Getto's Line Laughs In Win Over Frosh
Jauhachs Run Up Two Touchdowns Against Yearlings as Squad Prepares for Saturday's Tassle With Washburn; Masoner and Bukaty Are Definitely Out for Two Weeks
The Jayhawker forward wall, which until yesterday afternoon had been all too gentle, suddenly got tough as the varsity chalked up two touchdowns against the freshmen during a 45-minute jout on Memorial stadium turf.
Prior to the scrimmage Mike Gotto gave his hlineen a good work-out both physically and verbally on the practice field, and it seemed to pay big dividends. Only once did the Fresh break through their defense, that being when a speedy hallback flashing a big "53" on his back, cut off-tackle and sped 35 yards before being pulled down by the safety.
It was the only threat the yearlings made, and that was short-lived. For the Varsity recovered a fumble only a few plays later and marched on to scoring land.
It was Miller who first scored for the Jayhawks. The sophomore half-back crossed the double chalks on a 15-yard-cut back after a couple of his passes had been completed and Ed Hall picked up 10 yards through the line to put the ball in scoring position.
Running and passing by Ed Sua-
gee set the stage for the second touchdown and a Hall crash about the five yard marker.
[FRANK BURATY] were not in uniform as a result of knocked down shoulders suffered in Monday after a crash. They are able to play against Washburn, and they may be out of the lineup for three weeks.
Lyman Divens, senior triple threat back, who is still favoring his injured shoulder, may be able to break into the lineup Saturday for the first time this fall, but he will not be in at the opening whistle.
Miller probably will be the only back who started against Notre Dame to be in at the kick-off against the Ickabochs. Max Poppele will go on to play for Manchester United Dick Amerine and Bill Burns will replace Ed Hall at fullback. Mac
sovers *shoes*
will be filled by
Mitt Sullivan,
who has
whose who has
shuffled to quar-
ter.
Ferrel Anderson, 200 - pound guard (and one of the best in the big Six)
afternoon, but did not participate in scrimimage.
may be held out MONTE MARKELE
of the game in order to give
his ankle and hand plenty of time
to mend. He was in suit yesterday
Monte Merkel returned to the squad after a seige of boils and seemed to be as good ever. His 220 pounds are a welcome addition to the team as the coaches try to add weight to the line for the Wash-Iowa. The Ichabods have a forward wall of skins nearly 200 pounds per man.
Dan Rhule and "Woody" Wilson,
who received minor injuries Monday
day evening, were out for the scrimmage.
Rhule more nore the worse for the mishaps.
Red Ruffing Will Oppose Lee In Opener
It will be "Big Bill" Lee against Charley "Red" Ruffing when the Yankees and Cubs square off this afternoon in Wrigley Field, Chicago, for the first game of baseball's blue ribbon classic for 1938.
Although most of the pre-series prognosticators are jumping on the New York band wagon, Winds City fans are enthusiastic over their Cubs chances to cop the championship, and Manu Ginobili was that Leco. His star right-hander, will set the hard hitting Yanks down twice.
It has always been a matter of debate among baseball authorities as to whether the team that fights down to the last ditch to enter the series or the one that has had time to rest up has the advantage.
The Cubs had to drive down the home stretch at a terrific pace in order to overtake the Pirates and whether the momentum of their winning streak will off-set their tiredness must be seen.
Y.W.C.A. To Sponsor Saie Of Mums' at Game Saturday
The Y. M. C. A. will sell chrysanthemums at the football game this Saturday; Dorothy Blue, fa 29, is in charge of the sales. Y, W. represents in organized houses will take orders before Saturday. Freshman members will sell the 'mums at the stadium.
KAP ◆
in this ▼
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Wichita buries Southwestern 66 to 0 and thereby adds another mark of uncertainty to the vicissitudes of football . . . Two Saturdays back, Shocker hopes for a “wonder” team were deflated when they stepped out of their class to take a 32 to 0 drubbing from Army . . . These hopes were revived with the threshing of Southwestern in their own conference . . .
The Joyhawkier bubble was pricked in a much similar way Saturday, but we see no reason why Kansas can't come back in the same manner as Wichita. This Körper will forgive the boys if they step back down to the Big Six and administer 60 to 8 beatings to Nebraska or to Iowa. Well, we'll forgive 'em anyway, because they were not so bad at South Bend . . .
Take a tip from one who saw, girls,
Kansas didn't do anything radically
wrong, or look unduly sloppy . . .
The Irish just had about three of the
classic elevers that this corre-
tory has gone through. Iron .
Furthermore, Coach Elmer
Layden had ease up by shooting in
the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh
Experts in the Notre Dame pressbox say that the performances of "Chuck" Warren and Ferrel Anderson Saturday were as impressive as any lynchmen on the Notre Dame field last year. . . . Those are strong words of praise, but this Korner adds its unqualified approval. . . . Both have been great in both games Kanase has played.
"Hey Joe, those guys will be asking for more dough!" was the witticism directed toward Joe Petritz, director of Notre Dame athletic publicity, by an unidentified scribe Satchel Sparks. "I saw Joe touch their fourth touchdown . . . Joe was nopllussed, and once caught without an answer.
Climax of the game Saturday came when the Irish ran over three touchdowns in four plays from scrimmage. Here's how it was done: With 12 minutes gone in the third quarter Stevenson passed to Brown for 30 yards and a touchdown. . . Miller fumbled Morrison's kickoff on the Kansas 17 and the Irish recovered. Sheridan on first play runs through the Jayhawker team on a reverse and scores. . . Warren kicked off and
Right now we predict that the South Benders will be national champions come December snows . . . (At least we hope so) . . . Us Jay-hawkers can well afford to be content with the Conference flag . . . So really, youse guys and gals, and help 'em win it.
Dr. Allen calls attention to the requirement that a candidate for a
Scholarships for Athletes Logical As Any Other Type
Two sides of the question "Should College Athletes Be Paid?" are discussed in the October Rotarian magazine, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education at the University taking the affirmative, and Major John L. Ten taking the negative.
Both writers oppose any idea of hiring athletes simply because they are athletes, but Dr. Allen takes the position that regulations adopted to avoid any appearance of hiring athletes have so be strict that the student who wishes to engage is definitely discriminated against in the handing out of scholarships and rewards.
"If an athlete refers an intracrural game and receives pay such as a music student receives for stinging in a choir, becomes invalible for competition. The athlete gets no academic credit for playing a game, but does receive man who performs between halves gets credit toward graduation," writes Dr. Allen. He points out that students in other fields may take as many years to complete work in a course, but a student who wants to become a coach, and a student who needs recommendation, must possess 28 hours of academic credit earned in the two preceding semesters.
teams until the score looked like the national debt. . .
Rhodes scholarship must have a measure of athletic ability as one of the qualifications, and continues;
"It is just as logical to think that we should have physical education scholarships as well as other special scholarships which are offered by alumni. Coaching and physical education programs sooner we have newer and better understanding of these points, the better off all of us will be."
Major Griffith objects to any plan for scholarships for athletics, saying any plan would work a hardship on smaller colleges, unable to match the funds of the larger institutions; any plan for scholarships might easily result in unofficial "clearing houses" offering athletes for prices based on previous performance; and, in the third place, would give an official sanction to a base for subterfuges just as numerous and just as bad as those alleged to exist under the present ban on scholarships and subsidies.
Sheridan returned to the Notre Dame 44 as the quarter ended . . . Morrison made 5 through the line, and on the second play of the fourth quarter, Sagga swept 51 yards around right end for the third counter in four tries from scrimmage. . . How's that for efficiency?
Reflections: "Scrapiron" Jones, Notre Dame trainer, impresses you as one of those jovial rough and ready Irishmen that you would like to know better . He's got that "toidly street" tilden . *talks* Thanks from this korner are extended to Vincent DeCoursey, managing editor of the Sports Illustrated magazine Bill, Kansas City, Kan. boys for their hospitality at the Irish Institution . Press facilities there are about the slickest we seen . . Free coffee and sandwiches throughout the game keep visiting scribes in good humor . Freddy Smite, the "inomuch kid" whom the world remembers as traveling all the way from China in an artificial breather, became a national first time and viewed the game from his special ambulation at the north end of the field . He received a tumultuous ovation from the crowd.
It is whispered none too secretly by those who know, that Jolly Cholly Grimm, silver-toned ex-manger of the Cubs, will not "do" the World Series for a Chicago broadcast station as previously planned. The improved sufficiently, since he was signed six weeks ago, to do commercials satisfactorily . So he will be "benched" for the Series.
When asked how he expected to work his pitching staff in the series, Gabby Hartnett replied, "Bill Lee should win three games, and Clay Bryant one. Bill's big and strong and should be able to do it easily" . . . Haw ... Haw! . . . That ought to be a Pulitzer award for optimism.
Shuck! .. And here we were feeling sorry for Pittsburgh's Jitterbucks. .. When we should have been preparing to be sorry for ourselves .. Baseball hopes in Chicago are now about as high as football hopes were in Kansas after the Texas tray Why fans in the Windy City are even saying, "Bring on those Yankee!" And mean it. .. The line had already started forming on when the武王 Wrigley Field when we passed there early Sunday morning. .. A couple of Club themselves in front of the ticket office until game time today with a radio and two camp stools.
Jayhawker Seeks Student Vacation Stories
Tom Yoe, c39, editor of the Jayhawker, is looking for stories for
"Those who had unusual summers," Yee said, "especially those who took along their cameras, will be welcome at the Jayhawker office in the Union building the first part of this week. A special section in the first issue of the Jayhawker will be devoted to studier; and
his publication, not just any story but something spectacular. For instance, if a student had an exciting vacation in Europe or Mexico or even the wild West this summer Yoe would like to hear about it and, better yet, have him write about it.
Beat Washburn!
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A Movie Quiz Picture!
"The Missing Guest"
**Guest Writer**
Paul Kelly - Connie Moore
No. 2
Robert Taylor
Barbara Stanwick
Victor MacLaglen
"This Is My Affair"
FRIDAY
A Double Good Show
Week-End Special!
JACK RANDALL
GLORIA STUART
MICHAEL WHALEN
Watch for Ali Baba!
faculty vacations."
The editor also announced that there are many staff positions still open on the magazine both in the business and editorial departments.
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