‘an O 0 '-U") -I . _ -_‘ . . ..-u-w~rv- .o.~.t.,._.'.'...‘_...r...y,——- pw-q-..,..... «- '3 PTASSSMAT BE” ‘_ A ; ATTACK-USED# 2 ON- U. ~------ , 3 - _________ . an . , F g -r ,4, o Tiger Practice Shows ‘ .-0‘ xood tackle substitutes may change. . and .. Titers. stayg for nearly all the session. _ . passes I. Q, _ ‘g{°5_-«.--I rd. 7‘ " 0._ ‘ '. .. _ - . u_;‘, . ' _- ' - - . 4 ~’ _ 4 ‘ . ,.' < ’ ' . - .- . . o‘ . , , . ‘ -. - -,. ; .. . 1 t M . 4 -. . __ .. . _ U , A- ; . ‘ . . fl _ . g , A - '- o ‘ ‘~-. - . . x ' , 1, . ._.g ., . q . . .‘ s . - , 9 ‘ . _ -. I‘. - . ' v’ ‘ ~~ » " .. '. ' ‘ ' ' ' .« - A l V ‘ ..‘ .. A ' _ ' . .w - _ - - ' Jo . . _ - _ ;.. . . e . '_- - - ; - . .' - . - \ ° e ,-- . . . .. 4. ' ' .. 2} K ' -4' e .a I '_ .. s ro . ,_. . ~ News the'Fieldof Sport 3 I .o» *'t.~.;{"3.j*€“"._'--f'~_‘ 5*‘.-fl -.-.-;_;-,o..;._ sf» -2-! sf" ' _~g-.-;g-- —_g ._ » , V - o.- . . ‘. . ‘ ~ ‘. _ ~ ' . ‘-’ ' ' -W:.--~"‘ ' " 7’-" ' . 3 * ” ~ 0 . raw or qualified material. ! ‘Diane is ’a man now at the audemy. who will be heard of as a; §I. U. T0'US3 1000 SEATS | C. L. ‘ Attend Tulane Galas.- 8oanklto'l\eIlssourian.' » Uuiver- ' _ V ' 1 sity of Missouri to D . Will’ C.; Strength of New Men swim ..,,e m b,_,n;m "“;’;m,,__I Under Coach . tralnload of routers down with usf , Fiurot.‘ and.will also have special delega- WHTITEMXN Psssm WELL Bicherson May -Be Moved to malt to Tackle Position From Guard of 3 Last ‘Year. a Judging from the long practice.- drill at forward P888‘!!! 11“ Bill“: on Rollins Field. Coach Garinn Ben-3 ry is evidently going to rely on thef aerial game aga Tnllutf e hnskers who play._ here one week: w . 1...}: night's practice was the first‘ chance that Coach Henry has had, . Don Faurot. coach ‘of the’ freshman teams. brought several of - his teams over onthe Varsity‘ field and for an hour the Varsity tried their new forward ‘pass at-, tact against the strong defense ‘of, ‘the freshmen fter t practt -Coach e to be well pleased with the showing made. was of the passing last night. is throw-. . ing the ball faster and more accur- He was in hands. Swofford also tool: a turn at passing and showed that his leg; which was brriten in the Kansas Ag-y gie game last year has mended per-1 fectly. When Coach Bcnry lined the‘ Varsity up for the first time last; night he had Sam Wbiteman. Simp- ; -son. Oisullivan ‘and ‘Clark in the! backfield. ' Later in the session} Coach Henry‘ ran in Stuber, Jack-1‘ son, Casteel. Thomas, Swofford. and Castle. It appears from the practice last‘. night Coach Henry is planning on: n l l i 3 shifting Doss Richerson from irusrd position to that of -a -lie has played two years ~ and it is thought he will be more; valuable nearer the end of the line. An oversupply of guards and a laclg. A be -the cause of the 4- Tomorrow afternoon the freshmen will come‘ to the Varsity field for. scrimmage. In the practice so far in dummy -scrimdta Coach Henry has -not allowed any"la"¢:Ttling ut Saturday ‘ afternoon some real football will be played. I UP AND Down THE FIELD. I- were in the arms of the receiver. A big crowd will‘ probably take advantage of tomorrow being Sat- week the gates C. said it would probably be ble to‘acccpt.the invitation. R. L. Hill! aluma recorder, took his first peep at the Varsity.‘ last night and went home well pleased WWI‘. cw Orleans impossi- they -are planning on even qutdolng that," he said. < . Last night's practice on Rollins Field was ‘witnessed by the. largest “gallery” so this season. Uni- practice last night‘ in an effort to find one thatcan tanaccuratepaaahaclt tentof' nyards. Using forward andgottingthemawayas fsstascoachlienrydemaallstahes alotofpracticebythecentars. ' ' Tulane U. 2-. Another Surprising "*3 here October 3. has always stood : in this respect. He has always kept t. Eddie Morgan halfback. ' — Henry tried three men _at center - n--. tions of alumni from Kansas Ci_ty.: Little Rock and St. Louis." I Mr Brewer said that alumni or-; ganizations all over the soath plan game a big event in the llississippi Valley. The Mis- so ri game, at cw Orleans will ri- val the Vanderbilt and Louisiana State University games of last year and attendance records are likely to be shattered. TRIES TU KEEP ’ . ALL GUESSING "'cT:Tch‘ Makes. l Change in Team. « Special to The His-ourian. ' 5 NEW ORLEANS, La.. Sept. 16.-' You can always depend on a foot- ball coach to do the unexpected but! Clark Shaughnessy, head coach at} Tulane University. football team} which will meet the Missouri Tigers‘ out his opponents guessing regarding ‘his attack, change in style, and to his lineup. Yesterday he achieved another surprise when he shifted to replace Brown at Tulane football fans have been watching keenly to see what move the Tulane mentor would take to replace the smashing, end running Brown. Eddie Morgan was the last- man any one thought of. h rooters w e sion of Tuesday rwi - and Brown dashing around the field, hurling the oval with amazing ac-. curacy and distance and pulling the‘: fa ard passes out of the air from every angle. believe now that the‘ " decision of the popular coach was “just right." 5 Best of all. however. is the fact " that Morgan -has developed into a good punter. Tulane has another triple threat man in the Gnecnie 'backfield to play along side of Peg- gy Flournoy. and that is Eddie Mor- gan. _ . -Last year ‘Morgan had -never played ‘ university football but Clark Shanghnessy watched him on the basketball court and right then he began to plan for the 1925.foot- ball season. When the University 0 Missouri Tigers come here on Oct- o r t e' will have one man to fear and that is Morgan. ‘ l _.-.. .4. {TRAVEL EXCUSE Brewer "Believes That Many" Will IS’ EXPLODED rdjnritisiu Women Make Voy-. age of 3000 Miles to Win Cup. fly United Press. NEW cl, differences in climate and play- ing dmditaions have always (been quoted as excuses for the failure- if the case so happc —of eastern football teams tovlive up to form against western teams in Califor- nia. _ I-Zhstern defenders, when there was a defense needed. held that the long trip across the -pontinent, the_ strange west er and unfamiliar fields militated against the eastern team and worked to the advantage of the western team. Not only in football but particularly. international ten- nis. the travel has been held as working a tremendous disadvantage against the players the traveling. however, was recently when the team of British women players. after a Voyllte of 3000,miles from London. under un- familiar turf conditions and with a ball that wasstrange to the ma- jority of them, defeated the Amer- ican team" and retained possession of the Wightman Cup. The cup. put into competition by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. of the former‘ president iof the United States Lawn Tennis Association. for the purpose of establishing a Davis Cup contest for women P183‘- - ers. was played for in 1923 for the fi ‘r.-st time. The British team came to Forest Hills and was defeated by I in o O 3 of 7 to 0. The visitors‘ had only two days to practice or _the matches. they were not familiar with the lively ball that is used in this country and they did not have the feel ‘the faster American turf. ‘ ‘ The fol owing year. in $24, the association sent a’ team of _ best plgye' Wills, he 3 ' Europe to defend the-cup and to play in the British championships at Wimble- don and in the Olympic matches at Paris. The Americans lost the cup by a score of 6 to 1 and Miss Wills was beaten twice and the excuse was made that the handicap of traveling, climate. etc.. was too uch to be borne by women players. It was put forward then that the cup would alternate between Eng- land and the United States accord- ing to the country in which the matches were played. This year. however. the British team. under the same handicap that the Americans were at Wimbledon. came to Forest Hills and successful- I .___ . -1. - YOR.K.f—-Hardships of trav- more ' who have to do_ team fl)’ defended the cup, winning the. , tournament by a score of 4 to 3. Miss lfcliane, the former Brit- ish champion, who was bored 192& was the only member of the British team who ’ ence with the Am ‘can ball and the who had played before in I : only one . ithis country 9 So. it would seem, that class holds iin the long run and that climate. the rigors of travel. etc.. haven so much to do with it as some ox- cusers would lilte. EONE-YEAR RULE GAINING FAVOR "U. S. Military Academy May ‘Adopt Plan for All Teams. BY LAWRENCE PERRY com-rixht 19:5 - ‘ NEW YORK.—There is a grow- 'ing tendency at the United States Military Academy toward the ad- cption of the one-year rule for all It is brought about by the fact that the sister service institution. .the Naval Academy, has for sev- eral years used the system. and this in all probability will have itscffect. Yale, with whom the Army's an- nual game is coming to be one of the season's classics, and all other important colleges with whom the army has—«ir would like to have-— athlctic relations observe this rule and would not be displeased if the Army adopted it. . The time conceivably might ar- . rive when the Army might find it extremely difficult to interlard her schedule with aignificent contests other than the final big game against the Navy team. Coach in Noncommittal. Capt. Mcliwan, the head football _coach. appears to be on the fence about the matter or at least non- committal. , “So far as the rule is‘ concerned p ctically." be said. “if you will i over the plebe class which has st come in show more than one man upon whom any college coach would like to put a football suit and I'll thank you." All of which leads to the ques- tion of college men/Khying on the team at West Point. The entering age for Plebcs is 17. and not many. any. boys qualified to make a Class A football eleven are as yo as t at. — 7 The Army football the last twenty years-60 per of the varsity men at West Point have been those who entered the 5-1’ this statement that all these. for- mer collegians played football in their college. They did not. The main point is that they were of an ‘age and build which made them -A _A..; . _._ , __ _-_ c nmfltfln 1 4. Q V V’ V nIT==::3l ,. _ 9 . , . I 7' _ 3. - - » -is -:~.i..-.-.-:. 1. 2-» .- . e -. ~. u‘ . .5 pf.-"‘ _l‘\ .» , \ C . , C Personal - . A Lovelmess An_v woman can be appealingly attractive if she puts herself in the hands of beauty experts. ' n 0 hair and man c kind that alluring of “lasting charm. A fine complexion, attractively _ _ ‘ls give to fem1mne- V appeal that is the secret — « Jlfll Appear always at your “best." beauty parlor at least once a week. niversity women will find the uty Shop most appealmgly attractive and sfactory. For Appointm t Call I fi arranged Visit our Kath rine Tumbough _ «ty Shop /l_ { Phone 1536 ‘K5-‘co o._ v -. 9 North 10th j I _.v'. ‘z '- 31! ¢3P°1’l‘ and show in and he is a grad. of the University of “'i§con‘.: He never went near a football; na uate where every cadet has to come out} himself on the athletic‘ field, he was early seized upon as’ a likely football player. -And such7 he is proving to be.’ , In this way other former col-l ,‘ legians who never played football; at the civilian institutions havci been developed into Army varsity; men through the years. é - Depend on Collegians. E is no law against college, men entering West Point, provided! of course they have not pascd their‘ twenty-second birthday, and no rea.. on at all why there should be a law.,_ Nor is there, in the minds of Army, folk any reason why college men’. who have been playing football{ should not be used. provided thev, meet all the rigid conditions of study and disciplin that the otherg cadets meet Arnly teams would’ never-have -attained their high prestige without the collcgian ma-' terial because of the immaturityf which characterizes the hull: of all entering classes. It is a condition.- not a theory that th§" army must". face so far as football at least is‘ concerned.- ° EIGHT cums rofw. .\l. A. Terrill School of Dallas to Play in' Lexington. Nov. 13. ‘ A heavy. eight-game schedule is. on the Wentworth Military Acade-" my football program this fall. The?’ season will open Sept. 25 when the; Olathc Hutu come to Lexington for; the initial contest. ivFe of the eight games will be played on the home gridiron. ‘ One of the features of the 1925 football season vs the intersec- tional clash with the Terrill School at Wentworth. ‘Following is the; schedule: . S¢l’>1- 25.-—Olathe lute-I. Lexington. Oct. 2.-—W'.arreru-burg Teachcrn (‘ullo-gr, in n. 00- 1°-—~HirhI-ad Coll-an-. Highland. Kan. mt‘ “"” 5 l» Cldlfirc. Lexington. Qt. 2!.-—l\'irh-ville Teachers College, lg-x-N ington. ~ 1 Oct. to.-it. Iwncdicra Coll!-gr, .41.-t.;.o..,j ID. 1 Nov. l3.—-Terrill School of Dlllla 'r¢;_ I Lexington. ' Nov .2t.—s‘«_-an-or lllitary School. Boon- VI . THE confims‘ " 'o’Unmn‘«*nm' A ‘ AY,“SEP'rE-VMB.ER-1T8, 1925 l valuable to the coaénuf Irhcthcr as’ LEARN8 csausn [N s noyrns Sdurman, Daughter of U. S. Aniaassador. to Enter Berlin U. 3! Unload Pros. BERLlN.—Miss Dorothy Schur- man. daughter of the American am- bassador to Germany. is establish- eld at Madison. but at West Point. hlhg "a npuunon as a uphmome. Dorothy .(4 \ ._._u. _. _._-.- _. Sc-hurman has today advanced to the point where ewn the, higbfalutin’ vocabulary of German professors is‘ easily understandable and, pending the consent of the university au- thorities. she will take up her studies at the univcr.-i’._v with the opening of :he new :“~t‘lTlt“’tt‘3‘.~ . tal for loss than three months, Miss! Schurmani-who_budn't even a bow-l ing acquaintance with the language before——has made such rapid prog- ress that she is about to enter the University of Be in. The ambassador‘: daughter has een “cramming" two hours daily under the tutelage of a talented teacher. The result is that Miss Try a llissourian want ad. ‘With the midnight oil n. Having been in the German capi- q...:- 1-‘: ‘.7332? lie‘.-"~‘:-r~;~”=’ 1 I . ¢=::;;:‘_‘)g‘£:‘§\;),,‘.-’_.(,)q- , . 5 ‘d 1 0 . o:\::§2fiE€!e '9 '.‘v'::- s on C 3!--.9 Q 0.5‘ ‘. ‘€5- ' ‘-‘- ’ §‘? q . \I;‘, ‘ .9‘ ".& 3:EE=2:;U; T’ ' an v¢,-é-,'U74,“),./ ".'.°.°’:'.,E',~°-'..,- §5£_£":‘3' )L~_u, ‘ ~‘-‘..'.'§\{.~':’~.-‘#4 . - Q25 o .*3)}l3§)\s' 9\. '6'-°'-"" 6 . .39 It's quicker to bed, if‘ the pen does its worl: . infallibly. The smart pen for the American - student is made of green. jade-green radite, an indestructible material of jewel-lilze beauty and has a nib that is guaranteed for a lifetime. But better dealers will sell you the “Lifetime".prin- cipally because it is always a dependable per- former—and helps to save the midnight oil. 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