PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1939
Football Outlook at Iowa State---Gloomy
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
Good news for Jayhawk football fans. The Kansas-Drake game Friday night will be broadcast by the Iowa broadcasting company. It's regular outlets are KSO, Des Moines, KRNT, Des Moines, and WMT, Cedar Rapids. The game may also be broadcast over KFAB, Lincoln. The Kansan will have complete coverage, with two members of the sports staff planning to make the trip.
Since we published a list of Jayhawkers that are now trainers at big schools we have received a million and one protests for not mentioning Dean Nesmith. We are sorry we didn't list him but we intended only to mention those at other schools. Dr. Allen stated that he considered Dean as the "most outstanding and best trainer" he had ever had under him. We think that Dean is one of the finest fellows we have ever met and as long as he is the University trainer you can rest assured our athletes are getting the best attention possible.
Missouri has five Kansas boys on its freshman squad and three of them were in the starting lineup against the varsity last Saturday. They were Baird, an end from Fort Scott Junior College, and Lightfoot and Davis from Coffeeville.
Practice field gossip . . . "Gwin" is trying to develop Turner into a tackle, and he looks good at the new position . . . . Tag Ed Hall and Milt Sullivant as two of the best backs in the conference this season . . . . When "Fair Richard" Anmerine once gets past the line of scrimmage he is the finest running back your scribe ever saw . . . Teaming with these players can hold his own with all of them, in addition to running, "Buck" also passes and kicks . . . Don Pollock look like a real "find" everyone knew he was good but they were afraid he wasn't heavy enough for University class but the way he has been ripping the Varsity line there is no doubt now.
Dope on the coming Yankee-Cinchii battle . . . 6. McCormick who leads the Cincy regulars with a 228 batting average will rank fourth in the Series, the Bronx Bombers have three men now topping that figure, Dimaggio, Keller, and Rolfe . . . Crosetti will probably boost the weakest average of any regular in the big battle, with a mere 233 . . . Gomez, who will probably go to the mound for the opening game, ranks 21, according to pitcher's averages at pitcher's position . . . The other big gun of the Champions pitching staff, Charley Ruffing, is sixth . . . Tah Gomez, Ruffing, Sundra, and Pearson as the N.Y. starting hurriers . . . For the Reds—Walters and Deringer, and a couple of ditto marks . . .
Rumor Russia, Nazis Agree On East Europe Division
Bucharest, Sept. 26. (UP)-Informed private quarters in Bucharest reported tonight that Germany and Russia have agreed upon a division of zones of influence in eastern Europe where Rumania and Poland hold the Nile. Russia, it was said, has been given a free hand by Germany to extend her influence among the Baltic states.
The reported German-Soviet agreement bolstered Rwandan hopes that Russia will be restrained from any move to regain Bessarabia. The French-backed Rwanda in Rwanda after the World War. Although Bessarabia was one of the
Hull Stays Mum On Neutrality Law Revision
Washington, Sept. 25. —(U.P.) The administration is keeping hands off the neutrality law revision struggle, Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated clearly today when he advised Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Rep. Mich., that he has "complete competence" to solve the problem
Hull, in response to a query from Vanderbilt, declined to be drawn into a discussion of the relative merits of the measure which administration supporters placed before the Senate foreign relations committee yesterday for repeal of the energy embargo on arms and supplies of a cash-and-carry plan of selling arms and supplies to all belligerents.
"I really have not in mind at present any particular comment in addition to the personal and official communications heretofore presented to the Congress and its committees, relative to the problems to which you refer", Hull wrote.
$3 buys 60
poorest pre-war provinces of Russia, the Soviets never have recognized its anexation by Rumania
ice cream cones and 160 Kansans
Rumors that the Soviet Red army was about to invade Bessarabia caused great alarm among the Rumanian people throughout the day, despite an official government statement asserting that Rumania and Russia are enjoying "normal relations" and that all reports of the massing of Soviet troops along the Rumanian frontier are false.
Field Elected President Of Entomological Group
William Field, gr, was elected president of the Entomology Club at a business meetings held in Snow ball Monday afternoon. Field will succeed Reece I. Sailer, gr, president during the past year.
Other officers elected were vicepresident, Delmos Hardy, gr secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Deiens, c'40.
Graduation Takes Heavy Toll of Last Year's Team; Cyclones Second in 1938
By Carl Lundquist
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP)—Jim Yeager, coach of the Iowa State College Cyclones, still is smiling, but Big Six conference fans believe that it is only account of his good disposition.
The fans don't see how he could lose almost an entire first earn through graduation and still come up the following September with a grin, unless he is just naturally happy. That first
feat in the conference until it met the Oklahoma juggernaut was rated State's best in conference history.
The best that Yager can promise now, with the smallest squad in the conference, and with some of the players strictly on the green side, is that "we'll beat somebody." Only 42 boys answered the call to practice, and of that number many are sophomores.
The principal point in Yeager's favor is that no one expects his boys to be hard to beat. A psychologist, he keeps his players keyed for each game, and the students are convinced that State may win a game or two it "isn't supposed to win."
The line needs rescue strength, but the first stringers are in excellent condition and may carry through barring injuries. The Cyclone prospects suffered a blow this week when Bill Bliss, a top flight end who has not recovered from an injury suffered last year, decided to withdraw from the squad at the request of his parents.
Two returning lettermen are sure of jobs, Capt. Martin Boswell, an end, and Jack West, two-year veteran at center, Douglas Gruves.
a squad man from last year probably will get first call for the other end job. Bo Mooody, a veteran, seems best of the small group of tuckers, with other candidates promising principally because they are all 300-pounders. They are Big Bunk, Rush, Buck, all last year's sound ron.
No one seems likely to come close to filling the gap at guard left by All-American Ed Bock, but the best of the field seem to be Duncan Glab, Ernest Mueller and Tom Smith. Two sophomores, Petokesy and Stanley Brown may wedge into starting jobs, however.
Fire Fighters To Convene For Instruction Oct. 3-6
The fourth annual Fire College which will be held at the University of Kansas from Oct. 3 to 6 is expected to draw an enrollment of 125 fire fighters of the state, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, who said a marked response to invitations had been received from over the state.
With eleven men who are prominent members of Middlewestern fire departments scheduled as instructors on the four-day program. Mr. Ingham expects attendance records to be established this year.
Spitsbergen is the most northern inhabitable land in the world.
Basketball Drills Get Under Way
Basketball practice began Monday afternoon, with 26 varsity men and 16 prospective freshmen reporting to Dr. F. C. Allen at Robinson gymnasium. More men will report at the end of the football season.
Varsity members reporting at the initial practice included: James Arnold, Bill Hogben, Chain Healy, Don Eblong, Bob Minor, Maurice Jackson, Jack Floyd, Richard Harp, Howard Engleman, Robert Allen, John Krum, Clinton Kanaga, Vart Hartman, Bob Woodward, Dewitt Patter, Jack Sands, T. P. Hunter, John Kline, Don Masser, Bob Johnson, Bruce Voran, Bob Bond, Bruce Reid, Jack Engle, and Bid Author.
The freshmen who have reported so far are: La Dean McCormick, Harley Anderson, Bob Mereadl, John Brescher, Dot Blair, Marvin Carr, Carly Green, Nick Conner, Curwin Green, Allen Nipser, Harold Wright, Jack Conner, Harold Linden, Larry McSpadden, John Halberg and Earl Olson.
Fencing Club Elects Officers
Bill Truxol, c'41, was elected president of the University Fencing Club at the first meeting of the group Monday. Haven Glamour, c'42, was chosen vice-president, and Charlotte Holliday, c'41, was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Fencing Club is the only team on the Hill that has never been defeated in five years of competition. It won four matches last year. Only one man of the nine-man team was lost by graduation last spring.
Jim Rapport, sponsor, issued an invitation to all fencing enthusiasts to join in the club's activities 430 a.m. *The Robinson gymnasium* in Robinson gymnasium.
Moreau To Speak at Bar Meeting
The Missouri Bar Association will holds its annual meeting Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29 and 30, in St. Joseph, Mo. at the Hotel Robidoux, Dean Morane, of the School of Law will speak at the luncheon Friday afternoon on the topic, "What is Going on at Kansas University."
Mr. Ingraham D. Hook, president of the Missouri Bar Association, who spoke at the law school convocation last year, will attend the Lindsay School of Law in Lindsay, 14, of St. Joseph, Mo. is in charge of the luncheon.
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With vacations over and another school year begun, we are pleased to have our School and University folk with us again.
Wishing you a pleasant, profitable year,and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are,
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Very truly yours,
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Jayhawk Squad Holds Night Drill For Drake Game
★ Henry Works K.U. Team
At Haskell Stadium Under
Lights Tonight
A workout at Haskell stadium to accustom the Jayhawk football team to the lights in preparation for the season's opener with the Drake Bulldogs Friday at Des Moines is scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight.
The game Friday night will be the sixth night game the Jayhawks have played in the last 10 years, and the first in the past two years. Consequently, Coach Gwinn Henry is anxious to get his men somewhat accustomed to playing under artificial lighting before Friday night.
Kansas" squad as a whole will go into the game in good shape, although minor injuries may keep Bill Bunsen, first string fullback, Dan Horton, and Herb Hartman, reserve guard, and from much service in the game.
Bunsen is bothered by a bruised hip and may not be called upon for much heavy work against the Bulldogs. Rhule and Hartman both have back injuries. There is a possibility Rhule will be unable to play Friday. Hartman has been impressive in practice workouts, will be considerably slowed.
Bunsen's injury may mean that only three of last year's regulars will be in the starting line. Ralph Miller, a first string back last year, has not recovered sufficiently from a knee operation to be played this week. Miller probably will not see service until mid-season.
In the line, Coach Henry has Steve Renko, end, Quico Mossarre and Mike SihLANck, guards who saw regular duty on last year's Jayhawk squad.
K. U. Coaches to Speak Today
K.C. Coaches to Speak Today
Hopes and prospects for the coming Jayhawk football season will be discussed today by Coach Gwinn Henry at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Eldridge hotel.
Preceeding his talk, Coach Henry will introduce his assistants, Vic Hurt and Harry Lansing, new men on the University coaching staff,
and Mike Getto, veteran line coach for the Jayhawks.
German Guns Shatter Warsaw
- Resistance Continues; Polish Radio Station Apologizes for Leaving Air
"Sorry, we must close down for the night."
The radio reports said that the defenders of the shattered city were determined to resist "until death" and that the old Russian fortress at the city, continued to host Nazi assaults from that direction.
Bupuncture, Sept. 28—(UP)—The city of Warawar is "entirely in ruins" after daylong bombardment by German guns and 200 planes, the Warawar radio station announced before it went off the air suddenly with a brief apology to its listeners. The announcement was telling how many houses killed the shelling were being butchered and distributed among the destitute population when he bailed his account and said:
In Warsaw, it was said, the Polish defenders fighting hand-to-hand with bayonets against the Germans, repulsed a German attempt to seize
the field against Drake will be composed mainly of substitutes from the 1938 team. Only one sophomore, Jim Levy, expected to be in the starting lineup.
the suburb of Mokotow on the western outskirts.
(The German high command in Berlin announced the taking of Mokotowis fortress, five or six miles from the center of the city, in a surprise attack and said that part of Mokotow had been occupied.)
The Warsaw radio, describing today's attacks, said "the last 24 hours, if anything, have been" still more terrible than those of the preceding few days.
"We have had continuous air raids by 2024 airplanes and shelling by heavy artillery. Hundreds of incendiary bombs caused many fires, probably more than 50 today. Most of the public buildings in the city are aflamie. Warsaw is entirely in ruins. The fires and debris make circulation difficult, if not impossible." There is small chance of extinguishing the fires, because of a scarcity of water, while the food situation is becoming steadily worse, the radio said.
Now It's CARLS For--- ARROW SHIRTS
Lee Tires are guaranteed a full year against all road hazards.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N. H. St.
M.GREGOR
The popular SURSEDE combination leather and wool. The leather used for protection against the cold weather, the wool for greater freedom of the arms.
ILLUSTRATED ABOVE---
SPORTSWEAR
Styled the University Way
--made for the man on the Hill
SWEATERS—Pullovers in smart, solid colors. Coat model sweaters; sweater jackets with raglan shoulders and roomy coat sleeves. Come in and see the large assortment of colors and sizes.
GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS—Gabardine, the finest wool made, found in colorful tones for the fall season.
SURCOATS—Made for the campus figure, is proving very popular on the Hill.
SLACKS—Tweeds, before cord, coverts, in colors you will approve. Also in the sport parade: Dobbs sport hats and Bostonian sport shoes.
Complete stock of sizes in freshman caps for the new university man.