RAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938
Serious Team Looks to Sooner Tilt
Two Out With Injuries And Three Others Will Not Be in Good Shape For Big Six Opener
The Jayhawkers are not a bit cocky on their lop-sided victory over Washburn. Every man on the squad realizes how tough Oklahoma will be Saturday and they are digging in for all they're worth in order to be in top form for the clash.
Although several other players have aggravating injuries, Ed Hall and Frank Bukaty will be the only two not in uniform. Hall received a fractured ankle in the Jabeb fracas and Bukaty is still on the sidelines with his "knucked down" shoulder.
Mike Shilanick has a bruised legged that is troubles him quite a bit and Dave Shirk is hampered with a hand injury. Even though both will see action against the Okhlomans, the coaches are doubtful if they can get in first class shape by Saturday.
Paul Masoner was running with the first string at last night's practice drill, and even though he is still favoring his shoulder, Coach Lindsey believes he will be able to play against the Sooners.
Ferrel Anderson, star guard who was kept from the Washburn game with a sprained ankle, is back in college. He's in the middle of the line considerably.
As the Sooners have a big, hard driving line, much of yesterday's session was devoted to blocking practice for punt and pass formations. "We won't be abue to complete our passes if we can't keep those big ends and tackles out of our backfield," Lindsley stressed.
BEAT OKLAHOMA! ' '
Women's Intramurals
The intramural volleyball schedule for tonight is at: 8:15 Corbin vs. Miller hall and Watkins ball vs. Westminster; at 9:00 Bpi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega.
At the end of the first half of the tournament the Kappa Ka pa Gamma's play Alpha Delta Pi's and Kappa Alpha Theta playssigma Kappa today at 4:30 p. m.
The Pi Beta Phi's defeated Alpha Chi Omega 2-1 in the horseshoe tournament played Monday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma volleyball team is again showing its athletic ability of last year starting off Monday night by winning the hotly contested game played with Alpha Delta FI 46-31.
Three other intramural games were played Monday night: ETC defeated IND 34-33; IWW defeated TN 61-22; Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Sigma Kappa 43-33. The outstanding players were J. Blankey, Montgomery, and Andrews, Sigma Kappa; Van Cleave, Bell, Hermann and McAdoo, IWW; Mary Learnard and G. Bitter, TNT.
At the red of the first half of the game Alpha Delta Pi was leading 19-17, but in the last half the Kappa Kappa Gamma's led. The outstanding players on the Kappa team were E. Iwashiro Hara and Willcuts and Armstrong played a good game for Alpha Delta Pi.
Dunkel Announces Adagio Instruction
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education, announced last night regular instruction has been planned for all men and women students interested in adagio dancing. Plans also have been made for definite performances.
This form of dancing, accompanied by music, is a combination of ballroom, acrobatic, and expressional movement. From the audiences' standing position, it stands substantially the most spectacular of any form of dancing.
Women weighing less than 100 pounds are especially urged to attend. The first meeting of this group will be held in gymnasium on Monday at 8 a.m. it is not necessary to have had any previous instruction.
Anyone who is interested but cannot attend this meeting please get in touch with Frank Amneberg, at Frank Dinkel at Robertsen gymnasium.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!
Men's Intramurals By Lee Powell, c'40
The intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is:
Touch Football—Thursday
West field, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Sigma Epsilon; center field, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi; east
field, Tau Tau vs. Alpha Kappa
Del
Tennis—Wednesday
Terms
Pi Kappa Alpha vs A.T.O.; Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs Galloping Dominoes.
Phi Kappa Pai vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Handball—Wednesday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
**Handball- Wednesday**
Phi Kappa Paai vs. Rock Chalk
Galloping Dominies vs. Beta Theta
Pi, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta.
**Horseshoes--Wednesday**
Phi Kappa Delta vs. Deltai Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega vs. Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Chi
Thursday
Triangle vs. Galloping Dominoes
Touch Football Attracts Crowd Despite Wind
Despite the stiff south breeze that swept the field, a fair sized crowd outed for the second day's game of the intramural touch football season, yesterday afternoon.
Of the three scheduled contests the Phi Gam-Delta Teu encounter resulted in the greatest upset of the day, with the Delta emerging on the long end of a 6-0 score. Although the last year's champions seemed to have the upper hand in the first quarter, the determined Delta gamely fought off the timely drives of their opponents.
A 12-0 victory was claimed by the Sigma Nu eleven at the expense of their A.T.O. opponents. Neither team managed to display the necessary scoring punch, until the West Hills gridman lashed forth with a barrage of aerial flips that proved deadly to the enemy.
The Jaybirds chalked up 14 points to add their name to the list of winners. For three quarters the Phi Chis and the Jaybirds battled back and forth in the middle of the field, with neither gaining withdrawn. In the final game the Jaybirds took to the air and by several passing plays finally ieed the game with two touchdowns and a 14-0 victory.
Must Play First Round In Handball Tournament
The first rounds for the handball, tournament must be played by Saturday. Drawings are as follows: Willecus, A.D.Pi, vs. Ray, Ind; Anderson, PI phi, vs. Leydard, Tauley, Merdmand, TNT, vs. Bye; Tuley, Sigma Kappa, vs. Blaine, The Durbin, CH, vs. Haze, Gray, Chi Roberts, CH, vs. Haze, Gray, Chi Omega, PI phi, vs. Rue, Alpha Chai II, Ipsum, CH, vs. Adair, A.D.Pi, Brown, CH, vs. Crum; Taylor, Chi Omega, vs. Bye.
Wildins, Klam GPhi, vs. Matthews, A DPi; Lemo Piume, Phi vs. Montgomery, Theta; Wisler, Ind. Vs. Moestans, West; Nelson, Theta vs. Latt
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KAP In This KORNER
By LESTER KAPPLEMAN
The Hon. Carlos E. Hobbs, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, devotes two columns more or less in the Monday edition of his paper to the "debacle" Saturday called a football game. A sizeable portion of it is quoted from opinions by Elmer "Bulldog" Holm, coach of the Ichabods, and are to the effect that Kansas was correct in type of footwear when he played early that in early he gave his boys exalted orders that there was to be no rough stuff.
JOLM SAYS. "NO ROUGH STUFF, BOYS"
Coach Holm made it plain that athletic relations would be severed, declaring, "Washburn does not have to play that kind of football teams." We wonder just who it was at Tapeka for the political strings for the game in the first place. Mr. Hobbs voices the opinion that "it was because Gwin Henry wanted to smooth over that at slumping incidents in the year and the action of the coaches in intimidating officials in the game."
Now if that isn't a laugh, we don't know what one is. It is invariably the small school which wants to take a crack at the large school in the hope that they might accidentally win a game and ever赢续 fame and glory—and incidentally draw a substantial "gate" to finance their own team. Certainly it wasn't a money affair for Kansas. There is any one of a hundred teams nearer the Jayhawkers' callibre, whom Kansas can play. Why should they worry about Washburn? None of the local students got steamed up about it anyway.
Naturally we cannot blame Mr. Holm for coming to the aid of his boys, although his accusations are very outspoken and absolutely groundless. We would be disappointed if he didn't. Likewise we would expect Coach Ad Lindsay to defend his end of the affair. But we do blame Mr. Hobbs, supposedly a fair-minded commentator and is often given credit for good taste, for giving print to such biased and despicable implications. From his seat in the press box (one over from ours) he could possibly tell who started the embroglio, unless his telescopic eye and仕ume sense of mental telepathy were much better than those of others in the press row.
There is no use probing further into the old "clipping" incident of a year ago, which the Hon. Mr. Hobbs drags out. Washburn's fans naturally rationalize that it was unintentional. Kansas rootsers who saw it to a man that it was as deliberate as they have ever seen. We can't blame Messrs. Lindsey and Getto for stumping their hats when their star player gets disabled for the season in such a manner.
The Journal also implied that as the same thing happened in the St. Benedict's Kansas game three years ago, it must surely be the fault of the Mt. Oread rowdies. To us that is a brand new process of logic. It would seem much more sensible to believe that when a small school plays a large one, the small school often reverts to underhand methods to win, upon realizing they haven't a chance to do it by orthodox methods.
MAYBE ITS THE SMALL SCHOOL'S FAULT
Hobbs quotes Horace Mason of the University publicity department as saying that Kansas ran into some unsportsmanlike tactics at Notre Dame, and K.U. coaches thought the boys should know how to retaliate. Mason denies making such a statement. This correspondent can truthfully say that there was absolutely no muckerism of any kind displayed by either side at South Bend. I believe that any other person who witnessed the game will corroborate the statement that it was as clean a game as a person will see all season.
SHOULD RADIO MAKE APOLOGY $ ^{a} $
"The State Journal is sorry it put faith in the radio announcer in Saturday's football extra and引用 any reference to any official striking a player," comments Mr. Hobbs. To that we say if they want to cover their games by radio announcement, about what they see, they should be consequently confronted.
be willing to take the consequences.
Our friendly Topeka columnist further makes his case ridiculous by suggesting that "Some sort of apology should come from Kansas regarding the radio announcement about the referee."
Wouldn't that be just dandy of Mr. Henry to do the apologizing for the commercial firm which did the broadcast of the game? Kansas officials after letting the contract are in no way responsible for censorship of such broadcasts—that is the job of public opinion. It would be just as feasible for those officials to apologize to the public for some of the business printed in his paper, as to go around being sorry or a Kansas City coal fire.
We would call the whole affair a case of pure, unadulterated and unmilitated baloney.
ner, Kappa; Bridges, Alpha Chi, vs.
ner; Rowland, ETC, vs. J. Adair,
D/B Pi; Allen, CH, vs. Hawkeyt, TNT
Boylan, Ind, vs. Hoffman, Phi, Pi
Grizzell, CH, vs. Hetel, West; Har-
Learned, TNT.
ris, Theta, vs. Bigelow, Ind; M,
Brown, Chi Omega, vs. Heitman,
Alpha Chi, Geis, Kappa, vs. Clickner,
Chi Omega, McVey, Gam Pi, vs.
Grizzell, CH, vs. Hetel, West; Har-
A Rocky Road Says Yeager
Coach Jim Yeeger made that statement at the start of the 1938 season and he repeated it after his Iowa State football eleven had scored a glorious 8 to 7 win over Nebraska Saturday.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—"It's a rocky road to glory in the Big Six conference."
"Nothing happened Saturday to change my mind," he announced. Thrilled over the first Cyclone win over the Huskers in 19 years, he said after defeating other Big Six opponents. "The games will get tougher every week."
The Cyclone mentor was referring to Oklahoma's wins over Rice and Texas, Kansas' 58 to 14 victory over Washburn, the strong showing of Kansas State and Missouri in their 21-13 battle.
The Leading Theatre
Iowa State now has won five games in a row, the most extended Cyclone winning streak in recent years. Coach Yeager will let the
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hard-working Cyclone regulars of easy this week; they hit their peak against the Cornhuskers. He will spend most of the time with the reserves in preparation for another tough Big Six game at Missouri.
Coach Yeager was extravagant in the praise of the work of his assistants. "They had the boys in mid-season form two weeks age." He was especially pleased with the work of End Coach Louis Menzie with the Cyclone wingen. Iowa
state end-play is the best it has been in many years.
Instructor Allphin On A.A.U. Committee
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in the department of physical education, attended the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. at the Hotel Kansas Citizen, Kansas City, Sunset Ridge University, to nominate the committee to make recommendations for candidates for the National Sullivan award.
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