PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, '38
.
Hard Work...And Hard Luck!!
Lindsey Sends Team Through Scrimmage
Coach Stresses Passing And Kicking in Warm Afternoon W o r k o u t Yesterday
By Bill Fitzgerald, c'39
Head Coach Ad Lindsey yesterday sent his Jayhawkers on what will be the last long game image before the Texas game Saturday, and apparently was fairly satisfied with their early showing. The afternoon was the warmest of the sessions for some time and continued warmth will be just to the Texans liking.
Lindsay stressed passing with Ralph Miller, Max Replogle and Buck Bukaty doing most of the tossing, and kicking with Miller and Cadwalder distancing the other kickers from distancing the other kickers on five and ten yards on every kick.
FERREL ANDERSON
After being held for no gain for four yards the Reds got a break when a holding penalty gave them fifteen yards. Miller then raced over his own right tackle and cut back for some forty yards and a touchdown. The ball carrying of this
sophomore and that of Dick Amerine was outstanding all afternoon. One time as Miller was being tackled he flipped a lateral to Amerine and the latter ran another thirty yards through the whole Black team before he was finally downed. He also made a beautiful catch of a Miller pass over the goal line for another score. For the Blacks Bill Bunsen looked
For the Blacks Bill Bunsen jooked good backing up the line and Renke
Burge. Hilde and Crowell were making a lot of tackles. The entire line was causing a lot of trouble and the Blacks were unable to den them for much yardage. Merkle and Anderson, the guards.
DICK AMERINE
and do a lot of *AMERINE*.
damage in the Big Six. Biosileac i
about as soft as the railroad tie.
The cripples, Lyman Divens, senior back, and Lafawn Kaji, sophomore guard, were in suits but didn't know why they would if they will for at least another week.
Tigers Stress Aerial Attack Conclude Initial Week Of Practice With First Full Scrimmage
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 20—The University of Missouri 1983 football team concluded its first week of practice yesterday by engaging in the first full serigraphy of the season, the freshman team furnishing the opposition.
The Tigers had scrimmaged earlier in the week, but yesterday's "game" included the vicious tackling and exertion that had been left out of the others.
Previous "dummy scrimmage" had featured a six-man line and emphasis on passing and punting, particularly the former. Almost an hour daily has been given over to passing. Bill Amplung of St. Louis, Paul Christman of Maplewood, Dan Wager of Kaness City, and Bob Faurot of Columbia have featured the aerial drills.
The coaching staff intends, in addition to further conditioning their men and ironing out the rough spots and yesterday's scrimmage, to determine just what men will compose the Varsity. A group of twenty-five will be named shortly for B-team duty for the game at Chillicothe next Friday night. The others will remain at home for the annual Freshman game the following afternoon at Memorial stadium.
The Tigers have drilled twice
Dangerous Longhorn
You've probably seen him before. He is the University of Texas all-around star who last year vaulted 13 feet 11¼ inches in the Kansas Relays to win the Class B championship. He played as a basketball athlete, Bryan played on the freshman football, basketball, baseball, and track teams and last year made football and track leagues. He is D. X. Bible's most able passer, and although weighing only 160 pounds will be one of the best players on the field when the Jayhawks tangle with the Longhorns Saturday.
day, but beginning with the opening | row
of school yesterday, one practice session will be held daily from now until the season ends. Thanksgiving Day.
The one-a-day practices will be lengthy, however, for not only are the Chillicothe and freshman games only a week away, but the start of spring weeks in the future. Colorado will call here Oct. 1 for the opener.
The week's passing parade not only unearthied four capable passers, but also a half-dozen fine receivers among the ends. Veterans Fred Dickenson of Independence and Ray Moss of Hallville, co-eptains, and Les Pleier and Stillman Rouse, a pair of lettermen from St. Louis, abashed for twins of Maplewood and Blaine Currence of Phillipsburg, Kan., all three of whom earned minor letters on last year's unbeaten B-team.
Aspiring Thespians May Try for Dramatics Club
Aspiring thepians who are interested in making the Dramatic Club or securing a place in the cast for one of their performances, there is a great opportunity to show their stuff toomor-
Don Dixon, instructor in the department of dramatic arts, announced yesterday that the annual Dramatics Club try-outs would be held at the little theatre in Green Hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Texas Best Punter Out For Season
Coach Bible Searches
For Replacement for
Game With Kansas Jayhawkers
Austin, Tex., Sept. 20—Charley Haas, University of Texas' best punter and most dangerous running back, was through for the season and Coach Dana X. Bible was scanning his reserves for a suitable replacement this week as the Longhorns made ready for their opening game with the Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday.
Coach Bible planned to try Bobby Moors, stay 170-pound basketball and baseball star, at Haas' right half position against Kansas. Although Moers played high school football and did not come out during his freshman and sophomore years, he has been a sensation of the training season with his hard running, passing and smart defensive work.
There is also the veteran Wesley Boyer who is qualified to play Haas' old post. Texas has left several fair punters, including Fullback Wallace Lawson, Quarterback Bullet Gray, Halfback Beeus and Moores. None is so capable, however, as Haas, the probable Longhorn lineup Sat-
Ellis McNils, sophomore, 175 left end; Park Myers, junior, 220 left tackle; Jack Rhodes, senior, 205 left guard; Glenn Jackson, junior, 200 center; Charley Naiser, senior, 200 right guard; Bill Kilman, sophomore, 195 right tackle; John Peterson, senior, 208 right end; Gary,Junior, 190 quarterback; Bryan, junior, 190 halfback; Brian, junior, 170 halfback; Lawson, junior, 180 fullback. Peterson has been named acting captain for the Kansas game.
The probable Longhorn lineup Saturday:
According to Warden Shore of Potter's lake, fish do not sleep. They rest by remaining quiet in still pools.
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"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
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KAP in this
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Have you seen the bright red "LET'S BETTAX STICKERS" on the automobiles around the campus? If not, you soon will. And if you want one for the windshield of your car, just call at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. They're all free!
If Referee E. C. Quigley perchance should step off a penalty in the wrong direction Saturday, it might be charged to reminiscence. For the Texas tilt is bound to bring back old memories to the dean of American athletic officials. It was in 1901 that the Jayhawks last played football against the Lone Star boys. End Ernie Quigley played an instrumental part in the 12 to 0 Kansas victory.
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DICKINSON
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"Letter of
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N O T I C E
Sunday Shows
Continuous from 3 p.m.
The University of Notre Dame, whose fighting Irish engage the Kansas Jayhawks in gridiron fistcuffs Oct. 1, have already announced a sellout for the Army game at New York Oct. 29. It took just two days over three weeks to dispense with the $8,000 pasteboards . . . and at $6.00 and $4.40 per duct. The logic is evidently this: Better buy now at $6.00 than from game-day scalpers at around $10.00
Although football now fills the chilly air, there is still a little time left for the National pastime. Now that the amazing Yankees have again sewn up the American League flag, the league's big league interest narrows down to two questions. Whether Hank Greenberg can bust the "Babe" record; and
whether the puttering Pirates can quit playing fiddlesticks long enough to pull into ennerville.
Right now it looks like Hank won't and the Pirates will, not so much through the fault of their own per formances, but through that of their competition. When the Bambino set his mark of 69, he slashed out an average of almost one round tripper every two games during the waning days of September. That's pretty tough sleddling even for Hank.
"Go Rough"
Meanwhile the Corsairs are finding a helping hand from someone besides themselves. Every time it appears that the Cub or Red machines might slip up in the dark on the faltering Pirates, someone waters the gasoline, and they fall sputtering back. Lucky for Pittsburgh that they are not the only ones not hitting on all fours.
For it's good style to "be rough" this season.
That's the slogan. Not only for football but for Young Men who wish to be a little "ahead" in their Fall Clothes.
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Pick 'Em Football Contest now on—Get your entry blank at our store today.
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