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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
Husker-Sooner Battle Tops This Week's Card
Kansas Meets Iowa State in Game That May Make Or Break Either Team; Nebraska Is Conference Under-Dog For First Time in Years; K-State Plays Indiana at Bloominaton
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The geographical extremes of the Big Six conference should see some extremely fine football Saturday when Oklahoma and Nebraska tangle at Norman and Knasas meets the league-leading Iowa State club at Ames.
Announge the Jayhawkers were downed 19 to 0 by Oklahoma in their first conference game, they waged a stiff battle all the way and may be just the team to put an end to the Cyclones' six-game winning streak. A victory would make things more interesting, but defeat.
The Husker-Oklahoma embroiglio rates the top spot on Saturday's card, and should Nebraska win, it will be a Nortman conquest almost equal to the famed historical one back in the days when warriors wore armor instead of football suits.
would definitely put Kansas out of the running.
By virtue of three straight victories and the all around man power displayed against Kansas, the Sooners get the nod, and for the first time in years Nebraska goes into a Big Six game the under-dog. However, the Cornhuskers are improving rapidly and this may be the week for their attack to start rolling. They went to a scoreless tie in Saturday and they shows they have something in the way of a defense.
Missouri and Kansas State will try to content themselves with non-conference competition. The Tigers meet one of their traditional state rivals in Washington University at St. Louis and should win handily
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Pts. Opp.
Iowa State 2 0 2 44
Oklahoma 1 0 19 4
Kansas State 1 0 19
Nebraska 0 1 10
Missouri 0 1 7 8
Don Faurot has a big husky team that has rolled up 13 points in each of its conference games, but it just doesn't have that extra something that makes a team a winner.
Face Former Coach ..
Kansas State will help Indiana entertain the old grads at Bloomington Saturday when it tackles its second Big Ten outfit of the season. The game should give conference observers an idea of the relative strength of the Nebraska and New York for the Huskies tied Indiana last week in Lincoln.
Incidentally the Wildcats are facing their old coach, Bo McMillin, and on the strength of their current 6 to 0 victory over Marquette should go into the game on at least equal footing.
Cyclones an Alert Bunch
But don't forget that Indiana has lost to Ohio State and Illinois and been held even by Nebraska in the last three weeks. McMillin has a better machine than that would indicate and with homecoming festivities to spur them on the Hoosiers are liable to break loose and make things plenty tough on the boys from Manhattan.
The leading Iowa State crew has outscored its opponents by only four points in winning two conference games and that is working on a pretty close margin. A safety gave the Cyclones an 8-2 victory in Saturday another two-pointer was more or less wasted in beating Missouri 16 to 13.
It will be homecoming for the Iowa Staters and the Ames fans are looking forward to a passing duel between them and the Jayhawks Ralph Miller.
Scouts say that Jim Yelger has an alert and snappy ball club that really caches in when scoring opportunities present themselves. Kischer, of the speechboard, but the line is studded with some worthy performers, chief of whom is Ed Bock, all-conference guard.
Actives and Pledges Get Names in Private Directory
A new fraternity and sorority directory has been printed by the World company of Lawrence and will soon be distributed among organized homeschools. The book was digitized and compiled by Don Hsieh and Ken Bruner.
The directory is the first of its kind on the Campus and contains 48 pages. Fraternities and sororites are listed by addresses. There are alphabetical lists of activities and pledges with each individual's telephone number and home town address.
Professional fraternities are included in a separate list.
KAP ♦ in this ♦
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Jav Simon Subbing for Kap
Won't the Big Six be in a mess when Kansas trims Iowa State and Nebraska noses out Oklahoma next Saturday. That'll leave Kansas State the only outfit unbeaten in the loop and the Aggies haven't played but one league c-test. But maybe you're of the school that still believes in the old proverb "The Sooners the Better." The scribes had the right idea when they tagged Rice as a bowl possibility. The Owls have been "bowled" over three times in three weeks by Oklahoma, L.S.U. and Tulane. They've already started a "Kischer town" to try and Cyclone town, saying that if Iowa State ever had one of "them things" their 150-pound pride and joy is it. When you start listing your Frank Merriwell skirts don't overlook the way Sidat-Singh of Syracuse pitched his mates to victory over Cornell Saturday. With only nine minutes to play he started flipping passes and the Orange scored three touchdowns to beat out their state rivals 19 to 17. P.S. they had three minutes left when the 19th point was scored. How
about sending a scout after that boy Mr. Wrigley.
Tip to Indiana and other future opponents of K-State: Better not make Mr. Hackney mad. Marquette aroused "the gang's" in the other night and he riped and snorted through his mouth with c2 in five plays to play the Wild-cats a 6 to 0 win.
was how big is it in a fair man of Missouri? Most of the sport sheets say either 190, 150, or 200, the official programs list him at 190, and Ernie Mehl of the Star sweeps that he weighs 207 pounds. If you'll pardon this personal item we'll mention that he faced Oklahoma's Bob Seymour on the gridiron when he was prepping at Commerce, Okla. And we're not bragging—no, definitely not—for Mr. Seymour and our mates rushed over us something like eight touchdowns to one. . . And while we're on the subject, Bob was the eighth of nine Seymours to star at the little Oklahoma gridiron赛程. Big Six conference has played 12 non-league games, coming out with eight wins, three defeats, and one tie. . . The losses have been to Notre Dame, Minnesota, and Northwestern. Ever hear of those outfits? . . . Thirteen inter-conference titles still remain, with Pitt, Michigan State, Washington State, Indiana, and Marquette some of the tough aggregations doting the slate. . . "Waddie" Young was the only senior in Oklahoma's starting line here Satuharah. And they were by the graduation route. . . That big "ouch" you hear is coming from five of the Big Six coaches and Tom Stidham is not in the bunch.
That second quarter fumble the announcer and some of the sports writers credited to Miller was not his fault at all. . . , A mixup in the signals caused Bunsen to go for the pass from center and the ball was deflected by the fullback's knee. . . . Miller grabbed for the elusive pig-in, but couldn't reach it.
'Blossom Time' Orchestra Will Rehearse
There will be a 30-minute rehearsal of the "Blossom Time" orchestra this afternoon following the Symphony Orchestra practice in New York City, followed by steiner, associate professor of violin, requests that everyone be present.
"THE WINNAHS"
Last Week's "PICK 'EM CONTEST"
Winner—Wesley Reusch, 524 La. St.
Price: $65 Cateline Soup
Second-Clarence Douglass, 542 Tenn. St.
Pricse: 52 Box Intermeyen Swacks
Third—Charles Coffman, Eldridge Barber Shop
Price: $1.65 Shiftless Shirt
Fourth—Don Foss, 943 Ohio (won on draw)
Prize: $1.65 Shirtcare Shirt
Over 700 Entries last week.
Another Contest Now On.
Leave worries behind on your next trip
—step aboard the Streamliner and en-
—step aboard the S joy a fast, carefree ECONOMICAL ride. No highway hazards —no unexpected expense. Delicious buft fet meals served en route. For real travel pleasure—"Go Union Pacific!"
THE SKIMMEL
7.00 am L., Ambroise, AR 8:30 pm
* 16 am L., Abbeville, AR 9:00 pm
* 17 am L., Abbeyville, AR 9:30 pm
* 18 am L., Abbeyville, AR 7:40 pm
* 18am L., Jelcity, CT 7:20 pm
* 15am L., Jelcity, CT 7:20 pm
* 18am L., Wamogo, AR 6:47 pm
* 8:30 am L., St. Mary, AR 6:34 pm
* 8:30 am L., St. Mary, AR 6:34 pm
* 9am L., Lawrence, AR 6:42 pm
* 9am L., Lawrence, AR 6:42 pm
10:30 am L., K.C. Mo., AR 9:00 pm
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMLINER
12:30 pm Lv. Toakea, Ar. 12:30 am
12:45 pm Lv. Lawrence, Ar. 12:42 pm
12:59 pm Lv. Lawrence, Ar.
13:08 pm AR, K.C., Me. Lv. 11:00 am
Conditional Step-Convient Agent
Lengthen Play In Intramural Football Tilts
Sig Alphs Lose Close Game to game 12, Döch; 6-0;
Jitterbags Default to Engineer Team
Ask your Union pacific Agent about low fares to all the West.
UNION PACIFIC
Intramural touch football took a new slant yesterday afternoon with the addition of a new rule affecting the timing of contests. Several organizations have voiced the concern, but seven minute quirtes were too short to allow sufficient scoring.
In an effort to meet this situation a slight addition was amended to the old regulations. The first and last quarters of the game will remain the same as before; that is, with time not being taken for incomplete passes, and for second plays, the second and third quarters, however, will allow time out for such plays as does put the ball out of play. This variation tends to give participating teams more scoring opportunity, and at the same time does not fatigue the players.
By Lee Powell, c'49
Playing under the new rule, Delta Chi won a tight battle from Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday afternoon. With both teams showing surprising early season strength, neither aggregation was able to get within scoring distance in the first part of the game. Finding running plays <u>un</u>
successful, both elevens resorted to the air.
With the contest nearly halt gone, Pete Danielson, Delta Chi speed merchant, leaped high into the air to intercept a Sig Alph toss and scamper 40 yards for the only score of the game.
An unperturbed Alph s q u a d came back fighting, but the brilliant defensive work of the Chi's proved too strong to subdue. Outstanding performers included Charles Kramer, Delta Chi; Leo Brenneison and Dick Harp, both Sig Alphs. Domines K beat E.K.E.'s
A small, but fleet, Gallopin Dominoe aggregation utilized every opportunity to run up a 10-9 victory over the Kappa Eta Kappa eleven K.E.K. fumbles paved the way for two Dominoes safetyes. Ed Larson, minute Dominoe flash, received a three-point touchdown several would be taggers to cross the line for the only touchdown of the game.
In the third contest of the afternoon the 4:30 Engineers were victors by default over the Jitterbug squad.
Results of intramural tennis, played the latter part of last week, found the Delta Tau Delt racket-wielders winning handily over Phi Kappa Psi, 2-0. Although a final score was not available in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma Nu contest, the Phi Kappa were victorious. Delta Upsilon won by default from Phi Gamma Delta.
Handball scores turned in show
Triangle as being victorious by de-
fault over Phi Gamma Delta in a
match, which was lost to match,
calling Galloping Dominoes won
The intramural schedule for today and Wednesday is
The only horseshoe match gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a 2-1 win over Beta Theta Pi.
handily from the Triangles Friday afternoon by a 3-0 score.
Sig Eps Win at Horseshoes
Touch football, today
West field: Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Beta Theta Phi "B."
Center field: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Al-
pha Tau Omega
Wednesday
East field: Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
No games scheduled.
Tennis, today
Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Apha.
Wednesday Triangle vs. Delta Chi
Beta Theta Pi vs. Galloping Domin- 005
Horseshoes, today
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Chi
Wednesdav
WEDNESDAY
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau
Delta.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma.
Handball today.
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Triangle.
Wednesday
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk.
Gridsters Learn
Gridsters Learn
Tumbling and Try
To Avoid Injuries
Injuries play have with many football teams and the loss of one player may contribute to the losing of a game. For this reason many football men have taken a course in tumbling, which is one of the courses in the department of physical education.
The following men completed a tumbling course instructed by Herbert G. Alphin last spring: Bukaty, Bunsen, Burge, Caldwell, Chitwood, Dalrymple, Hall, Miller, Replogle, Sullivant, Merkel, Hartman, Masoner, Pierce, Rhule and Suigue.
"BECAUSE OF ITS PATENTED FILTER I NEVER HAD TO BREAK IN MY
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
Smoke can't bite tongue or cause raw mouth, as it must pass through paf'd filter, combin- ing cellophane exterior and cooling 66 baffle filters to prevent gas leakage in stream, automatically breaking in pipe.
WHY IS THIS THE BEST WEEK TO PICK YOUR ARROW SHIRTS?
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST page 60
WATCH OUT FOR THOSE
FOOTBALL SPIES!
Next Saturday's giridron "upsets" will probably be caused by—spies. Do you know how the football Sherlocks work? What they look for? Why they favor the end-zone seats that you complain about? A sports writer tells you in this week's Post, reveals the names of some of football's master sleuths and discusses the pros and cons of scouting by camera. Read his article and be a grandstand sensation when you go to the game Saturday.
by TOM MEANY
What does flying 10 hours ...alone... DO to a pilot?
● You've read about Doug Corrigan, Howard Hughes, Amelia Earhart, Wiley Post and all the rest. But there's one story you seldom read. What happens to fliers on those long-distance flights? To their minds? Their bodies? Their nerves? What's it like to be up there alone, hour after hour? An Army pilot gives you a dramatic word-picture of exactly what goes on during a long-distance flight.
No More Glamour
TUGBOAT ANNIE SAWS OFF A LEG
**Getting a $2,200 debt out of fish-yed Ole Olesen was "like openin" a drum o' fuel oil with a toolchain. But that didn't stop Tugboat Alain Bre媳 from trying Kelia Rain Kiley's drill.**
*Nurse Bessie*
And . . . LOOK BEFORE YOU LOVE... especially if a man's heart is in stepping-claw. Read Steeplechase for two, by Ruth Burh Reeves. Get your tickets online or NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Revealed
LIEUT. BEIRNE LAY, Jr.
by david Lawrence, in *The New Politics...*
HOLLYWOLF'S PRACTICAL JOKES. Alva Jahsonton tells you about them in What
Jokes Are You Told by the Script and cartoons. All in this week's Post.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST