson was Holding of Washington University, holder of the Missouri valley lacrosse championship in Western A. A. U. record by four seconds, swimming the distance in 2.358.8. The race was a dead heat until the hot lap when Holding exhibited a one yard pass to naked Johnson out by eight yards.
Ft. Riley Air Squadron Will Give Demonstration
Arrangements have been made by the local R. O. T. C, with Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, commandant of Ft. Riley, to have the air squadron from that place give a demonstration of the dropping of smoke bombs and the placing of smoke bombs, at the location, which is to be held April 17 and 18.
The present plans contemplate having the air squadron demonstration on the morning of April 18. The definite hour and other details of the demonstration will be announced later. Mai, B.J. G.Weir, of the air station located in Riyadh, has been detailed to carry out the demonstration.
Because of the increased number of women wearing knickers to classes at the University of Missouri the authorities have passed a rule permitting them to be worn only if in department of physical education.
JAYHAWKER SUPERSIXES
The Kansas six foot line pictured above is probably the boostest assemblage of football men in this section of he country. Every man in the group to over six feet tall as shown by the rope which is placed at six feet. There are twenty-six men in the line and each man type the beams at more than 100 pounds. Slifer, the short man in the group, weighs 125 pounds, extreme right is the tailled. Latin weight 217 pounds is outweighed by Parma, who bows the beam at 225.
Oklahoma Aggie Team
Wins National A.A.U.
Wrestling Tournament
The men, reading from left to right, are: Sunbern, Meyers, Sturm, Mullins, Veighta, Cloud, Craner, Habna, HJ, Helt, houtkamp, Shimke, Skinner, Brown, Snyder, Freeze, Capture, Bale Smith, Severe, Davidson, Cupo, Calder, Kaler.
Five New Champion Grapplers Are Products of Sooner
State
By taking three first places, and amassing a total of 30 points, Oklahoma A. and M. College won the national A. A. U. wrestling tournament held at Stillwater, Friday and Saturday of last week.
Five of the eight new man-un-champion wrestlers are from the state of Okahama. DeMarsh, Cushing, Okla., high school boy, won first place in the 112 pound class. Stuartville, of Oklahoma Aggies, wrestling unattached, won the 175 pound class. Los Angeles Athletic Club wrestlers, doped to make a strong bid for the title, failed to take a single place in the finals. Lookamaugh, crack winner of the decision to Hammond, Texas University's only entrant, the match was hard fought, the Texas grappler winning the decision in an extra period.
The Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers whose work brought the national championship in the mat sport to the Missouri valley ark, Campbell, 118 pound class; Patterson, 120 pound class; and Bringham, 135 pound class.
G, B. Patrick, Jabawker wrestling coach, acted as a judge at the tournament. The decisions were given by two judges and the selection was to act in the capacity was a distinct honor to the Kansas mentor.
Sport Notes
--one time limit for fraternity parties at the University of Chicago has recently been changed from twelve to one. The music must stop at twelve but general festivities can continue for another hour.
Four times heated by Newton during the season that just closed, Wichita came back and swept away to the nation. A handful of intractable homers in the state.
At the beginning of the tourney everyone thought that the upper bracket was too crowded with high class tennas. It was perhaps an irony of fists that a team in the bracket carried away the lancecels.
Clow and Fish of Emporia have the makings of great basketball players. Both are fast, brainy, and handle themselves in a manner reminiscent of past Kansas basketball stars. Grant of the same team would be a good player if he would cut out the grandstand and rough stuff.
Argentine had three times this year taken the Kansas City, Kansai into camp. Yet when the two met in the crucial series, the Crimson hankeys avert their rivals aside by a margin which left no doubt as to which was the better team.
The Newton boys scored 118 points to their opponents 65. Wichita's record was not quite so good, 113 to 73. But the figures mean nothing because the two finalists played different teams.
Argentina, by the way, rang up the largest score of the tournament, 61 to 28, against Independence in the first round.
Hover of Newton, diminutive player, was the flaskiest player of the turkey. He tied with Dunham for scoring honors in the final game.
Captain Dunham of Wichita is a headoy player. Many whb saw him in action remarked that he could make nausea and Endoost under proper啃ing.
In the opinion of the writer, Skraski of the Kansas City team was the outstanding player of the tournament. This tail alim had was "in great need" to make himself largely responsible for Kansas City's reaching the semi-finals.
Tony Poor, the "human grasshopper," reached new heights when he cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet, 5-1/2 inches. New heights of athletic glory as well as high jumping. He "just got" to jump at least as high in the Kansas relays as he did in the Texas relays.
For it is no later than last year he tied with "Fobr" Turner of Nebraksa at the Illinois rehays and had to flip for the mould. Poor won, but he hacked the coveted prize in two, sending a share to the Husker.
And; Captain Geham, performed true to dope in placing second to his tall team-mate. In two previous meets the Jayhawkers tied for first place, Illinois rehails and Valley indoor meet—but Poor decided he wanted the gold medal all to himself this time.
"Cracker," however, took away a first in the broad jump, jumping 22 feet 3 inches, and with the little practice he has had this year.
Harold Observer, stellar Illinois Athletic athlete, has apparently not reached the upper limit of his high jump. He already had a record of 6 feet 8.14 inches, but he was not satisfied, so he cleared 6 feet 15.16 at the Texas relay, breaking his own world's mark.
Rikershaw and Lancaster of Missoula are good for three first places in almost every meet, the first in the hot spot and the discus, the second in the javelin and the final on their events in the Texas and the Rite Institute retires last week.
Sentries at the University of Florida are urged to wear black blenders as a symbol of learning and integrity moved to the University adjoining.
Fellowship Established to Study Indian Affairs
The National League of Women Voters has announced the establishment of the Robert Brooking Graduate School of Economics and Government, which is underway since 1925-26 for the study of the American Indian problems, the study of the successive policies of government administration of Indian affairs.
The amount of fellowship is $1,000 which will cover board and lodgings, if the week is satisfactory the fellowship will be renewed for a second year and the candidate will be enlisted to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
Application must be made by May
1 on prepared forms. Information
may be received from the Robert
Brookings Graduate School, Washington,
D. C., or the National League of
Women Voters.
The fellowship is open to women graduates of approved colleges and universities with at least one year graduate work in economics and government. A background of study in social and social science is desirable.
Kansas has one college student for
very 150 persons in the state, which
makes it rank first among the states
in proportionate college enrollment
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR, BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 417 Mass., phone 343.
Residence phone 1243,
Office 847 Mass., phone 348.
C. E. GORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye Nurse, Ear and Throat. Phone 411, over Disk's Drum Store, Lawrence, Kansas
R. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
6091- Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pulitzer graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Look at Your Hat—Everyone Else Does!
Is your Hat several months behind the calendar? Get up-to-date with a spring Dobbs Hat $7
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50g
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
64 Days
$395 and up
College credit up to 8 hours if desired
For full particulars address
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Tours Division
110 East 42nd Street New York
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Buy a dozen
give best service and
longest wait.
Palm pay, desks $1.00
Builder pay, desks 1.20
all drivers
America Lead Peel Corp.
120 Ibush Ave, N.Y.
5 Days Starting Tonight COLLEEN MOORE
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
“OH YOU TONY”
$79,000 a Week Size in His Latest and New
Tonight - Tomorrow James ("Covered Wagon") Cruze's "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
VARSITY
exactly One Month Ahead of the newman, Kansas City
Wednesday - Thursday RICHARD DIX in "TOO MANY KISSES" Guaranteed Better than "Forty Winks" Friday - Saturday LON CHANEY in
"THE MONSTER"
Have Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This--Then See It Before Kansas, City See It
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
It's Sizzling Hot—and Mighty Entertaining
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
College Models for a gay Spring Season
Loose, straight-hanging coats, two- or three-button soft roll fronts; wide, full trousers; vivacious patterns and colors. These suits have a purposeful, gallant air—and it's carried out in the very fine tailoring of
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$40 $45 $50
Other good clothes—$25 to $35
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes