UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Sooners and Iowa State Pace Big Six Loop
- Oklahoma-Missouri Tilt Heads Conference Card This Week: Jayhawkers Go to Capital
As the 1938 football campaign rolls merrily along, it begins to look more and more like the schedule-makers knew what they were talking about when the Oklahoma-Iowa State scrap was left until Nov. 19.
They are two of the seven unbeaten, united teams of the nation and are head and hands above anything in the Big Six with three straight wins apiece. The Sooners meet Missouri and the Cyclone tangle with Kansas State this week and if they fail it'll be a battle of the undefeateds for the conference crown the following Saturday at Ames.
While Nebraska and Oklahoma were whipping the two Kansas clubs last week, Iowa State and Missouri were continuing to show the rest of the country how much Big Six is one of the best grid circuits in the United States.
It's Christian Again
Kischer and company of Ames played under wraps in turning back Drake, 14 to 0, and Paul Christian again proved he is one of the finest backs to come along this season, as his triple-threat efforts gave the Tigers a 6 to 0 win over Michigan State. He had the Spartans at bay with two sational quick-kicks, set up Michigan's scoring chance with his passing, and then slashed off tackle for the touchdown.
The two victories gave the Big Six a record of 14 wins, three losses, and one tie against non-conference opponents—the defeats coming at the hands of Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Minnesota.
Nebraska took a 16 to 7 heartbreaker from the Jayhawkers, as Biff Jones' band of youngsters rang up its first victory of the season. The Huskers' two touchdowns came on a punt return and an intercept pass as they continued to score on plays not from their own scrummage. Her team scored in the second half against the Nebraska touchdown against Missouri and Jack Dodd d grabbed a fumble and dashed 90 yards to score against Minnesota.
Oklahoma Drubs Aggies
Kansas State put up a stubborn fight against Oklahoma during the first half, but the Sooners rushed over three touchdowns in the last two quarters to swamp the Aggies, 26 to 1. Perhaps Elmer Hackey had heard rumblings that his laxity on defense would keep him off the all-conference eleven. At any rate, Oklahoma is probably outside the Iflora "one man gang" vicious tucking during the opening two chukkers that kept Tom Stidham's backs from all but camping in the Wildcat end zone.
The Missouri-Oklahoma go tops this week's card and the Sooners are favored to chalk up their eleventh consecutive triumph. But the Tigers and Paul Christman have been improving rapidly of late and cannot be counted out. With successive wins over Washington, Nebraska, and Michigan State, Mizzou appears to be red hot.
Iowa State plays at Manhattan in the other league encounter, with the Cyclones rating a slight nod. The Aggies have looked pretty spotty against Kansas and Oklahoma, but if they can regain the power they showed against Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana, it may be too bad for Ames' unbeaten season.
A Toss-up For Kansas
Kansas and Nebraska will be called on to uphold the Big Six banner against outside foes. The Jawhawkers trek half-way across the continent to meet George Washington at Washington, D.C., while the Huskers try to stay within the city. Han entertain, Jock Sutherland's recently defeated Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Kansas-George Washington fray appears all even, but the only thing that'll be even at Lincoln will be the five yard lines. After winning three straight, the Colonials have lost to Mississippi State and the Mississippi Tech slipped up on Pitt Saturday to wiph Goldberg and his mates, 20 to 10, and hand the Panther its first defeat in over two years.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold open house Thursday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Sigma Alpha Mu held its annual Homecoming dance Saturday night. Approximately 100 alumni and guests were present.
Broken Jaw Ends Football Career of Max Replogle
The first day of the week was "Blue Monday" indeed for hallback Max Replogle. His football career was at an abrupt end and the dreams of a Jayhawk victory over Nebraska had been shattered.
In the heart breaking loss to reeves, Replage suffered a broken jaw early in the third quarter. Despite the pain he continued to play until the last two minutes of the game. The spunky halfback was examined by a doctor after the game, but the nature of the injury was not known until X-ray pictures were taken at the student hospital.
The broken law will prevent Max from playing any more this season and since he is a senior, this means that his college football career is at an end. Biggest disappointment to him is that he will not get to play against Missouri on Thanksgiving Day. This is the most important game of the year for the Jayhawkers.
Replogle still stands as one of the outstanding candidates for all-Big
Tilt With Mules Opens Season
★ Two-Night Stand With Oklahoma Aggies Next On Schedule
The 1938-39 basketball campaign will get underway Dec. 3 when the Warrensburg, Mo., Teachers invade Hawkeye in hooch auditorium.
The Kansas-Mule turtle will be the first of a 20-game season for the Big Six defending champions. Although the Mules won last year's National collegiate championship at Kansas City and received the Maude Nesbitt award, the team is unknown as many of their stars were lost through graduation.
For their second fray of the season, the Jayhawkers will go to Stillwater, Okla., for a two-stand stand with Henry Ilia's Aggies where they will assist in dedicating a new field house and 4-H club building. The new field house has a seating capacity of 9,000 and according to early reports, is expected to be filled when these two teams meet.
Another tough assignment will face the Jayhawk quintet on Jan. 2, when it meets Carlton College Northfield, Minn., who were last year's league champions. Coached by Marshall "Marsh" Diebold, football and basketball star for Wisconsin, the Carlite play high calibre ball, competing with Minnesota, Iowa State, and Northwestern.
Six halfback, however. In the four conference games Kansas has played this season Replogle has proved his ability many times over. He is a triple-threat man on offense and a smashing blocker as well.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Hook, '35; Jerry Breakman, '37; and Mrs. Ruth Lynch, Salina.
In addition, and perhaps most important, Max has a heart as big as his body. He does not know the meaning of the word "quit" and his fight and fire have quickly silenced any who remarked about the fact that he weighed only 165 pounds.
In the seven games this fall Replogle carried the ball 60 times for an average of four yards a try. He completed 40 percent of the passes he threw and the major share of the punting for the team. Replogle has been a regular for three years and the broken jaw was the first injury he had received which kept him out of action. A bad shoulder, charley horses, and other bruises were merely things that he had taped or massaged, not reasons for staying out of the game.
KAP in this KORNER
From "Hangovers of the forty-fifth Kansas-Nebraska pigskin parade" in the Topeka Daily Capital we find the very enlightening information that Nebraska's center, Charley Brock, was in no way responsible for the musketerism which resulted in his being dismissed from the game along with Mike Sihanick, Kansas "guard."
by Lester Kappelman
Jim Reed, our columnist informant, should first know his facts. Sibilian is a tackle and not a guard. Secondly, Dick Amerine, whom he charges swimm at another Nebraska player, unnoticed, did not. He swung, noticed, at Mr. Brock. The fact that he was noticed by the referee and allowed to stay in the game must necessarily show that he was justified. Thirdly, Mr. Reed based his judgment, as an assistant, on no pertinent facts, whatsoever. He certainly must have a "hangover" to go back to Topka and write such stuff as he does, just to make excuses for the threshing Washburn received at the hands of KU. a few weeks ago.
One of the more progressive instructors in the department of journalism comes up with the best suggestion of the week for the benefit of football coaches . . . They ought to use sophomores and junior excelses to teach them how they he says, then if they don't have a good club, they can say, 'Just give us time. We're building for next year.' Or better yet, all coaches should
LAST WEEK - PICK-EM' CONTEST
"THE WINNAHS" — 684 Guesses
W L O. Pts.
Winner: Omar Hicks, 91G Mass. St. 11 1 3
Prize: $5 Shot Hot
Second: Richard Boyce, 1300 Tenn. 11 1 3
Prize: $2 Manhattan Pajamas
(Hicks and Boyce Tied, Hicks won on draw-out)
Third: Frederic Carman, 1020 Maine 11 1 4
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt
Fourth: Chas, Gallaway, 123 E. 19th 11 1 6
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt
COLD WEATHER IS HERE---be hired jointly by a National Association of Schools, which would then rotate their men from year to year around the circuit. . . That way they would not be forced to go out after material because coaches would not be at the same school the next season to take advantage of any howw. . . Furthermore, fans could look forward with a ray of hope, and say, "Oh well, they'll give us a good coach next season". . . Of course now, there are naturally faults in this plan," our instructor told, "but like in all good schemes, the details could be ironed out later."
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All ready to "slip on" and wear away
Buy Warm Clothes Now
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"PICK 'EM' BLANKS READY
Bill Fitzgerald, former Kansas sport's ed, hears rumbles from the Haskell football camp. . . A probably red investigation, eh Bill?
Up at Ames they're attempting to make another Whizzer White out of Everet Kischer. . . Besides being already mentioned for all American, he's now running for president of the college. He's Rhodes Scholarship will probably come later. . . Referees' boners are seemingly becoming the fashion of the season. . . Latest ruckus was caused by the officials down at Fayetteville, Ark, giving the Rice Owls three attempts at a field goal in the last minute of play. . . Need a ball game 3 to 0 and almost precipitated a riot. . . It took a squad of state police and national guardmen to escort the referee through the mob of irate "Arkansasowners."
Kansas City Has Two Hockey Tilts On Home Ice
This boy kills, Oklahoma left end,
has been poison to enemy ball carriers
of late. . . He's become good
enough to replace Long John Shirk,
a former star, who originally got the
starting nod at the position. . . Late tip:
Kansas City, Nov. 7—ice hockey that thrilling winter sport that made its 1938 bow at the Pla-Mor last week, will take the spotlight twice this week as the Greyhounda meet the Wichita Skyhawks Wednesday night and the St. Paul Saints Sunday night in return engagements.
The Wichita club was strengthened by the return of Paul Goodman, last year's star goalie who had been purchased by the Chicago Black Hawks. The Skyhawks were ready to start the season with a win and then just turning when they had a chance to get Goodman back.
The St. Paul club has its fac-lifted, and with a brand new bod that won't be recognized in the parts, the boys from the Minnesota capital are heading right for the to of the league.
Mickey Murray, goalie for the Greyhounds last year, in the nets for St. Paul. Husky "Brute" Brette, a former Miller star, Gordie Ride, who wore a Kansas City uniform last season, Virg Johnson, Emil Hanson, and Red Anderson present a formidable defense.
Two-Mile Team In Three Way Meet Here Saturday
With its recent victory over Nebraska serving as a stimulus, the Jayhawker two-mile team is pointing for the three cornered race with Missouri and Drake here Saturday and the Big Six conference meet at Columbia the following week.
Ray Harris, the Jayhawkers' sophomore distance ace, won his first race last week against Nebraska and this should give him considerable confidence. Harris is new at the two mile distance and is expected to make a fine showing in the conference race. His winning time Saturday was 9:43:1 and against Kansas State he ran 9:41. Another Jayhawk expected to finish well up in the running is Ernie Klann, senior distance man.
On the Shin-by FRANK G. DICKINSON Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Illinois
Continued from Page 1 especially around mid-semester time.
JEAN CARDWELL, whom Owle gossips rumored to be going steady with Lyle Willett, ain't been' trust to someone--or else secret operative 39 misinfuses me. Owle says the Theta's red roadster has been seen before and not since late of late. However, when a Phil Delt from Oklahoma came north to see the football game, he boasted that Jean was wearing his pin.
DENNY LEMOINE, Homecoming Queen, was honored her loyalty to the team as well as her good judgment Friday night. While Dick Amerine was in Ottawa resting for the game, Denny ventured forth with Gena Haitt. Overheard she was a conversation in which she said she hoped Kansas would win but she'd bet on Nebraska. So she bet Gene a dime and one token. Fine stuff for a Home-coming Queen.
'BOY, THIS PIPE TASTES G-R-E-A-T IT must TASTE BETTER WITH THIS FILTER
1 The Door Knob Knot | 2 The Pee-Wee Knot | 3 The Pump-Handle Knot | 4 The Skew-Gee Knot | 5 The Arrow Wheel
ARROW TIES
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 145
"Let's go after the young people'vote!" say politicians. or labor. Or the liberals. But are they guessing right? Professor Dickinson points out that soon one-fourth of all American voters will be old enough to draw pensions; one-half will be past fifty. He pictures a coming shift in voting power, reveals why shrewd demagogues have started the climb onto the pension band wagon. See page 29.
BEWARE THE OLD FOLKS' VOTE!
THE GUN-TOTER OF ROSY RIDGE
"Stranger, would you object to coming down into the street? I want to talk to you."
- PeopleinMissouri talked about Tipton Tadlock in hushed voices. He had killed five men before he
was seventeen. He'd lived hard, and trouble always traveled behind him. Now, after years of wandering and mystery, he returns to his home town, runs headlong into love—and two men who seek his life.
who seek his life.
If you read "The Romance of Rosy Ridge," you know this author's gift of writing; and you'll find uncommon interest in this new tale of romantic adventure.
by MACKINLAY KANTOR
The moment I saw hortense,I said to myself "THIS IS WAR!"
Hortense was the Type. Marvelous amber red hair. Curls. A cutey-woody. It was sickening how the fellows all fell for her. "She's got what it takes, all right," I allowed. "We all have," said Carol, "but Hortense knows how to use it." Read how the boys went for—
Our Friend Hortense by ROSALIE MELLETTE
PREP SCHOOL COACH. Earl C. MacArthur, who coached Larry Kelley at Peddle, writes of coaching at school where football is played for sport, not gate receipts.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
"AIRLINE PILOTING IS NO FUN. They boss you by radio too much. I don't have to ask anybody if I can take off!" With that, private pilot Gord Henderson takes off for New Orleans—and trouble! A dramatic short story, Communications, by Leland Jamieson.
400 NEW DEALERS now run a computer. Reporter Joseph Alap and Robert Kintner, continuing their story of the Brain Trust and what it has led to, tell you about them in We Shall Make America More.
**AND** . . . Garet Garrett on the *Machine Crisis*
. . Short stories, editorials, Post Scripts, cartoons and fun. . . All in this week's post, now on sale.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST