PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941.
THE TEMPLE TRIP
Ye ed's tow-headed roommate, Roy Edwards, was fortunate enough to make the trip with the team to Philadelphia for the Temple game and has furnished this column with some first-hand dope and personal sidelights on the trip.
All Kansas footballers who regret anything personal in the following paragraphs should hold Edwards in custody. The items were jotted down hurriedly and can be taken or left, judged by their truth. After all, a cheerleader is really not accountable for what he thinks or says.
Quoting Roy verbatum: Quite a tussle to win positions on the train, with everyone waving good-bye. . . . First stop, picked up Steve Meade in K.C., Kan. . . . Passed Wilson Packing Co. in the stockyards, Ray Evans commenting that said firm was the old stamping grounds of Dick Miller and Bob Githens. An answer from the back of the car, "yeah, and the smell hasn't left yet." . . . Paul Turner enters in K.C. a minute to see his folks. . . . Don Ettinger hollers, "Independence ahead." . . Magazine reading in vogue with detective and true love leading the sale totals, excepting scholar Bob Fluker who buys a Readers Digest. . .
Earl Falkenstein studying schedules . . . Dale Lowery taking in the funnies. . . Hearts and bridge find controversy and argument running amuck, with Warren Hodges making the most noise. . . Evans drawing Monte Merkel's picture. . . Gene Long, Marv Vandavere, and Denzil Gibbens singing with two pretty female passengers. . . Meade talking to a beautiful night club entertainer for 200 miles. . . Before stopping in Chicago, all Kansas songs have been exhausted. . . Rock Chalk by squad brings back memories of a swell student sendoff in Lawrence. . . Ralph Miller reads most of the way to Chicago. . The Kern boys, Jay and Bill, point out Gary, Indiana, in the dark. . .
Ends Hub Ulrich, Bob Hagen, and Wally Hinshaw specialized in newspaper surveys and heated card games. . . Next morning in Pennsylvania. Trouble with central, eastern, and daylight savings time. . . Turner asks Frank Vratil whether we're playing Villanova or Temple. . . George Dick sleeps (and thinks about the girl back home) . . . Joe Crawford most quiet and conservative of the boys. . . Lloyd Svoboda viewing the scenery and counting the mileposts swiftly passing. . . Greg Studer, the card sharp of the trip. . . The boys heckling "Wabbit" Pollom. Temple must have thought he fitted the nickname. . . Philadelphia. . .
Ralph Miller takes a walk before the game. . . , Grant Hunter's folks at the game. . . Also "Phog" Allen's son, Bob, and beautiful daughter, Eleanor. . . Herman Barkman. K.U. grad, drove 300 miles to see his alma mater play. . . The Game. . . Leave Philadelphia.
Landed in Columbus, Ohio at 1 o'clock to see the Ohio State-Missouri game. . . A huge crowd, warm day, and seats on the front row for the Jayhawkers. . . Majority of squad yelling for Missouri. . . Gwinn Henry shakes hands after game with pupil Don Faurot of Missouri. . . Vic Hurt watched line and defense of the Tigers closely. . . Left Columbus at 11:50 p.m., Dr. Vetter and Herb Curran just made the train. . . In Chicago again with a three-hour layover. . . Saw Bob Wright, former K.U. cheerleader.
"Esquire" Harlan Altman led the way with the girls on the home trip. . . . "Curly" Hayden sleeping with the radio on. . . . Ray Niblo reading a football story. . . . Ralph Schaake nursing an injured rib and ducking all the train car doorways. . . . Jack Brownell kidding Paul Hardman for catching a pass while playing center. . . . Dean Smith smoking a cigar like a stock broker. . . . Jack Tenenbaum getting down to earth after spending a day with his family in New York. . . . Got in Kansas City and Ed Lindquist left us. . . .
The last forty miles. . . All the boys wondering whether anybody would be at the station to meet them. . . As we rode into Lawrence, no sound was heard. . . Then the porter opened the door and a deafening roar broke
(continued to page five)
THE "WINNAHS" — "Pick Em" Contest
847 Entries
W L OP
Winner: O. E. SMITH, Eldridge Barber Shop 11 1 Correct Score
Prize, $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: GEORGE CLEM, 625 Ind.
Helen Lowe, 1111 Vt.
Won on draw by Geo. Clem
Prize, $1.65 Pajamas
Third: HELEN LOWE, 1111 Vt.
Prize, $1 Swank Key Chain
Fourth: JOHN MEEK, 1121 Ohio
John Zimmer, 1145 W. Hills
John Reynolds, 1101 Ohio
Won on draw by John Reynolds
Prize, $1 Swank Key Chain
WARM CLOTHES
Ready for You
Get Yours Tomorrow
Two Win Opening Contests
ED HUFF Kansas State Guard
Ed Huff, star K-State guard, who is rated by Coach Hobbs Adams of the Aggies, as the finest lineman in the Valley.
Frosh Squad Likes Football
"This year's freshman football squad has a little old-fashioned football blood in them," said Coach Wayne Replogle today, basing his comments on his yearlong showings against the varsity last week.
In this year's squad, Replogle finds an "absence of grandstanding" and incentive to study- "They are playing the game because they like it, and they are studying because they are here primarily for an education and wish to maintain high scholastic averages," Replogle added.
After a week of actual scriffmage, the following frosh have shown considerable promise of developing into varsity material. They are:
Cyclones, Sooners Look Good
Ends: Junius Penny (200), Kenny Tipps (186), Bud Smith (170), Bob (continued to page seven)
The Big Six football teams upheld the prestige of the conference in last weekend's games by coming out with two victories, two defeats and one tie. Winners were Iowa State and Oklahoma, losers Missouri and Kansas, with Kansas State gaining a draw.
Iowa State may prove a potent threat in the conference this year after its excellent showing at Denver Saturday. Paul Darling's placement-kicking ability provided the one-point margin to beat the Denver team, 7 to 6. Quarterback Royal Lohry ran three yards through right tackle for Iowa State's touchdown. The Cyclones meet the dreaded Nebraska Cornhuskers at Amet. this Saturday. There are strong hopes for the Iowa team, for last season they nearly defeated the Huskers. However, the Cornhuskers were idle last week and are ready to taste first blood on their season opener.
★★
Pass interception and poor blocking stemmed all victory hopes for the Missouri Tigers at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. Ohio State's 12 to 7 advantage wouldn't have been enough if Bob Steuber's 10-yard pass in the last 20 seconds had gone to Bert Ekern, who was in the clear. Instead, the pass went to Harry Ice, who was bottled up by a host of Buckeyes, and an Ohio player intercepted. The game ended a few plays later. Maurice Wade, Tiger halfback, ran 29 yards for a touchdown with very little interference, and Bob Steuber placekicked for the extra point. This Saturday Don Faurot's Tigers meet Colorado at Columbia. Jim Yeager's Colorado gridsters, generally regarded as a powerhouse team, were downed by Texas 34 to 6 Saturday.
Kansas State performed rather disappointingly against the Fort (continued to page five)
FRANK BARNHART Kansas State End
Frank Barnhart, Kansas State end, promises to be one of the finest wingmen in the Big Six this fall and a possible all-star.
Two-Milers Don Spikes For Practice
Nine men have been working out regularly to gain a place on the four-man two mile team. Coach Hargiss states that so far they have only been "running the hills" to round themselves into condition and to better their stamina, but this week he will start them on their pace work.
Kansas' two mile tea maspirants have begun conditioning in preparation for their fall campaign, W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, track coach disclosed this morning.
Dick Edwards, one of the outstanding distance men in the Big Six, is aiming for his third season (continued to page five)
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, September 24, 1941
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check $2,208,780.84
United States Bonds 322,630.25
Municipal and Other Bonds 393,141.50
Banking House ... 20,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 1,000.00
Other Real Estate ... 3,506.00
$2,924,552.59
24,506.00
Loans ... 682,981.63
TOTAL ... $3,632,040.22
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 113,744.95
Deposits 3,318,295.27
TOTAL ... $3,632,040.22
Above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935