PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 26,1939
Amerine and Thompson Are Injured In Friday's Football Scrimmage Drill
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Hlow Up No. 3: What Russel Chitwood lacks in size he more than makes up for with his fight and ability. The wigman isn't exactly a midger or
anything like that,
looks small when
lined up along
tackles. Chitwood
broke into the
front line of the
Jayhawker eleven
when he was a
sophomore. Last
year the man
was hampered considerably by injuries, yet played some fine football for ole K. U. In addition to being an asset on the gridiron, Chitwood is an honor student in the School of Engineering and a member of the Owl society, men's junior honorary organization.
To these who were chagrined by our comment on the track situation the other day: We stand by our guns and refuse to give an inch. This wrong exists and it is our "duty" to call attention to such things. However, there is one thing we want to make clear. Bill Hargiss had nothing to do with the comment which appeared in this column. When he told us that he wouldn't be able to take more than 12 or 12 men to the Texas Relays, he did so without an axe to grind. Bill isn't the type to complain. He knows that the track budget—and the whole athletic budget, for that matter low. He has always wanted to cooperate with the money dispensers. The complaining is our work. If it straught home too hard for some, let them exercise their power to re诚ify the evil that exists. (Aside to Gene "Topeca Capital" Kemper; Hargiss will not take 17 to Texas. He merely entered that number. He'll take as many as can ride in two automobiles. Twelve is the maximum number.)
Notes on the Scrimage: There was a good crowd on hand . . . Most of it was made up of older fans . . . First indication of future Jayhawk football glory came on the third play of the afternoon when "Dashing Dick" Amerine took the ball wide around the right end and scammed 55 yards to a touchdown . . . no one laid a hand on him . . . Red Thompson went out of the fray early with a broken nose . . . Some
crashed over the right side of the line . . . "Gimm's Team" . . . "the offence", was given lots of trouble by Freshman Gibbon, who insisted on intercepting McQuinn's passes . . . He ran the first one back for
MYSTER GIBBONS
a touchdown . . . beautiful downtown field blocking on that run. . . Aminee got his injury. . . around left on deep punt forward. . . Don Pierce hit him and Dashar landed on his right shoulder. . . He was led from the field in silence. . . This spilled the afternoon for many of the fans. Ralph Miller's passes were perfect most of the time. . . "Riffin' Ralph" was pitching most of his strikes into the arms of Bob O'Neill and Schake. . . Ed Hall was smagging 'em nicely too. . . This McQuinn boy from Butler, Mo. was drawing plenty of comment from the side-liners with his shiit broken field running. . . Milt Swift did a lion's share of the ball in his There's plenty of comment in Henry匙. . . Mano Stukey, in KXU, was acting as head officer to Mane's expect an offer to
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
- Ace Halfback Suffers "Knock-Down" Shoulder While Sophomore End Receives Broken Nose; Squad Displays Speed, Power, and Deception To Interested Crowd of 250 Spectators
MARO STUKY world in gem that he can do other things besides drop kick more accurate than
Dick Amerine and Louis Thompson fell victims to the famed Jayhawker grid injury jinx when they received a "knocked-down" shoulder and broken nose, respectively. Friday afternoon in the first real scrimmage of spring football practice.
Amerine's injury cast a gloom on the rest of the session as the union ball lugger is considered the best open field runner in the
Big Six. Dick, who started for the Red team, took the ball on the third play of the game and circled the right end for a 55-yard jaunt to the goal line.
A few plays later he took the ball around the opposite end and when he was tackled he fell on his right shoulder. When he hit the ground he lost consciousness and it was feared that he had possibly re-injured his spine that he hurt in the George Washington game. He was shot at the hospital where it was definitely decided that nothing was broken.
Thompson, who was playing end on the Green team, received a badly lacerated and broken nose in a pile following a plunge by Ed Hall.
A large number of fans turned out for the scrimmage and were rewarded with some fine playing. The linemen turned in a good job but the star performance was turned in by Henry's fast stepping backfield.
The Red team was composed chiefly of lettermen, while the Green team was predominately freshman. Throughout the scrimmage, the Red team remained on the offense with both teams changed continuously.
In the backfield of the Red team were Bunson, Amereine Bukatty, and
Hail. The starting lineup were Renko and Arnold, ends; Markle and Rhute, Stiles and Crowell, guards; and John Narramore, center.
Opposing them Dalrymple, ends;
any other player in collegiate football today . . . Miller passes to Gibbens who spins and laterals to Ed Hall for a great piece of "razzled-dazzle" . . . . Bill Bunsen running from deep point form, practically smashes the line apart . . . Bob O'Neill and McQuinn showed themselves to be outstanding freshmen . . . Don Pierce looked awfully good at defensive center . . . The crowd was disappointed when Miller Cameron didn't get a chance to show some of his ball carrying tricks . . . Snuggle and Cadwalader were chucking passes well . . . Max Repliage was having the time of his life doing the whistle tooting . . .
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DICK AMERINE
Ace Jayhawk halfback, who received a painful "knocked-down" shoulder in Friday after-nonn on his scrimmage.
Pojezny and Jack, tackles; Shuw and Verhue, guards; and Gidge Clenceny. center. in the backfield for McKenzie, Moore, Mitchell, and Hookett.
A new Red backfield was soon seen into the game, composed of McQuinn Cawdulwler, Sullivan, and Stugue. This time he clicked to score at the green.
The Greens, who were on the defense all afternoon, managed to score one touchdown when Denzil Gibbs, little brother of "Droppingkick" Eric McCormack, cluded three Red team men to run thirty yards for a touchdown.
The first real test for the squad will be when they tangle with an Alumi team, on April 15. The defensive team knew the plays as well as the team using them and so they could use their knowledge to jam up the plays. The real test of the deception of Henry's system will come when it is used against the grads.
DICKINSON
Many Promising Freshmen Working Under Harqiss
Sunday for 4 Big Days
You'll
PAY THIS WOMAN
A TRIBUTE OF
Sunday for 4 Big Days
By Larry Winn, c41
Although the varsity trackmen are getting all the fame and credit, there are many industrious freshmen working out on the track and in the pits every afternoon. Coach Bill Hargiss spends a good deal of his time helping these inexperienced earlings.
Hargis' reports that there are many past athletes in the young group and that they will be a great asset to the track team next year. He came from all over Kansas and some farther away. Good Dash Men
TEARS...
Yearlings that have been working out regularly in the dashes are Dick Overfield, Independence, state 100-yard and 220-yard dash champion; Lyle Sturdy, Hugoton; Ted Scott, Topeka; Don Kyle, Kansas City, Kan.; and Denill Boys, Lecompte. These boys have been working on the 100-yard and 220-ydas dashes.
By Larry Winn c'41
STAGECOACH Directed by JOHN FORD
Good prospects for the 440-yard dash are: Ken Hamilton, Kansas City. M; Bill Feed, Salina; Bob Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Fred Eberhardt, Salima; Huber Farney, Kiowa; and Dean Vale, Summer-Time. All of these players will try to uphold the Kansas reputation for good quarter-milers.
In the longer distance run of 880-
yards, we will probably see Dick
Edwards, Jewell City; John Weather-
wax, Wichita; Grant Hartfield,
Kansas City, Mo, representing the
track team next year.
Five Miners
LAIRE TREVOR • JOHN WAYNE
Andy Devine • JOHN Caradine
Mark Gorman • PATrick
George Bancroft • Donald
Burchert Christchall • Tim Halt
WALTER WANGER presents
Don Thompson, Agra; Robert Emarsen, New Jersey; Stan Strinpper; Bill Cramer, Gardner; and William Swader will be fighting for a position in the one and two mile runs. This event is a hard one for the younger trackers but this team can make it to make great Glenn Countsdowns.
A fine array of talent is seen when the freshmen start to work on the field events. Two big shot putters are now working on spring football, but James Holloway and Larry Ferry, both of top Willa kappa, will play next year. Next year, Holloway and Finney also throw the discus, while Edwin Linguist, Shawne Mission, and Ernest Deines, WaKeenes are show-
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img some fine ability in throwing the platter.
Jumpers Promising
A splendid group of jumpers are working hard under the guidance of Coach Haugh. J. R. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Padden, Toronto; Mandy McGee, Calgary; veiling some good talent in both the high jump and broad jump. Jones leaped 2 feet 9 inches about a week ago. Bob Johnson quartermiler, is also working on the broad jump. Jones Cordell, Gardner, and Marlen Hagman, Scott City, intimately splendid with some splendid high jumping form.
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL W
Jones, Walker, and Padden are also showing much ability in the high and low hurdles. Warren Borre working out with this outstanding trio.
Bill Knight, state javelin champion, heads a fine group of spear throwers. Knight is from Independence. The other freshmen that are working hard on the javelin are: Claude Hargadine, Haven; and Harold Lukens, Valley Falls.
Last but not least is the pole vaulting trio composed of John Michener, Norton; Jack O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo.; and the aforementioned Knight, of independence. All have been vaulted around 12 feet.
Men Outshoot Women in Tight Rifle Match
In a shoulder to shoulder rifle match Thursday on the range in Fowler shops, the Women's Rifle Club was defeated by the Men's Rifle Team by an average score of 3 points per shooter.
The high five for the women's team were: Louise Bush, ed'uncl,
98; Joy Scamman, e'39, 96; Jane Adair, p4h, 95; Helen Naramore,
fa40,95; and Ruth Garnett, c'uncl.
95
For the men's team the high five were: Roy Jindra, c'42, 100; T. L.
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Six men qualified for the Kansas golf team yesterday afternoon on the Lawrence Country Club course. Bob Busler, Jayhawker captain, and Jack Nessley, letterman, led the 47's for the 38-hole tournament.
★ Busler with Nessley Lead With Score of 147; Jones, Ritchie, Udell, Wakeland Make Squad
Six Men Make Qualifying Scores For Golf Team
Coach Glenn Oatman was mucl impressed by the style and form of the six qualifiers and he is looking forward to a successful golf season. Only once before has the score of the qualifiers been below 147 in the history of the Kansas qualifying tournaments. Oatman shot 146 when he was captain of the Jayhawk squad.
The four other men were Dean Ritchie, Mort Jones, Bill Udell, and Rod Wakeland. Jones and Udell were third low man with a 153.
Jack Nessley finished the first 18 holes with one under par 72. Cap. Busler shot par on the first 18 and just three above on the back 18.
Color Cartoon - Novelty - News
About 20 men entered the tournament but a few of them dropped out after the morning round. Eighteen golfers finished and Oatman reported a fine group of men that tried hard.
The golf team of Busler, Nesley, Jones, Ritchie, Udell and Wakeland will open their schedule against University of Wichita April 12 here.
The scores:
The scores:
Bob Busler—36, 36, 38, 37—147
Jack Nessley—37, 34, 36, 39—147
Rene Ditchie—39, 40, 38, 153
Mort Jones—41, 39, 40, 39–159
Rod Wakeland—42, 43, 34, 16–6
Raymond, c'uncl., 99; Ray Stan-
clie, e'41, 99; Robert Price, c'41, 98;
Llee, e'42, 98.
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Dean Dalton—40, 44, 51, 42-177
George White—45, 45, 46, 45-181*
Commission Studies Foster Home "Foster Homes as a solution to the Child Welfare Problem" will be discussed in the social service commission meeting at Henley house, 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Mary Pierce, c'40, and Jean Steele, c'41, will give reports on the subject, and Miss Eather Twente, tenuree of the sociology, is to be the source leader.
Oklahoma A and M won the recent N.C.A.A. wrestling tourney.
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