UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938
Jayhawkers Face Crucial Fray With Leading Cyclones
Must Win To Stay In Title Race
Kansans in British Workout as They Prepare To Meet Evertett Kischev And Company
A blustery wind from the northwest wasn't the only thing that roared across the practice field yesterday evening. The Jayhawkers were also in high gear as they went through a stiff drill in preparation for their all-important tilt with Iowa State Saturday at Ames.
The game will be one of those "make-you-or-break-you" affaira and the Kansas gridsters are just like the rest of us around here—they don't cherish the idea of being broke.
If they can win this one the Jay- hawkers will be back in the thick of things, for it looks like this year's Big Six champion will have a good chance to lose a game. But if they don't . . . well, they can just kiss the old penignant good-bye. Rhule and Merkel May Start
Even though beaten by Oklahoma in their league debut, the coaches were pleased by the improvement shown in the line. Monte Merkel and Dan Rhule looked particularly good at the tackles, and they may even nose out veterans Fred Bosilian and Mike Sihanik for starting assignments. Rhule weighed 214 pounds on the final around to 215. Starting these two huskies would add nearly 50 pounds to the forward wall.
Amerine Stars Against Frosh
Ferrel Anderson is recovering rapidly from the face infection that kept him from the Sooner scrap and his presence in the line will add another 20 pounds, to say nothing of experience and ability. Saturday was the second straight week the senior guard was kept on the bench. He was out with a sprained ankle against Washburn.
Dick Amerine, swivel-hipped halfback who saw little service against the Oklahomaans due to the superlative play of Max Replogle, was at right half yesterday afternoon as the Varistyromped over the Frosh, and scored a pair of touchdowns on long runs.
Once he intercepted a pass an galloped about 70 yards to score and later took an aerial from Lyman Divens and ran on to scoring land. Divens also broke leo on to play for a long touch-down, launt.
Chuck Warren is looking more like "all-conference timber" every game. The blond-thatched pivot man, captained the squad against Oklahoma, and was in on nearly every play as he backed up the right side of the line in fine style. Kischer Has Running Mate
The Jahawkers are especially preparing to stop the triple-threat efforts of the Cyclones' Everett Kischer and the running plays of Hank Wilder, a back who suddenly came into the scene as a big influence magnitude, when he crossed the pay-off stripes twice during Missouri Saturday.
Dave Shirk, senior end who played so brilliantly as a sophomore, is still trying to "shake off" that hand injury he suffered early in the season. He is out for practice every night and is doing his best in spite of the handicap, but it is impossible for him to perform up to par as long as the mitt is troubling him.
Women's Intramurals
Today is the last day to turn in fourth round tennis scores.
The second round of the handball tournament and the first round of golf must be played by Oct. 22.
Corbin will play Westminster and IND will play TNT in the intramural horseshoe matches this afternoon at 4:30.
4. 0 In the horseshoe games Monday ETC forfeited to IWW and Miller hall forfeited to Watkins hall.
The Phi Phis and IWW volleyball teams won their second games Monday by defeating Chi Omega and ETC. Both games were onesided, the Phi Phis winning from Chi Omega 54-21 and IWW from ETC 46-25. TNT lost to IND 26-41 and Gamma Phi lost to Alpha Chi 31-35.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Meet Tonight.
There will be a meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon in Miss Orcutt's concert tonight at 9:30. Everyone is requested to be prompt.
Romps Against Frosh
DICK AMERINE
The speedy senior halfback reeled off two long touchdown runs against the freshman team yesterday evening as the Jay-vesh team bounced to humann in preparation for the Iowa State tilt Saturday.
KAP in this KORNER by Lester Kappleman
The mouse who played while the Kap was away from this column yesterday was our trust lieutenant, Jay Simon . . . Be thankful for the two quizzes, written report, and term theme that made it possible . . . These assignments were sort of like time and tide—the waiters for no man . . .
We wonder about the Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday but refuse to predict the outcome ... In fact this corner takes great pride in being the only sports column in the country which doesn't attempt to predict re-entry. It's not right, it was just an accident . . . If you guess *em* wrong, you hear plenty . . .
Gwinn Henry confides, "I don't think Iowa State has quite the team they are cracked up to have." He readily admits he is a lot more confident of winning Saturday than he was at this time last week. That helps. Col. Bill Hargiss confesses the same, which is just short of unanimous. Bill, incidentally was the one who tipped us off on the bomb in the Sooner package. In this korner his hints are always heeded . . .
Keep it under your hat, boys,
but Doc Allen will put another
fair to middlin' basketball team on
the floor once December . . .
The boys will have to get up and
hump to even make the Jay-
hawker team win. And you'll
not return lettering will not
compete this season—to suit,
Wirk Owen, Ewd Weinecke,
Bob Hunt, and Nelson Sullivan . . .
Oklahoma's famed Boy Seats basketball team is practically a thing of history. In the first place, they're not sophomores now, and can't be called boys . . . Secondly, as far as getting down the floor at breakneck speed is concerned, they're not acting on their old theory of the Sooner the better . . . In other words Bruce Drake, new member, is slowing them up. Even at that fans oppose the red clay country will wager that the Sooners are still the better . . . You can get 2 to 1 odds most anywhere that the Oklahomaans will trip the Jayhawkers in at least one game . . .
Missouri U. has everything but a monopoly on football material at St. Louis . . . They have five varsity men each from Maplewood and Cleveland high schools and 13 in total. The tigers have been somewhat of a sleeping giant . . . All they need is a spark to wake him . . .
Iowa State Expects 17,000 Saturday
Cyclones' Stadium Will Be Re-Decorated During The Homecoming Game With Jayhawkers
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 81. —There's never been more interest in a Homecoming football game at Iowa State College." That is what the old-time Cyclone fans are saying about the 1938 celebration scheduled this weekend.
It's our guess that the Jayhawkers will be hosts to about 40,000 customers for the 1939 K-State game . . . The national cornhusking contests will be held in Lawrence on that day and a gallery of 100,000 is not unusual for this event . . . If plants materialize it will be the biggest football crowd in the history of Memorial stadium . . .
The Big Six conference gridiron battle between a snappy Iowa State eleven and the University of Kansas is the major cause for excitement. A brilliant aerial battle featuring the passing of Everett Kischer, Cyclone ace, and Ralph Miller, Jayhawk sophomore, is promised for Homecoming fans.
Other Saturday athletic contests for Iowa State are the 10 a.m. pole clash with Missouri and a two-mile race with Kansas at 1:30 p.m.
Another feature of Homecoming will be the re-dedication of State Field in memory of the late Clyde Burton, a retired teacher and athletic director at Iowa State.
A brisk advance ticket sale leads Merl J. Ross, business manager of Cyclone athletes, to predict a near-record crowd, somewhere n e ar
Dr. Allen To Address Freshman Commission
Mr. Forrest C. Allen will discuss "My Getting an Education" at the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission meeting Thursday at 4:30, according to Brent Campbell, c40, chairman of the commission.
Bill Miller, c42, newly elected president of the Freshman Council will preside at the meeting.
The meeting will be held at the "Y" office in the Memorial Union building.
the meeting of the Bacteriology club has been postponed and will be held at 4:30 today in room 502, Snow Hall.
Bacteriology Club Meets Today
Phi Psi Squad Chalks Up 39-0 Score
Beat Alpha Tau Omega
In Touch Football Game
Yesterday; Phi Delt 'B'
Team Wins
By Lee Powell, c'40
Although discomfort to a large group of spectators, a frigid north breeze hadn't the least effect upon the participants in yesterday's intramural football games. In fact, Tuesday's results showed that more scoring was made than in any other day of the current football season.
Probably the most exciting struggle of the afternoon was waged by the Khi Pappa Pa's in their one-sided victory over alpha Tau Omega. On the third play of the game the green shirted Pais started their 'scoring spree with a long pass from Bob Allen to John Kline, which was good. Then he was substituted. A few minutes later in the same quarter another Allen flip to Carl Johnson proved successful for the second touchdown.
From this point to the last minute of play the outcome of the contest was never doubtful. With Allen continuing his deadly passing, the Pai's rolled up a 39-0 victory over the bewildered, but game, A.T.O. team. The major portion of the winner's score was the result of the flashy work of receivers Don Powell, Carl Johnson, Fen Durand, and John Kline. A strong A.T.O. line prevented Phi Pai running plays, but the speedy aerial attack proved too much for the losers.
Phi Gams Drub Acacias
Phi Gamma shook thresels out of a last week slump to thoroughly trounce the Acacia eleven, 26-0. After a rather slow first quarter, the Phi Gams unleashed an offensive drive that seemed to penetrate the Acacia line. The first counter of the game came on a long heave from Jim Kell to Jim Morris. A few minutes later a duplication of the first touch-down play netted the winners a second score. Kell executed two drop kicks that sailed true between the uprights for the extra points.
The remaining scores of the game were perpetuated by the Chain Healey, who took a pass from Kell and outdistanced opponents in a race to the goal line. Again in the closing minutes of play, Healey intercepted an Acacia flip and collected six more Phi Gam points.
The third game of the afternoon was a "B" contest between Phi Delta
and Beta Theta Pi in which the Phi Delta took things into their own hands to come out on the long end of an 18-0 score. Jack O'Hara ran the first tally across, after intercepting a faulty Beta pass. In the third round Beta lost to the open to receive a touchdown pass delivered by Stanley Parnell. The final Phi Delta mark was earned when Bob Faulconer safely crossed the
The intramural schedule for today and tommorw:
Schedule for Today
Touch Football, Today No games scheduled.
West field: Triangle vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Ejection.
Center field: Pi Kappa Alpha vs
Sigma Chi.
East field: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon.
Tennis, Today
Beta Theta Pi vs. Galloping Domin oes.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Eta Kap va.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Horseshoes, Today
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma.
Acacia vs. Delta Chi
Thursday
Handball, Today
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk.
Thursday
Delta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping
Dominoes.
Hockey Play Day Here Saturday
Ninety women from seven different clubs and schools are expected to participate in the state hockey
OF QUALITY
Students---play day to be held here Saturday. The program includes demonstration of fouls, discussion of rules and umpiring, and hockey games. One game will be played between the Wichita and Kansas City clubs, in which Miss Elysner Hinton and Mrs. Hill from Wichita will play a professor of physical education at the University, will demonstrate correct officiating.
The Corner Grocery
A Student Store
Invites your patronage for HIGH QUALITY FOODS
- Open a---
CHARGE ACCOUNT
- Call 618 for---- FREE DELIVERY
- Come in and visit at--- 303 WEST 13th
Complete line of best quality fruits and vegetables, fresh or canned. Government graded meat at reasonable prices. Cheeses, pickles, etc.
- Remember--play day to be held here Saturday. The program includes demonstration of fouls, discussion of rules and umpiring, and hockey games. One game will be played between the Wichita and Kansas City clubs, in which Miss Elysner Hinton and Mrs. Hill from Wichita will play a professor of physical education at the University, will demonstrate correct officiating.
CORNER GROCERY
A Student Store
In the afternoon games will be played at 1:45, 2:45, and 3:45 o'clock.
- You'll find Jockey Underwear by Coopers as necessary as a toothbrush and razor! The masculine support conserves energy. No buttons. No bulk — not a squirm in the dullest lecture. Y-Front (no-gap) construction. Come in today.
"Pick "em Contest" Now Open
Copyright 1938.
LIGGETT & MYERS
TOMACCO Co.
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