PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
Tigers Priming To Rebound Against Bears
★ Four on Injured List
Are Ready for Saturday's
Tilt; Christman Only M.U.
Threat against Buckeyes
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10-The University of Missouri football teams hit the rebound this week as it prepares to close in on the Washington University squad in St. Louis, Saturday.
"The Bears have a fine bunch of individuals," Coach Dau Fourot commented as inclement weather drove the squad inside, "and they have enough power to give any ball club plenty of competition."
The Tiger reserves the burr of the work in Monday's session, but Coach Faurot promised his regulars plenty of action the rest of the week. Meanwhile, four injured members, Bill Cunningham and Jerry Notowitz, backs, and Stillman Rouse and end guard, were responding to treatments. All four will be available for service Saturday.
Even while Missouri was absorbing a 19-0 shelllacking from Ohio State, Paul Christian continued his quest for All-American honors last Saturday against the first "big league" opponent of the year.
The Tiger sniper paced an otherwise punchless Bengal attack by personally contributing 111 of the 124 net yards捕ured during the hectic afternoon by the M.U. eleven. He then gained a total of 65 yards gain of 31 yards and completed eight of the 17 passes he hurled into the gain Buckeye defense for a gain of 80 yards. The versatile Bengal back rounded out his day's work by pummeling five times for a total of 179 yards an average of 35.8 yards per try.
Cyclone Spirit High for Huskers
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—An Iowa State team with more spirit than has been displayed in earlier games will oppose Nebraska Saturday if Tuesday's practice session is any indication.
For the first time this season the Cyclones will be the underdogs. In the first three games Iowa State was given an advantage prior to game time, but the showing the Huskers made against Minnesota last week ranks them as a definite favorite. The underdog rating will give the Cyclones a psychological advantage that they haven't had this season.
Last year the Cyclones overcame a big psychological advantage in defeating the Huskers for the first time since 1919. Last year's team also ended the feeling that Cyclone teams do not beat Nebraska at Lincoln.
In spite of the fine record that the Huskers have made to date and the mediocre showing of the Cyclones in the last two games, the Iowa State team is not discouraged about the prospect of meeting the Huskers. Records show that the home team has had a definite advantage in past Iowa State-Nebraska contests and this game probably will run true to form.
Nebraska will probably suffer a slight let down after last week's victory over the Gophers, but Iowa on the bounce after two defeats.
Lou Gehrig Accepts Position with N.Y.C. Parole Board
New York, Oct. 11—(UP)—Upp Gehrig, New York Yankees' "Iron Man" whose baseball career was end last season by a form of paralysis, today got a new job for the next ten years when May F. M. LaGuarda appointed him a member of the municipal parole board.
Gehrig, who established the almost unbelievable record of playing in 2,130 consecutive games from 1925 through May 2, 1939, will be sworn in on Monday at the city hall, but his actual duties will not begin until Jan. 1. During the interim Gehrig will visit several penal institutions to become acquainted with his new work.
Gehrig's salary will be $6,000 a year, less the 5 per cent cut imposed on all city employees in the higher brackets. Thus he'll receive $5,700, only a little more than he received from the player's share of the Yankee World Series pool. He was voted a full share, $5,614. His salary the past season with the Yanks was $34,000.
Tiger Sniper--last 31 World Series games they have been in . Two of the three games the Yankls last were to Carl Holmberg . The first game for 54篮 . The only Red player
PAUL CHRISTIAN HAWBACK
This Missouri junior was ranked as one of the outstanding passers in the nation last year, although only a sophomore. He was picked on the all-Big Six team last year at the quarterback post.
Jayhawk Hold Lengthy Session
Gwinn Henry sent his hustling Kansas Jayhawks through a lengthy serimimage against the fresh men yesterday afternoon in preparation for their second non-conference tussle of the season with Colorado State in Ft. Collins Saturday.
The freshmen armed with Colorado played had just fair luck while the varsity ripped through for repeated gains on the ground and in the air. Scrimmage periods were short for most of the regulars.
Preceding the serimage, the varsity went through a light passing drill and dunnied against Farmen formations.
This afternoon the Jayhawkers will polish up their offense for the coming game. There will be no heavy work for fear of injuries.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Some one must have slipped word to the Brooklyn Dodgers that Kansas is the place to find their athletes. A fall tryout camp for players between 17 and 23 years of age, will be held at Wichita Oct. 16 to 21. Five members of the Brooklyn farm system will be on hand to look the young players over. The Kansas B-Jay teams had better keep their star players under cover or Larry McPhail will whisk them away. Remember the football scout's invasion.
Two freshman players, Don Pollom and Don Hill, cracked heads while scrimmaging against the varsity yesterday afternoon. Vandaveer was carrying the ball when the two yearlings, running full blast, collided. Hill received a severe cut on his forehead. Polollam was a bit shaken up from the collision. Both boys were taken to the hospital for the night.
Bob O'Neil, sophomore end, who received a bruised knee in practice last Wednesday, is still in the hospital although he thinks he should be out. He will probably be released in a day or so.
The two youngest men on the Hawjawher grid team this year are Hubert Urlend and Brendel Gibbs; both are 18 years old. Urlich played brilliantly against Iowa State last Saturday and will probably see considerable service against Colorado State Saturday. D. Gibbs, younger brother of drop-kicking Chester, is a ball carrier of exceptional ability.
Jim Yeger, a native Kansan, has not been so successful when his Cyclones have invaded the Jayhawker state. . . Two years ago Iowa State lost to Kansas 14-7. . Last year Yearger took an undefeated team to Manhattan and the best they could do was tie the Wildcats . . . And then last Saturday the Jayhawkers hung a 14-9 victory on the Ames team . . .
Coffeyville Junior College has a younger brother of Oklahoma's Bohanna Seymour on the football team this fall . . . His weight is listed at 134 pounds, which is probably the reason he isn't on the Sooner freshman team
Mike Silsikan,
senior guard,
appeared at practice
last night with a
bandage over his
left eye. ATTN
The Yanks have won 28 of the
play in two football games unscratched, Mike hurt his eye playing handball.
Sihlanik
Create Your Very Own Fall Sports Ensemble
Mix or Matchables
Football Runs In Families
Bright Plaid Jack
Rich wool with rayon for
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Three sophomore Jayhawk football star balls and a freshman standout have brothers who are now cavorting in a fine fashion for their reiders in the schools and may someday show their wares in the red and blue of Kansas.
★ Four Joyhawkers Have Brothers Who Star on High School Teams
Tish-U-Knit Sweaters
Fine wore in novelty knits or plain weaves, full of 1940 sparkle 34-40
$1.98
Newest Sport Hats
Wilbur Fry, brother of Jayhawner halfback Jake, according to Rosedale high school fans is just as sweet a ball jugger as his older brother. Jake it will be remembered scored Kansas's second touchdown against town State last Saturday on a 43 yard jaint around end.
The shoes of Marvin Vandaveau, another sophomore halfback who formerly starred at Wellington high, are being capably filled by his younger brother Ed who last week scampered 65 yards against El Dorado to give the Crusaders a 14-7 triumph. Ed is also a halfback.
Becoming to everyone! Budget pried Bunny Felts to match your Fall outfit. $
Tom O'Neill, brother of K.U.'s Bob, a sophomore end, is currently starring for his second year at center for the Trojans of Topahek. A 180-pounder of ability Tom will no doubt bring his older brother to Mt. Orlans.
New Skirts with Swing
Flared! Gorel! Pleated!
Woolcreep! Flannels!
Many slide fastened. 24-
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Hollywood Anklets : : : : 15e
Another outstanding center is Bill Rosenfield of Junction City, brother
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS By Addie Mary Egbert, c'42
The department of physical education has announced a play night for faculty students to be Friday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. A general recreation program is being planned, including dances, dancing games, etc. Those attending are asked to wear clothing that such games will not injure. All students must attend each archery contest must shoot three rounds, one each week. One round will consist of the followings: arrows at yards; 24 arrows at 3rd-deck; and 54 rounds: 1st-Oct. 9-15; 2nd-Oct. 16 to 22; 3rd-Oct. 23-28.
The 10 high scores will shoot the ball down. At least two contestants should shoot together. Score cards and equipment must be secured at the main office. The bulletin board qualified to play is listed on the bulletin board in the office.
Horseshoe tournament.
Thursday, April 15th
Thursday Oct. 12, 4:30; Watkins vs. Kappas; 4:30; Miller vs. Corbin.
Friday, Oct. 13, 4:30; SigmaKn-
vs. Kappas: 4:30; Miller vs. Corbin.
Friday, Oct. 13, 4:30; Sigma Kappa
kpa vs. TNT: 4:30; IND vs. IWW.
Tennis singles: the third round
must be played by Oct. 15.
The third round must
be played by Oct. 16.
Drawings have been made for the golf tournament. The first round played by Oct. 17. There are two teams competing in membership flight and the first flight.
Brower (Alpha Chi) vs. McIntire (Kappa); Clawson (Alpha Delta Pi) vs. Waring (Kappa); Bridgets (Al-ves) vs. Dodge (Kappa); Lewis (PI Plu) vs. Magill (Kappa)
First flight:
Lacy (Alpha Chi) vs. Barclay (Pi)
of freshman halfback Joe. A 195-pound junior Bill was the Blue Jay's first string fullback last year. Junction City is considered one of the strongest high school clubs in the state this year.
Phi); Greisa (Phi Phi) vs. Brigges
(CH₂). Williamson (Alpha Delta Phi)
Affman (Phi Phi) Goodjohn
(Alpha) Goodjohn (CH₂)
Clements (Cha has a by a
Coddled Dog at Pound Enjoys Morning Tea
Belmont, Mass. — (UP) —Though confined to the city dog pound for having bitten two persons, Pat, a wire-haired fox terion owned by
Mrs. James Dever, is not deprived of his special daily diet.
Custodian Charles Bacon daily prepares Pat a breakfast consisting of orange or tomato juice, a portion of imported cheese, weak tea, toasted crackers and cereal with half milk and half cream. Pat's afternoon meal is served on the table evenening he is fed one quarter pound of "choice" hamburg and several dog biscuits. Twice a week he gets two ice cream cones.
"TWEED TWEED"
The Big No. 1 Fabric in Topcoats This Fall
*Air Conditioner Style - Long Service*
**Import Harris Tweed Coats** $35.00
**Varsity Town British Coats** $30.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Import Tweed Coats $35.00
Carlbrooke Glenwick Tweed Coats $25.00
Carlbrooke Zip-Lined Tweed Coats $27.50
Gloves
Hats
Arrow Shirts
Sweaters
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"Pick Em" Contest On
Knit Ties
Botany Ties
Jockey Shorts
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