UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
MANY SEE PRACTICE Students Show Interest in Work of Football Squad—Scrimimage With Indians
The appearance of one hundred spectators on McCook Field yesterday afternoon helped to put pep into Coach Oicott's forty-three pupils of the gridiron game. Such interest among the students with the favorable developments on the football field makes things look great.
A hard workout was given the men yesterday to the delight of the large crowd who watched the practice from the sidelines. Three teams were running signals for some time then the two best teams were matched for one hour's scrimmage. The men are getting into the work fast and already the signals are working like clock work.
The first scrimmage of the season with a team other than the red and blue will be held on McCook this afternoon when Kennedy's Haskell Indians meet the Jayhawkers. they will prove successful in playing game recorders and will be the best chance they have had to get a line on the fall dope.
Punters are not as plentiful as they might be on such a large squad but Lindsey and Strothers, both letter men of last year, are showing up to their old team. "Doe" Branch, a larger than the squad, is boooting the ball is a fine manner.
No scoring is to be done but the weak points of each team are to be worked out and remedied as far as possible. Kennedy has a strong aggregation of Braves and they have already had a week's more training than the K. U. squad.
SPORT PICKUPS
It is probable that McCarty's freshman squad will be called to scrimage the regulars on Wednesday if the practice with the Indians proves satisfactory today.
It locked like a real football game yesterday afternoon with Shorty Strother kicking off. Shorty did the feat for the so-called second squand and his initial boot of the season went forty yards into the hands of "Sleepy" Holt, who made a good return of nearly twenty-five yards.
The Varsity showed, its class by putting the ball over twice during the two hours' scrimmage. Strother one goal from the field, but kukri's chance after the Gillippe missed the second touchdown.
一
The first football bet recorded for the season was made by Alfred Hill, Topeka Capital correspondent, that K. U. would not defeat the Normals in the second game of the season here. Oct. 9th, by a ten point margin. The bet was made with another correspondent. Hill, admits he is a trifle prejudiced in the Normal's favor, having played quarterback for two years on the Emporia eleven.
Several old timers were out watching the scrimmage but they shook their heads when the forward pass was attempted. "K. U., has never been aole to have a forward pass team," was the inevitable comment after a pass had failed. Despite the unfavorable criticism, a good portion of the passes were successful.
"Where's a cheerleader?" asked a number of the two hundred students who lined the north side of Hamilton Field, to watch practice. With the first cool afternoon since school has started, all that was needed was a Rock Chalk to make things look natural.
The scrimmage tonight with Haskell will give the five hundred or more students who are expected out, a chance to use their lungs.
The Varsity squad this year would be in a rather bad way without the assistance of the Oklahoma men, Lindsay, star punter, and half back, and the two Gillispie brothers both of whom look good for a regular's position, all hail from the Sooner state.
To date no plans have been announced for the big parade at the opening game against William Jewell a week from Saturday. Last year, nearly a hundred automobiles formed behind the band and paraded through the down town streets to McCook Field. Then just to repay the crowd for the efforts the Varsity slaughtered the Jewells to the tune of 48-0.
Hugo Wedell, baseball star and umpire of many K. U. games last spring, managed a club from Smith Center this summer, called the Kansas Boosters. Dutch's team toured Kansas, Nebraska and some northern states during the summer. They are reported as winning most of their games and having a fine time on the side.
Midland College has a former K. U, football team star coaching athletics this year. Bill Weidelin, captain 1913 and freshman coach last spring accepted a position with the Atchison school this fall.
wedelein plans to arrange a few practices with Olcett's bunch this year if he can get permission to bring his men to Lawrence for such an event. He reports good prospects for the coming season.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students of the University who want to make a place on one of the bands, meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel.
Initial orchestra tryout will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Library hours this week are from 8 o'clock a. m. till 6 o'clock p. m.
Commencing next Monday, they will be from 8 o'clock a. m. till 10 o'clock p. m.
Carrie M. Watson.
Freshman Hygiene class has been divided into three sections. One meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock; the second Tuesday at 11:30, and the third Wednesday at 1:30. This arrangement was made to accommodate those who wish to take football and track.
Dr. James A. Naismith.
Company M. Kansas National Guards will receive a few more men this fall to make up for members who graduated last spring. Anyone interested should see Captain Jones in Fowler Shows. F, E. Jones.
K. U. Debating Society meets in Room 310, Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. O. H. Burns.
Cross-country trak men should meet with Captain Rodkey on McCook Field Tuesday at 4:30.
W. O. Hamilton.
Fraternities, sororities, student organizations must give three days' notice of parties, dances and all social affairs after this week.
Class in Hygiene for freshman women will meet next Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room in Snow Hall. Dr, Alice L. Goetz.
Women's Gym. Regular class work starts Monday morning. Dates will then be made for physical examination. Dr. Lice L. Goets.
Freshman
Literature = Students
Final tryout for band will be held in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening 7:30. Director McCanles says he has room for first class flute and piccolo players, bass players, trombones, horns and clarinets. The band will furnish basses and a mellophone, McCanles states that he wishes all band men who have not tried out, to show up as there will be no one taken in after tryouts close.
Freshman expecting to take the examination for credit in Freshman Literature, English 10, are requested to see Professor Sisson at once.
Dean Blackmar has called a meeting of the graduate students on Wednesday, September 22nd at 4:30 p.m., in Room 202. Administration Building, for the purpose of discussing some matters of importance concerning the Graduate School.
All members of Company M, K. N. G., will report for drill at 7:30 this evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Olive drab uniforms will be worn. Some pay roll are on hand which must be closed up tonight.
Second tryout for orchestra will be held tonight for those who have not tried out. Orchestra has a Bass Viol, Collo, Viola, Oboe and Drums. Director McCanles requests that all those desiring to take Orchestra be on hand as he wants to begin regular rehearsals next Tuesday night at 7:30 in Fraser Hall. Can use all the good violins that show up.
The enrollment in Professor Ogden's Elementary Psychology class has reached one hundred and forty. This has made it necessary to divide the class into two sections. The teacher meets the other meets at the same hour with Prof. F, C. Dockery in Room 102 Administration building.
Frank K. Jones, Captain.
Safety razors, strops, lather brushes, lotions, and shaving accessories at Barber & Son's. 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
Swimming caps, bath brushes,
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Honestly, Now—
As one student to another. Wouldn't the folks at home appreciate your thoughtfulness if you would arrange with us to mail them a Daily Kansan each day?
Wouldn't they grow more and more interested in K.U. if they received the daily letter?
Ask any one of the hundred who sent the Kansan home last year.
It's a good investment.