PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, October 5, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Undoubtedly students will be scurrying to the nearest radio set these next few days to hear the greatest of all American sporting events, the World series. Indeed, many will probably be arguing with their professors to change their afternoon classes to some other time during the week, while a few of these diehard Cardinal fans may not even go to that much trouble but will take a few afternoons off anyway, the five weeks session be hanged.
And when we say Cardinal fans we mean just that, for it has been, as we have found out, no trouble whatsoever to find one who will lay his money down against the Yanks without even giving a thought to asking for odds. However, most experts do consider the series to be just about a toss up, although the Yankees are ruling now as 7 to 10 favorites.
With Spurgeon Chandler taking the mound for the Yanks against Lefty Max Lanier, today's game, which will be played before an overflow crowd of 70,000 in Yankee Stadium, will see a Yankee team weakened by the losses of DiMaggio and Rizzuto to the army still trying to come through with what hitting power they still have. It is this supposed hitting power that makes the New Yorkers series favorites; this hitting power is a far cry from the days of Murderer's Row, however, as the Yanks have batted out only a meager .254 average for the past season.
Broadcast Over Mutual
Jayhawks at Pennsylvania
The series will be broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System with the first three games, which will be played in New York, starting at 1:30 p.m., our time.
Bob Adams, navy trainee at the University of Pennsylvania and former Jayhawk, writes that Fellow-Jayhawk C. D. Williams, a sophomore, is a member of Pennsylvania's grid squad. Penn, incidentally, is one of the powerhouses of the East. He also enclosed a clipping from the Pennsylvania Bulletin which stated that "Bill Forsyth, who last year played with Kansas University, one of the outstanding quintets of the country, heads the list of Penn basketball candidates reporting to Quaker coach, Don Kellett, in the initial practice last week."
Jayhawks Lack Spirit?
Presenting the view of Denver Post Sports Editor, Jack Carberry: "Make no mistake about this—it was a good ball club that Kansas put on the field. It was a smart club. It had at times a brilliant offense. Its defense was rugged. But it lacked a something you will find in service teams as the season progresses. That something is the hustle, the desire to win, that marked Denver's Pioneers Friday night. One team—Kansas—was playing a game. The other—Denver—was fighting for honor, and glory, and old D.U."
Maybe there was something to this—at least something was wrong—when you stop and think just how could a civilian team of 17-year-olds and 4-F's like Denver come through with a victory over a navy-studded Kansas team which had no trouble pushing their oponent all over the field but did lack that extra punch to push over that all-important touchdown.
Game Comment
Howard Nodurft, a freshman half-back, who helped spark the Pioneer attack, hails from Hutchinson, Kan. The Post states 10,000 instead of the original stated 7,500 attended the game. Someone hasn't learned to count yet. In practice last night several of the Jayhawks-Williams, Bergin, and a few others--showed up with charley-horses. The Post's account of Kansas' lone score:
The lone Kansas score came, with the help of the officials—the help was justified—in the final quarter. Denver had been in trouble but managed to get the ball on downs on the Denver 7. One play failed and Hazelhurst booted out to the 42. Charles Moffett, a good ground gainer all night, carried it back to the Denver 31. Moffett then lugged the ball in seven plays to the Denver 5. Denver was here penalized for too many times out and the ball lay on the 1-yard line. Carson bulled it over. Carson failed in his attempt to plunge over for the extra point."
A CAPPELLA---at
(continued from page one)
Marilyn Whiting, and Donna Mae Wingerson.
First Alto:
Doris Brewster, Margaret Emick,
Nancy Marie Freeto, Bonnie Dee
Gustafson, Barbara Hahn, Florence
Harris, Sarepta Mable Pierpoint,
Virginia Ruth Rader, Dorothy
Jean Safford, Shirley Salley, and
Suzanne Schmidt.
Emma Jane Station, Margaret Ellwyn Steeper, Barbara Thorpe, Jean Frances Tucker, Margaret Whitfield, Betty Whitworth, and Helen Wrote
Second Altos:
Annette Bigelow, Mary Ann Gray, Margaret Jean Gurley, Anne Krehbiel, Kathryn Krehbiel, and Betty Dell Mills.
Mimi Nettels, Kathryn O'Leary Penny Pinegar, Carolyn Southall and Doris L. Wagy.
First Tenors:
Second Tenors:
HaroLd L. Bowerstead, David Hax,
Sheldon Jackson, Clare Johnson,
Joseph Tarrell Kelly, and Donald
W. McDaniel.
Melvin George Kettner, Lawrence Edward Lamb, David T. Lawson, Vance Leroy Reynolds, and Wilbur Westwood.
First Bass:
Keith Dwight Bunnel, Danny Z. Dever, Dean Frazier, James Theodore Gettyts, Floyd H. Krehbiel, Raymond Stoenner, Jack Eldon
VARSITY
Motinee Daily, 2 p.m.
Thru Wednesday
"MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Joan Arthur James Stewart
Plus
Jean Arthur - James Stewart
"MUGTOWN"
Dead End Kids
Gay, Romantic
"GIRL TROUBLE"
Joan Bennett - Don Ameche
THURSDAY
Also
"AT DAWN WE DIE"
Congress Stages Tax Revolt
Washington (INS)—With Congress staging an outright tax revolt, the administration fought for time today in which to marshal argument for its new ten billion 560 million dollar tax program.
Dohn Clements - Judy Kelly
Hugh Sinclair - Greta Gynt
NEWS
In a surprise move the administration withdrew its scheduled witness before the house ways and means committee today and for the first time within the memory of any committeeman the treasury department failed to follow up its opening presentation with the usual second day explanation of details.
Not since John Nance Garner, as speaker of a Democratic house tried to upset president Hoover's 1932 fiscal program, has Washington witnessed a rebellion of the proportion which greeted initial presentation of the new tax prgoram yesterday.
Scheduled to go before the committee today was the administration's ace trouble shooter economic stabilizer, Fred M. Vinson, but when the committee convened it was notified that Vinson desires another day in which to study the testimony of treasury officials.
President Robert M. Hutchins of Chicago won the De Forest oratorical prize at Yale as had his father before him.
Like Father. Like Son
Taylor, Philip White, and Steven Wilcox.
Second Bass:
John N. Baker, Arnold R. Gaunt,
Jack Hines, Harry Jennison, John
R. Kongs, Jean Oliver Moore, Robert
Provost, Edwin Randall Tolle,
and Howard Zesbaugh.
JAYHAWKER
TONITE AND
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY — 3 Days
STARRING MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES
GEORGE MORPHY - JAMIL LEISLE - Lt RONALD REAGAN
GEORGE EBURNS - AMAN MALE CHARLES WENTWORTH-KAIM SMITH
YWCA Dinner Given For New Members
The YWCA membership banquet will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Trinity Lutheran church. Designed especially for the new members of the YWCA, according to Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary, the banquet is open for all members.
After the dinner everyone will go into the sanctuary of the church for a recognition service. Cara Shoemaker, Persis Snook, Julia Ann Casad, and Betty Lee Kalis will participate in the program. Marian Carrothers will be the mistress of ceremonies, and Hope Crittenden will furnish the organ music.
Norman, Okla., is now getting about 40 percent of the amount of water formerly used from the same wells.
GERMANS ASSERT--at
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) tempt was made to bolster its seizure by amphibious landing.
Coincident with the Cos claims, the Germans were compelled to admit a fleet evacuation of all troops and military supplies from the far more important island of Corsica, which is in Free French control and marks the first portion of what is known as "Metropolitan France" to be returned to the Tri-color and the Cross of Lorraine.
British Make Progress
Allied troops in Italy, meanwhile, made fresh advances along the highway to Rome. The United States Fifth Army under Lt. Gen.
Mark W. Clark occupied Monearchio, 10 miles west of Benevento and reached a point approximately 80 miles from the capital.
At the same time, Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's British Eighth Army cut in deeper behind Field Marshal Albert Kesseling's German line. A communique from General Dwight Eisenhower said the British advance was proceeding according to plans, steady progress being made following arrival of reinforcements at Trermoli.
While the Germans were achieving a minor success at Cos, they were hard put elsewhere in the Aegean. Heavy northwestern Arican Air Force planes joined with the Mideast Command in a devastating two-pronged attack on Nazi airfields in Gréce.
Royal Air Force planes were equally active in Western Europe. Huge formations of giant bombers carried out a new attack on Frankfurt, which had been bombed only yesterday and another on the pulverized remains of Ludwigshaven. Americans Attack Japanese
Americans Attack Japanese
The first heavy rains of autumn, which turned the field into quagmires, slowed down the Russian army offensive, although fierce local battles were in progress for the great German garrisons of Bitedsk, Gomel, and Mogilev.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in the Southwest Pacific, announced a heavy attack by American warships against enemy attempts to evacuate Kolombangara in the Central Solomons while-American and Australian planes raided Japanese base over an extensive area.
AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES
STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
This is the subject required for pilot's license
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana
H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
On Our STAGE
GRANADA
Alano Dass
5th RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Internationally Famous PSYCHO-MENTALIST
He Will Answer Your Questions Regarding Business,
Health, Love, etc.----
Ladies Only Matinee
The kind or Love Story you Dream About
FRIDAY, 2:30 p.m.
ALL OF ITS.ECSTASY1
ALL OF ITS.EXCITMENT1
ALL OF ITS.ENGANHTMENT1
All of it comes to the screen from the book and play that made Love Story history!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Warner Margaret
BAXTER LIVINGSTON
"CRIME DOCTOR"
SUNDAY—4 Days
JOAN CRAWFORD
FRED MacMURRAY
"ABOVE SUSPICION"
41ST
Ya Vo Ba
The barric reach State
A Dwig battle overe the ring's river
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