UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY HOLDS HASKELL INDIANS
Jayhawkers Show Fight in Scrimpage With Red Men Yesterday
USED STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Fiske Shifted to End Position Where He Showed Speed
Jawhawk football stock began to rise again last night when, in scrimmage with Coach Venne's Haskell Indians, the K. U. team outplayed their opponents completely. The practice was a scoreless affair, but the Jay-Alcott defense chances to score while Haskell threatened the Kansas ran only once.
The Haskell coach used two entire teams, staring his second string men. Before the scrimmage was over playing his first team. The Jayhawker in their line-up owing to the poor condition of some of the men.
INDIANS USE OPEN PLAYS
INDIANS USE OPEN PLAYS
The Indians used open plays mixed with clays and baseballs, Kansas relied on straight football. Kansas tried but two forward passes, both of which were successful and went for good gains. Most of the Jayhawker gains were made on line plunges in the first half, but he carried the ball. Pringle showed well in the few minutes he was able to play; but he was forced to leave the scrimmage when he bumped his shoulder. An injury to this same should come in the season kept the team back on the side lines for several weeks.
FISKE PLAYED WELL
The real feature of the Jayhawker play was the showing of Fiske at end. The Kansas mentors have shifted the Oklahoma school teacher from the back field to end. If he continues to show the class that he exhibited yesterday he will probably be given a birth at one of the end positions.
The tackling of Coach Occteta men was ragged. Four and five men tackled the red skinned backs before they could bring them down. Ruble would have been sloppy, but a marked improvement will have to be shown by both men or those fighting Aggies will break into the win column in Missouri Valley football October 28. Nelson played against Spotted a number of Haskell passes.
Coach Venne seemed well satisfied with the showing of his warriors but the Kansas mentors were not so well satisfied. Practice until after the Aggie game will be secret, except Saturday, when Coach McCarty's freshmen will be pitted against the Varsity in an exhibition game. The Haskell scrimmage gave the freshman another night to work on Aggie training. The team have scrimmaged since last Thursday and should be in fine shape in their work against the Varsity the rest of the week.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Potty Clark and Leon McCarty of the Jayhawker coaching staff are engaging in some good natured arguments this week concerning the outcome of the clash Saturday between Illinois and Ohio State at Urbana. Clark is an Illinois letter man and McCarty has the same distinction as Ohio that Illinois last year 3 to 3 when Clark won of the game. This year the Buckeyes have an even stronger team and McCarty has hopes that his alma mater will triumph over the champion Illinois eleven.
For two weeks the freshmen have been working on a series of formations which they declare will puzzle the Varsity. Coach McCarthy has brought to it leaving it all to the enthusiasm of the students with the red jerseys will probably begin tonight as the men are now in good condition.
The jinx has settled on Pringle again. In the scrimmage last night his collar-bone was dislocated. The first night of practice this season, Tom knocked his right shoulder out. He played in the Illinois game and lost it although he had some trouble. The injury is quite painful, and it will be some time before he will have full use of his arm again.
Wint Smith sprained the arch of his right foot in the game Saturday. He is now limping about the field but is able to work before the end of the week.
From some hunch or other Coach Olcott has been working Fiske at end. Fiske is big, he fast and hard, well well after all tall line on the game from that position.
A few weeks ago when Manager Hamilton said he would soon have to begin wearing glasses, no one believed him. Now every one looks twice to be in the field, then he comes back to the field wearing a newly purchased pair of spectacles.
Red Minor held down the side line last night. Red is among those who are bothered with boils. He has a fine, large specimen on the back of his neck which keeps him looking straight ahead all of the time.
Louis Hull is working out at center again. Hull has been out some time with a weak ankle but is now back on the job. The ineligibility of Hart makes it necessary to work out another man for the center of the line.
PROF, C. B. HARRISON FORMS
SQUAD LEADERSHIP CLASS
To assist the student who expects to teach gymnasium classes or who wishes to become proficient in apparatus work, C. B. Harrison, assistant professor of physical education, has organized a class in which the principal teaches the Fifteen students have enrolled at present and are engaged in mastering the elements of high bar technique. Professor Harrison expects to use them in leading regular gym squads as soon as the classes begin to meet their goals, which may be substituted for gym training or for work in this class. The class meets Tuesday and Thursday at four-thirty o'clock.
Haynes Light Six. 1915 model, Has run about 4,000 miles. Perfect mechanical condition. New tires all weather. $850.00. Phone Douglas, B215W.
AGGIES PROMOTE "BEAT K. U. CLUB"
Avoid the hospital by ordering McNair's Accredited Distilled water—adw.
Aggieville Coming in Special Train—Merchants Offer Autos For Trip
"Beat K. U." is the name of a club being organized by Aggie students and citizens of Manhattan. They intend to bring 1,500 rosters down for the K. U-Aggie game on October 28. The club also offers a special train to handle the crowd, and a holiday will be declared if the membership of the club is large enough.
Many of the merchants of Manhattan have offered their automobiles to carry the students, and if a sufficient number of students will be made into a sociability run.
The Argies are confident of winning this year from K. U, and the students are willing to back their team. The students asked the students asked have joined the club and signified their intention of coming to Lawrence. The members of their team and the cadet band were first to join the new organization.
What difference does it make whether a man is "sniped by greasers" on the Mexican border or dies from fever here at home, if he leaves the folks without Life Insurance protection in either case?
L. S. Beighly
VARSITY TODAY
ALICE BRADY in "The Gilded Cage"
Also Cartoon
Tomorrow, Lenore Ulrich in "The Intrigue"
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