Name: Tommy White (1) - 2023-01-14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938
Bill Bunsen Shows Style In Practice
Star Sophomore B ack May May Out Out Ed Hall For Starting Assignment Against Irish
Coach Ad Lindsey and his two lieutenants—Mike Getto and Dick Crayman—recognizing the Jayhawks' need for defensive practice, sent their charges through a strenuous tackling session against a bunch of freshman ball luggers who were waved over from the adjoining field.
It's beginning to look more and more like Big Bill Bunsen will be in the ball game more and more.
He is not letting up a bit from the pace he set in last Saturday's scrap, and if the veteran Lyman Divens is unable to start Saturday against Notre Dame, Bunsen will probably be at the fullback post instead of Ed Hall.
Finishing up the evening's drill the backs and ends got a good work-out on pass offense and defense. Ralph Miller and Paul Mascone were the sliders-shooters for the attack. Bunsen and south-saw Max Repo flipped them when the receivers lined up to the left.
For the important left halfback position Lindsey has Divens, provided he shakes off his shoulder injury, the sensational Miller, who will be hard to keep off the field because of his pain. Saturday, and Frank Bukaty, an experienced boy who can run and pass.
In last night's lengthy practice session the 195-pound sophomore from Overland Park was consistently booting the ball sixty and seventy yards and was farther than anyone on the squad, except Divens, can kick.
Much time was also spent by the Varsity in whole teams going down under punts which fresh safety men tried herobially, but vainly, to return. The only sympathy the yearlings had was from co-eds watching the proceedings from the bleachers.
The same Jayhawk line that started against the Longhorns will probably get the "go" sign against the Irish, but there is much speculation as to who will compose the backfield quartet.
Sophomores Hall and Bunsen are the veteran Milieu Mier is a good man to have around anytime. Three both plenty salty at fullback, and lettermen, Dick Amerine, Max Replogle, and Milt Sullivant, are batting for the right halfback assignment. Replogle showed +plenty of stuff in the Texas tiff and his left-handed passing makes him handy on plays run off left formation.
A fair-sized group of spectators on hand for last night's practice drill were disappointed in not seeing scrimmage, but those on hand this afternoon will probably be in for plenty of inter-squared contact.
The only backfield slot that seems definite is the quarterback position. Paul Masonner, senior from Kansas City, is a fixture there, especially after his steady signal-calling boys from the great Southwest.
K-State Aces Are Plungers Aggies Stress Power Attack in Preparing For Northwestern
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 27—Two line smoothing fullbacks, Bob Briggs, ElDorado, and Elmer Hackney, Oberlin, will form the spearhead of the Kansas State attack when the Wildcats of the Big Six Challenge tangle with the Northwestern Wildcats of the Big Six Conference tangle with the Northern Wildcats of the Big Ten Saturday afternoon at Evanston, II. Coach Leyn L. Fry has been rehearsing his squad in ball carrying tactics since the beginning of practice the team's defensive powerful lves his team's defensive powerful lves is either Briggs or Hackney crashing into the opponents' forward wall.
Fry appointed Ken Nordstrom, senior center from Norton, game captain for the season's opener. An unnering passer and fine blocker, Nordstrom is a vicious tackler and backs the line in a manner very convincing to the opposing ball carriers.
The K-State squad is looking at Northwestern plays this week and Fry and Line Coach Stan Williamson are attempting to establish defensive whistle power which will be a big power. The team leaves for Friday morning and will arrive there that night, traveling the entire route by streamliner.
KAP ♦
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Big Six conference grid outfits showed a perfect percentage last week in their two games against intersectional opponents, Kansas taking Texas of the Southwest Conference and Iowa State spilling Denver in its Rocky Mountain stronghold. . . . This week the conference should again win against outside Ohio as an institutional observer would see it finishing Saturday with the '100 percentage of last week.
☆ ☆ ☆
To be more exact, the Ames eleven should have little trouble with Luther, and Missouri should disable Colorado, who will be minus the great Whizzer White. . . The opposition around the rest of the circuit will be slightly louder and if Nebraska can cut down Notre Dame, defeat Notre Dame Oklahoma triumph over Rice, or K-Sateville trounce Northwestern, Big Six boosters may at least be proud. . . Right now we would be tickled to settle for an even break, providing the Jay-hawkers were in the win column. . . Three out of four over such opposition would be miraculous. and a clean sweep—well, is a clean sweep well, our Sun-Crown front of Frank Strong Monday morning.
This corner wonders why Babe Ruth's name is not heard when candidates for the 1939 Brooklyn managerial reins are mentioned. Supposedly, that's what he was hired for earlier in the summer. . . At this time there are rumors of everyone from Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Wilson to Lefty O'Doul. . . But no Bambino. . . Our American Association scouts tell us that young Ted Williams, slugging Red Sox farmhand recalled from Minneapolis, will cut a wide swath with the stick in Beantown next year.
Joe Louis, the fastcinder, will bring his "Brown Bombers" kitten-ball team to Kansas City Sunday. . . It will be their first appearance in this neighborhood. . . The closeness of the Pirate-Cub race in the
Kansas varsity tennis stock should boom in another year since the enrollment of young Dick Sutoria, boys tennis champ of the Kansas City public courts. . . That's where Junior Coleen and Bill Kiley, former Kansas greats, got their start. . . The Jayhawkers are going after big game in earnest now, gridically speaking. . . Their last license was made for Ohio State Buckeyes and dated 1940.
Carl Lochner, younger brother of Floyd Lochner, the coaches' National A.U.V. championship last year, will sport the Sooner colors as a cross-country man this season. Lecon Bauman, former University wrestling coach, is back in school doing graduate work. . . He sure would be the guy to put us back on the Big Six mat (no pun intended) this year wouldn't be? . . . that is if we had some asslers.
National League is putting a slight damper on football in the East. . . Probably the most popular sport at the present time here on the Hill is bottling bugs . . . the bologuizers are sure are busy! . . Personally, along the sporting line, we prefer steak fries.
Ye Gads! . . . First we hear of K-State coaches being "more than satisfied" with their frush grid material. . . And now Iowa State coaches have had an arm of em. . . And we have to get along with well under half that number.
It looks as if the World Series will be back in Chicago again, boys, after a three year layoff. . . The Cubs took the Pirates again yesterday, 2 to 1. . . There's an old saying that birds of a feather flock together. . . Now we find that animals do it too. . . which might explain why the Wildcats of Kansas State scheduled the Wildcats of Northwestern for their football get-to-goether Saturday afternoon.
Intramural Football Ready to Go
Squad Managers Trying To Curt b Injuries as Touch Football Season Draws Near
The new fall touch football season will get under way in approximately ten days, it was decided by University intramural managers at a meeting late yesterday afternoon.
The managers were greatly concerned over injuries which have resulted in past seasons, and discussed several plans for eliminating plays and tactics which in the past have proved to be dangerous to those participating. It is hoped that in the future new rules and regulations will erase the outstanding dangers that have prevailed.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
This year the intramural officials have set forth three compulsory regulations which must be met before any individual will be permitted to participate. Dr. E R Elbel, intramural director, feels certain that in former seasons松本市 had been the basis of the greater part of the accidents. To prevent such a occurrence the following rules were made.
1. A physical examination is necessary. Each individual must have a written permit from the hospital.
2. No one will be allowed to participate without an "A" rating unless Dr. R, R. I. Canuteon OK, O.K. it.
3. The playing time of the games will be shortened to seven minute quarters with a minute between these periods.
A meeting, open to all those planning to enter touch football this season, will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in Hoch auditorium. The session will include a discussion of rule interpretation and to decide the several changes to be made.
Froshographies----
This is the first of a series of short interviews with the six Texan football candidates评选 daily under the tutelage of Freeman Coach Ralph Trotter.
state football team.
By Paul W. Anderson, c'unel.
Darrall Darrow, a 170-pound,
played three years at end on the
capital high team of Oklahoma City.
Okla. Darrow, besides being on
team undefended in 45 games,
lettered in baseball and track and was
given honorable mention on the all-
Glen Nesmith, 160 pounds, hails from Belleville, where he lettered three years at backfack for Belleville high. He also specializes on the 880-yard run in track.
Bill Kearn is 18 years old, weighs 195 pounds and comes from Garry, Ind., where he played end three years on the high school eleven. He playing drew honorable mention or the All-State team last year.
Jay Kearn, brother of Bill, is 15 years old, weighs 190 pounds and was a stalwart guard on the Gary, Ind., High School football team for three years. He also carried on for Morgan Park Military Academy at Chicago last year at guard. From Atchison comes 207 pounds
of line reinforcement in 19-year-old year
From Atchison comes 207 pounds
of the team Cliff Peterson. Cliff lettered four years for the strong Atchison high team and was selected center on the all-Northeast Kansas League team for two years.
One of Topeka's offerings includes Larry Frenn, 187-pound member of Topeka's league champion football team last year. In 1936 Frenn was on the Eastern Kansas Conference all-star team at tackle and on the second team first year at fullback. Bob O'Nell, Topeka, is 18 years old, weighs 180 pounds and was the Twin City team captain. He is also quite a basketball, lettering three years and gaining honorable mention on the All-State team last
Hubert Ulrich, 17 years of age,
weighs 196 pounds, received his football background while playing four years at end on the Quinter high outfit. Ulrich also participated in basketball and was selected all-conference guard in the U.P. League.
Paul Newell, 18 years old, weights 200 pounds, and comes bare with four years experience at tackle and back on the Phillipsburg high school.
Lawrence Karnowski, 168 pounds,
is 22 years old and graduated from
Paxico High School in 1933. Football
is a new game to Karnowski.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
RALLY! RALLY!
Come on You Jitterbugs
FREE DANCE
Activity Cards Admit to One of the year's big parties
Clyde Bysom and His Band
Union Ballroom
Friday, Sept. 30 --- 9:00 'til?
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