PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1938
Wildcats Taper Off For Kansas Game
Frg Insists That His Charges Made Many Mistakes In Winning From Indiana; Ramming Thrusts of Hackney Are the Main Offensive Threats of the Aggies
By Bill Story. Sports Editor of the Kansas State Collegian
Manhattan, Oct. 27—(Special to the Kansan) —Culminating a week devoted to intensive drilling on both offense and defense, Coach Wes Fry tonight sent his Kansas State charges through a light motor idling session, preparatory to the homecoming tilt Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium with the Kansas Jayhawks. Upwards of 16,000 are expected to be on hand at the kickoff for the thirty-fifth meeting of the two ancient rivals.
Discounting any prestige the Wildcats might have built up in defeating Indiana, 13 to 6 at Bloomington last Saturday, Coach Fry said the Purple committed more "blundering errors" in this game, than any, plaved.
so far this season. The K-State mentor expressed disappointment at the showing of several linemen and one or two backs. "For this late in the season, too many of the boys were missing assignments in the Hoosier game," Fry said.
The Wildcats came out of the Hoosier game with few injuries and none serious. Bill Beezley, tackle, and Jack Blanke, quarterback, both received slight muscle injuries in the Indiana game but will be ready for action tomorrow.
Fagler Back in Harness
Paul Fagler, speedy halfback from Pennsylvania, who received a severe chest injury in the Northwestern game which kept him out of the lineup against Missouri and Marquette, saw some action against the McMillin Saturday. While Arizona lost to Berthin against KU, tomorrow, Coach Fry indicated Fagler would see plenty of action.
The "no visitors" sign has hung on Memorial stadium all this week while the K-State coaches introduced a number of new plays and run the varsity against freshmen equipped with Jayhawk plays. The K-State coaches have been particularly anxious that the players in their team would leave believing that Jayhawk Coach Ad Lindsey might fashion a "screwy" defense, built especially for Coach Fry's "little mighties."
Wildcats Shine at Punting
The one department in which Kansas State has outshone all opponents thus far is kicking. The toes of Bob Briggs, fullback, Melvin Seelye, and Jack Blanke, quarterbacks have pulled the Purple from many bad spots in the four games so far. Of course, the ramming tactics of Elmer Hackney, fullback, have commanded no little respect for the Kansas State offense. The Wildcat forward wall has the distinction of never having been penetrated for a touchdown.
The K-Staters will be out strong for their second consecutive Big Six win. Enthusiasm of both the players and the student body has reached the highest ebip this season since the Purple took the Big Six in 1834. The Wildcats, however, will be anything but overconfident in the Jayhawk fray Saturday despite the "experts" rating the K-Staters as two touchdowns better than the Jayhawks.
Rally! 10:20 this morning. Let's have that pep.
KAP ◆
in this ◆
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
"oem (in titanic penderget): Step up your pace
For a Saturday race
Ninety miles up the valley.
If you fall, wreck
Out to Silco Tech
We'll see you at the rally.
It's quite a line that Biff Jones is putting out at Nebraska. In fact it's so good its own backs can't even get through it. . . The latest word in the Carnegie Tech-Referee John Getchell fracas is that Tech's quarterback knew all the time that the disputed down was the fourth.
As Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame pointed out, the Carnegie team checked signals when a running play was called, but then re-called it in an attempt to take a chance with official sanction.
Our nomination for the season
least publicized great football
player is John Pingel of Michigan
State. . . Last week against Syracuse,
he gave the famous Wilmeth
Sidat Singh a lesson in triple-
threatening. . . If you don't believe
he's good, ask our own Kansas Jay-
hawkers. . . They met him last
year. . .
Locked gates are hiding a lot of hustle down in Memorial stadium this week. . . . As a consequence, don't be surprised if the crippled Jayawhackers fuffed up their tailfellows and cripple a fine fat Wildcast this weekend. The Wildcast is one for the first time supplanted the old slogan of "Plow the Aggies Under" on the Ku Ku stickers. . . .
Army is liable to reduce by one the ranks of the undefeated Saturday in its itt up, Notre Dame. . . But this kormer rides with the Irish until the trick is finally turned. . . That 52 to 0 preview they unveiled a while back is sort of like that bottle of champagne—it's still whirling around in our head. . . And while we are on the subject of clean slates, Oklahoma and Iowa State might be meeting upsets rather than setups in Tulsa and Marquette.
SURE WE'LL TRIM THOSE AGGIES
So Fill Up With Fritz
BEFORE LEAVING FOR MANHATTAN He Handles Cities Service Gas and Oils
FRITZ CO.
Intramural Cellar Teams In Uprising
Sig Alphs and D. U.'s
Upset Favorites; Sigma
Ch i Tramples Acacia
27 to 0
e yesterday was a galal day for cellar-stuck intramural touch football teams. In two of the scheduled contests victories were registered by organizations had been unable to gain admittance into the win column. The third game ended with the division leading Sigma Chi eleven easily subduing Acacia to remain at the top of the heap.
Although Sigma Alpha Epsilon was defeated in its first game of the season, the Alpa came back strong to outdistance Phi Delta Theta, 12 to 0. A wildly enthusiastic crowd witnessed a tight first half battle, with neither squad gaining as scoring opportunity. As many passes were intercepted as were completed, and long down-field marches ended as soon as scoring prospects brightened.
It was not until the start of the second half that the Sig Alpha unleashed the power that was to tame the Army. A Sig Alpha kick-off sent the pig-
Unleash Power
skin spiralling over the opposition's safety and into the endzone, Benny Ewers, Sig Alph, raced in to cover the ball and chalk up the first tally. The second Alph touchdown was gained by a pass from Loe Brenneisen to Dick Harp, who carried the ball over the line.
Delta Upsonil outplayed Alpha Tau Omega to gain the first victory of the season by a 24 to 0 score. For the first few minutes it looked as though both squads would go the route on team A, but between players began in the first quarter, the D.U. offense has its deadly march.
Passing Combination
With John Hocevar and Francis Galloway forming the passing combination that netted three of the winners four touchdowns, the A.T. O. eleven found itself helpless to ward off the onslaught. Gordon Van Hiper, on a flip from Heaton, led the goal for the first D-1 tally.
Chi remained close on the heels of undefended Delta Tau Delta by a 27-0 win over Acacia. Scoring was made quite freely, as the Chi pushed the outclassed but spunky Acacia eleven about the field. The first touchdown was earned on a long pass from Bob Sutherland to Larry Smith, who scampered to the goal. The experienced toe of
In the final stanza the elusive Galloway intercepted the piskink on his own 25-yard line and angled to figure to figure in the final DU. counter.
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
Oct. 29
Manhattan and Return
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 9:30 A.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES MANHATTAN 11 A.M.
SPECIAL LEAVES MANHATTAN 6 P.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES LAWRENCE 7:30 P.M.
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
On This Special
Cheapest and safest way too. Park your car at Union Pacific Station and accompany the crowd.
Parade through Manhattan behind the Band. Let's all go together and wipe the Wildcats.
The seechule for today is:
Touch Football
ROUND TRIP $1.85
For Further Information Call Agent—Phone 76
John Tyler sent the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Catches Pass for Acacia
The count was advanced to 1 points, when 'flashy Bob Souders leaped into the ozone to snatch an Acacia flip and cross the goal line. Smith swept wide around his right end for the extra point. A few minutes later Dick Blanchard duplicated Souders' feat and gained the third talley. The try for the conversion was not good. The final score resulted on the sleeper pass from Smith to John Tylter. The extra point was again made good by Tyler.
West field: Alpha Kappa Psi vs
Born:
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
*Horseshoes*
East field: Jaybirds vs. Theta Tau.
Tennis
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Domains
Center field: 4:30 Engineers vs. Gallioning Dominoes "B."
No matches scheduled.
Phi Chi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu.
Kappa Sigma vs. Galloping Domin-
Dr. F. C. Allen, Chairman of the University department of physical education, is nationally known for his ability to treat sports injuries.
Jarman Cowboy Boots
Now $6.50
HAYNES & KEENE
Spot Cash Shoe Store 819 Mass. St.
Goin' to the game at Aggieville---
Perhaps you need
a new---
Suit
Topcoat
Socks
Shirt
Neckles
Swater
Hat
Bush Jacket
—all ready for you to slip on
"and wear away"
(CARRY ON YOU)
'Pick'em' Contest Blanks Ready
Hallowe'en Fun Festival!
VARSITY
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
All Day 15c Any Seat
2—SWELL SHOWS—2
No. 1
Joe College Meets Crime!
"EXTORTION"
Scott Mary
COLTON RUSSELL
Thot He-Man Cow-Poke . . .
KERMIT MAYNARD
"VALLEY TERROR"
AND . . .
AND . . .
DON'T MISS . . .
CHAP. I . . .
OF . . .
OUR NEW SERIAL . . .
'THE
GREAT ADVENTURES
OF
'WILD BILL HICKOK'
SUNDAY—3 Big Days!
"52nd STREET
"CHANGE OF HEART'
Gloria Michael
STUART WHALEN
THERE'S NO POINT IN LETTING NERVES GET FRAYED!
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