PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1938
Big Six Race Narrowed to Three Teams
Sooners and Iowa State Too Strong; Juyhawk— Wildcat G am e T o p s This Week's Card
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Pts.Opp. 2014
Iowa State 3 1 0,27
Oklahoma 3 2 0,33
Kansas State 1 0 2,7
Missouri 2 0 7,22
Nebraska 0 2 7,22
Missouri 0 2 26
You can uncross your fingers now, and forget about that five-team race for the Big Six football crown. Kansas and Nebraska were no match for the well-drilled Iowa State and Oklahoma elevens Saturday and are both definitely out of the picture with two defeats each.
Rollicking Kansas State is booming along right on the heels of the leaders and the only reason they're not in first place is because they haven't played that many games. This weekend they are going to a homecoming attraction and the odds are heavy that they will draw up on the leaders.
The game will receive the week's top spot largely from precedent and the hopes that the Jayhawkers can spring up. State is highly favored by virtue of its three consecutive triumps over Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana and seems to be getting better every week.
On the other hand Kansas will face them with a squad badly battered in body and spirit. The injured list is mounting steadily and the rosy hue that blossomed forth over Mt. Oread after the Washburn massacre has suddenly faded into a dull grey as a result of successive beatings by Oklahoma and Iowa State.
Nebraska and Missouri meet in Lincoln for the other league contest and barring a tie one of them from entering, mark in the Big Six victory column.
The leading Oklahoma and Iowa State clubs are both secure on the top rung for another week. They go outside the fold for competition and risk nothing but pride and unblemished records. The Sooners have an eight-game winning streak. Cyclones have won seven in a row.
Tulsen, the powerhouse team of the Missouri Valley loop, meets Oklahoma in Norman in an intra-state fray, which rivals the Kansas-Wild-cat battle from the "local angle." Unless you let down a lot after their victory over Nebraska, Coach Tom Stidham's rugged outfit should win, but they had better watch out for "Tuffy" Thompson.
Iowa State goes to Milwaukee to vie with Marquette, and incidentally give the conference lookouts an idea of the relative strength of their opponents. Elmer Hackney and company hold a 6 to 0 edge over the Golden Avalanche.
Gridmen See Pictures Of Oklahoma Game
Taking a rest after their bruising defeat from Iowa State the Jayhawkers looked at pictures of year's Kansas State game yesterday evening as they started pointing toward the Wildcat game Saturday.
Coach Ad Lindsey announced secret practice for this week in an attempt to bring his charges out of the court, saying something from the Big Six race.
Ralph Miller is nursing a twisted knee and will be of little use to the squad Saturday. The fullback situation also grew more tense when Milt Meier was knocked out during pre-game practice in a collision with a team mate. Doctors say he cannot play anymore this season.
--backs seen in those parts all seas son. . .
Women's Intramurals
IMD will play IWW and Corbin hall will play Watkins hall in the horsehose tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
The first round golf scores must be in today.
The next round in the handball tournament must be played by Oct 29.
The pairings for the next tennis rounds are as follows: Wimcus, A.D Pi; vs. Anderson, Pi Phi; Gear, Chi Omega vs. Wiley, IWW; Irwin, Kappa vs. van Aradale, Phi Phi; Gizzell, Corbin vs. Borders, Pi Phi; Stockwell, Alpha Chi vs. Milam, IIWB; Brides, Alpha Chi vs. Dodge, Kappa; Joggerst, Chi Omega vs. Irwin, Kappa.
In the golf tournament D. Dean, Theta defeated O. Carl, West, in the championship flight and Goodjohn, Alpha Chi defeated Clickner, Chi Omega, and McCoy, Pi Phi defeated E. Carl, West, in the first flight.
KAP ♦
in this ♦
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Hold on to your hats, boys . . . the advertising department has had their fling, so here we are back on the firing line. . . The boys are knuckling dawn for a bruising assignment against the most powerful State team produced in Aggleville since Lynn Waldorf knocked conference opponents for a loop in "34 . . . Jayhawker hall carriers found the going comparatively easy through the right side of the Ames line but met a stone wall in the other half . . .
Tipoff on the potency of the Iowa State passing game came last week when the freshmen shot forward-laterals and later-forwards at the K. U. varsity every afternoon . . . . If the boys didn't take them seriously then, they're looking back now with regret because a dizzy aerial display identical with the one used by the frosh is what matters most. "If they way, don't say we didn't warn you about Wild Hank Wilder." That boy is all they say he is . . .
For two straight weeks a Kaua'i end has faced an opponent by the same name. . Two weeks ago it was Shirk of Oklahoma and Saturday Graves of Iowa State. . . Cries of "Dixon for mayor" were heard at all the nights when "Strings" from 17 years the Kansas waterboy and good luck charm, was called to the platform to make his speech. . . And the colored boy responded with the cleverest talk of the evening. . . "You'll buy plenty of bread," he said, bringing home the hacon". But all the Jayhawkers got that resembled bacon was the pitfall.
Leonard Hofstra, baby 223-pound tackle on the University team makes his position secure by presenting his coach with a bright red apple every Saturday morning. . . That's one way of doing it . . . The "tense" tackle situation on the Kansas grid team should be partly alleviated by 1944 . . . Why? . . . Red Thompson, varsity end, has a six-foot-three brother, Jared Kane, who grades the grade, who dreams of enrolling at the University . . . Oskaloosa folks say he's a comer . . . Iowa State fans, in buzzer after the game, declare that Kansas presented the biggest bunch of good running
Intramural Football Hits Scoring Lag
Scoreless T i e , Forfeit And 6-0 Phi Psi Win Mark Yesterday's Grid Results
A large crowd of disappointed spectators witnessed the hectic showing made by teams in Monday's intramural football games. One contest failed to materialize, when both participants neglected to appear at the scheduled time. The team displayed, in which neither team displayed and offensive push, ended in a 0-0 deadlock. In fact, the total scores of the three scheduled matches netted only six points.
The Phi Kappa Pi "B" squae, wound up the afternoon's competition with a 6-0 victory over the six-man Sigma Phi Epsilon队. The first quarter proved unsuccessful as far as scoring was concerned. However, several times both sexes were within range, so going out but a few minutes remaining in the first half, Jack Ledward, Pal back, made a sweeping end run to claim the only touchdown of the afternoon.
Theta Theta Pi, for the second time in the last two encounters, ended their battle in a scoreless tie. Their competitors, Kappa Sigma
Note to you linenen who are light: Kansas State forwards were outweighed 15 pounds to the man against the hurly Indiana boys, but went under, over and around them all day. Tulsa has never lost a game in the Missouri Valley conference. . . Of course they've only been in three years. . . Missouri's Tigers have found something magnetic about the number "13" this season—they've only been able to move off it once. . . And that was in the 14 to 7 Colorado victory. . .
Tag Jake Frye, formerly of Rosedale, and Verdum Kernuin, Butler, Mo., as two of the hottest backs coming from the fresh squad. .Both can step through a broken field like turpentine rabbits . . Can any body remember how long its been since Iowa State failed to lose a game in four or Nebraska fail to win one in four? . . We feel sorry for Washburn. Every time we start our foot team the Ichabods oblige by wandering beneath an avalanche of touchdowns. .C'mon you followers. Where's those news notes and tips you used to send me? . .
TOPCOATS "As You Want Them"
Fleeces
Tweeds
Camels Hairs
Coverts
Rarepacks
Ramblers
Luxoros
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
Half Belts
Belt Arounds
Raglans
Balmaacans
Campus Styles
$18 TO $75
proved powerful enough to halt any scoring attempts, but at the same time the Sigs themselves could not force across a counter. The absence of elusion of Jack Neesley, who was on the line with a leg injury, left noticeable gap in the Beta offense. Both squads resorted to passing, but few flips found their marks.
The finest coats in America for your choosing
West field: Tennessee Club vs. Jitterbugs.
The Phi Chi-Kappa Ea Kappa encountered result in no contest, when neither team made their appearance at the scheduled time.
New Gloves, Hats to match the coats
Center field: Delta Tau Delta vs Delta Chi.
The intramural schedule for today and Wednesday is Touch Football, Today
Delta Chm.
East field: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Tumor
Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.
Phi Kappa Pei vs. Sigma Chi
No games scheduled.
'Pick 'Em' Contest Blanks Ready for this Week's Contest
Wednesday
No matches scheduled.
Wednesday
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi
Wednesday
Horseshoes, Today
Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Tau
Delta
Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Handball, Today
Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Triangle vs. Galloping Dominoes.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau
Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma
Wednesday
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Omega.
Wednesday
Jack Cadden and Dorothy Houston were crowned men's and women's champions in the first open fencing tournament of the school year, conducted by Coach Jim Raport under the auspices of the department of physical education and the directorship of Dr. F. C. Ackman.
Cadden, Houston
Take Laurels In
Fencing Tourney
C. Aileen.
Houston earned her title after exposing of Charlotte Steele in the final round, while Cadden batted Ed Price successfully for his crown. Price, a fencer with but one month of elementary class work as experience, gave the veteran Cadden a real battle and showed evidence of becoming a real contender for the crown in the future.
The tournament brought encouragement to Jim Report. fencing instructor, as it revealed possibilities in his developing a good team this year.
The results by rounds: Women's semi-finals, C. Steele over M. Morrison, D. Houseton over M. Parker; finals, C. Houston over C. Steele. Men's tournament: J. Cadden over J. Glassmeier, I. Nielson over W. Kimball, E. Price over R. Prake. Buchen, bechel, by semifinals. Cadden, bechel, by semifinals. Buchen, finals. Cadden over Price. Reference, Kalman Gravett; Odis, Otis Perkins, Bill Truzal, and Miss Donna Hughes.
After the tournament the fencers were served refreshments in the fencing room.
Quack Club Will Picnic And Initiate Tomorrow
The Quack Club's annual picnic will be held at Brown's grove toorrow from 5 until 7 o'clock. Members and new pledges who are planning to attend should register at Robinson gymnasium today. Dues will be payable at this time.
Mary Loe Randall, c'uncel, and Mary Cheeky, fau'cel, are to be initiated as minor quakes at this time. The following women will be held: Eileen Mackay, Marcia Frances McAwn, Patty Ledger, Barbara Owens, Ann Lewis Cota,
Allyce McGill, Ellen Irwin, Mary Elen Brosius, Mary Anne Dillon, Jean Anne Cardwell, Margaret Learned Suzanne Adair, Elizabeth A nn Pensis, Jean Wearr, Anne Delay, Castet, VanArsdale, Freda Lawson, Beth Young, and Mary Ann Lacey.
Hayes Employed by A.E.T. Journal Don Hayes, c38; is now holding a position on the A.T.E. Journal. This is a monthly magazine edited in New York by the Association of Broadcasting Company. Don says his work includes "editorial, advertising, and everything in general".
The Second Guessers are Gettin' better.
11 out of 623 guessed correct but lost on points
THE WINNAHS---
W L Pts.
12 0 3
Winner: Charles Walker
1621 Edgehill
Prize: $5 Catelaine Sweater
Second: Charles Nice
1309 Ohio
Prize: $2 Box Interwoven Sox
Third: Verne Ryland
1115 Ohio
Prize: $1.65 Shirtfire Shirts
12 0 5
Fourth: Doris Wyatt
2015 N. Homp.
Price: $1.65 Shiftcar Shif-
fet
12 0 7
Another Contest This Week
IS THERE A STRAIN ON YOUR FAMILY TIES?
ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 79
WE SHALL MAKE AMERICA OVER
First Complete Story of 400 New Dealers Who Really Run the U.S.
- Backbone and nervous system of today's New Deal is a group of 400 men, few of whom hold elective office. Yet they run America. Designed by leading Democratic politicians, they formulate New Deal programs, write its speeches, spend its billions. Who are they? How
TENNIS EXPERT
TENNIS EXPRESS TRAPSHOOTER
POKER PLAYER BILLIARD CHAMP
UDERT
did they get their power? Here is the best complete story of this curious government-within-a政府, revealing how the Brain. Trust became the 400 now busy remainning America. First of the three important articles. Read it in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
...and-oh yes!-
BRIDGE CHAMP
P. HAL SIMS !
Meet P. Hal Sims, master technician of the fine art of winning. Bridge or billiards, golf or tennis, horse-racing or chemin de fer—Sims is expert at them all. Read in your Post this week stories of his greatest coups, how his freemank cost him a bridge championship, and what he has learned about poker.
Name Your Game
by PARKER MORELL
by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
How to start a football argument
JUST tell somebody that football today is downright soft compared with the game in the 90's. You'll have "Pudge!" Hefellinger, all-time All-American guard, to back you up on page 16 of this week's Post. Barred (at $21) from playing against Yale because he was too rough, "Pudge" tells why old-timers wouldn't stop to tackling a dummy, and what modern stars rank with football's great.
ALSO ... "I HAVE JUST THE RIGHT HUSBAND FOR YOU!" Lucia had it all planned out. But Agnes Burke Hale shows you how even a Splendid Executive Wife doesn't always guess right. "I GOT FED UP WITH MURDER." Arthur Train speaking, as he concludes *My Day in Court*, the colorful account of his experiences in New York's old Criminal Courts Building. Here's his own story of how he went from prosecuting criminals to writing about them. **QUEER NURSEMAIDS** these South African havens Tame baboon! In man Taint, you'll learn what happened when wild and tame baboon met—with a young child's life at stake. By William J. Nedig. *Squids Royal*, an unusual story of the sea, by Charles Rawlings. .. Serials, editors, PostScripts, and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST