PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1938
Kansas Stresses Pass Defense Preparing For Saturdav's Game.
Expect Razzle Dazzle Plays By Longhorns
Crowd Watches Second String Work T ex a n Plays Against Backfield Combinations
A large crowd of students and interested townspeople watched Coach Ad Lindsey run his Jayhawker varsity through pass defense drills and mock scrimimage yesterday afternoon. The size of the following which filled the temporary bleachers at the practice field despite the chilly weather is indicative of the great interest in the 1938 Kansas football prospects.
In polishing his team for Texas Lindsey stressed pass defense throughout the drill. It is well known that the Longhorns play open type of game, featuring end passes and passes, both forward and lateral.
Although the Jayhawks appeared a bit rough in their defensive work, one must consider that practice sessions are still less than two weeks young. Texas plays clicked against two different backfield combo attempts which worked most of the afternoon, consisted of Warren and Hall, line-backers; Amerine and Masoner at the halves; and Miller, safety. In the other group were found Bunsen and Jonkins bulwarking the forward wall, Sullivan and Replogle at the halfback positions, and Bukaty.
The second and third eleven used spread formations and razzle-dazzle acial plays against what will probably be his starting line Saturday in an attempt to get the boys used to the type of offense they will probably face in their encounter with the Longhorns.
The Kansas coaches' greates
The Kansas worry at the present time is injuries. All of them are definitely on the hospital list, several veterans are far from being in top shape. Masoner, Divens, Caldwell, and Cadwalder, are injured minor injuries.
CALDWELL
In view of the fact that Mason and Caldwell are the two top flight quarterbacks and are not up to par, Sullivant is learning the plays at that point in the emergency. However "Sully" will continue to be listed as a halfback.
Lyman Divens did not get into the scrimmage because of an injured shoulder. He spent the after-
Miller, Messner, and Cadwalader did a large share of the passing during the afternoon. These men were hitting receivers with a quite pleasing regularity. The way in which the ends and backs were snagging the throws was also an enheartening sight especially in view of the fact that in this department Kansas has been noticeably weak the past few years. Dave Shirk is especially improved.
brushing up on his punting. His kicks are just as good as they were last year and anyone who saw him against Nebraska knows that is plenty good.
An effort is being made to
**LYMAN DIVENS** have the practice field wet on wet and softened a bit. It is the hard condition of the gridiron which has in some measure been responsible for the hamburger and sprains suffer from. For the remainder of the寒战 will see few heavy coaches as the Kansas coaches are taking no chances on having injuries mar what promises to be a successful season.
No. 7- Plymouth Will Build—Plymouth, Mass. (U.P.) -The Plymouth Historical Society is planning to reproduce the historic Mayflower, the ship on which the Pilgrims arrived here in 1620.
No. 7—Plymouth Will Build—
Actual drawings of the ship would be used to build the vessel, which would remain in Plymouth harbor, giving visitors a museum-like turret. The city's parks, town houses would re-enact the original landing each year.
Sophomore End
JOHN BUEGE
John Burge, 180 pound St. Louis sophomore is making a strong bid for the left wing position on the Jayhawker grid team. Burge is not only a talented football player, but a good baseball pitcher and a Golden Gloves boxing champ as well.
Haskell Hires New Line Coach
Clarence K. Powell, an Oneida Indian from Green Bay, Wis, has been employed as line coach for Haskell Indiana it was announced by W. T. Johnson, business manager of athletics at Haskell Institute.
When a student at Haskell, Powell played guard position under Dick Hanley, John Thomas and Lone Star Dietz. At the University of New Mexico, he saw action at guard and tackle positions under such coaches as Gwin Henry, Charles Riley and Joe Nash.
Powell was all-state guard in Kansas in 1929 and was a member of Haskell's undefeated team in 1926.
Thirty-one Frosh Out For Football
Thirty-one yearlings checked out football equipment today in response to the first call by Freshman Coach Ralph Conger, despite the fact that registration, psychological exams, and what not, still occupy the attention of many freshman students. Fully twice that many are expected to report within the next couple of days.
Practice sessions will get under way immediately in order to get the boys in shape as soon as possible for service against the varsity. Several outstanding high school names are found among those reporting.
Following is a list of those who checked out:
Charles Bednasek, Wakeeney,
Willard Burton, Emporia; John Burnt,
Emporia; Charles Boydonst, Le-
compton; Dick Brown, ElDorado;
Leo Brady, Jr., Kansas City, Mo;
Warren Boning, Kansas City, Kan;
Cameron Miller, Wichita; George
Cierny, Parses; Jake Fry, Kansas
City, Kan; Larry Lifney, Topea;
Denzel Gibbens, Lecompont; Marion
Hagman, Hugoton; Jim Holloway,
Topea; Kerneth Hamilton, Kansas
City, Mo; Lloyd Jenkins, Topea;
Jay Kern, Gary, Ind; Bill Kern,
Gary, Ind; Glen Peterson, Bellville;
Clifford Peterson, Atchison; Lyle
Sturdy, Hugoton; Albert Spencer,
Winchester.
Ted Scott, Topeka; Clarence Thompson, Atchison; Hubert Ulrich; Quinter; Marvin Vandaveer, Wellington; George Verbage, Downs; John Weatherwax, Wichita; Jack Wassmer, Bellefontaine; Albert Bracke, Atchison; and Warren Gray, El Dorado.
Sooner Rushes Number 269 Norma, Okla. Sept. 19—The official number of rushees that went thru fraternity rush and paid the $3 inter-fraternity council fee was 265. Don Lester, secretary of the organization, said that the money would be used to defray the expenses of the organization's Christmas party for underprivileged children.
Traveling Through SOUTHERN MISSOURI on Highway 71
K. U. PEOPLE
Sleep, Eat and Chat
at
TEXAS LONGHORN
HAMILTON INN CARTHAGE, MISSOURI
K. U. Sports Supporter The Appleman
IKE'S K. U. Sports Supporter The Appleman
MYSTERY CONTROL ?
Can you figure it out?
YOU TUNE IT HERE
- Philco Mystery Control is the newest development in the field of radio science.
Come in . . See it work
Your radio may be tuned from any room yet NO connecting WIRES.
HANNA RADIO SHOP
THE MUSIC COMES OUT HERE--ponds, with Benny Goodman second choice.
904 Mass. Phone 303
Small Radios $4.95 up
One of the Texas mainstays who will cavort on Kansas Field Saturday is Park Myers, giant 250-pound tackler Myers plays for the basketball team at Houston. (The Lone Star State)
Students Flunk
Current News Quiz
Given Over WREN
Playing for the Cedartown, Ga.
team against Rome, Ga. on Oct. 31,
1930. Ed Barrett, one-armed grid
passes, passes and intercepted three teams.
Players and coaches at the University of Oklahoma are being interviewed twice weekly in a series station on an Oklahoma City station.
About ten University students fared badly in a quiz on current international questions and personalities over station WREN Saturday. The half score guests were asked 15 questions in the studio by announcer Ronnie Ashburn and hardly made passing grades.
None of the group, which was about evenly divided between men and women, could identify Konrad Henlein, Sudanese minor leader, and only one was able to place Elen Benes, Czechoslovakian president.
The students appeared to favor Tommy Dorsey among the dance
Atlantic Hurricane Moves to Northwest
Miami, Fla., Sept. 19—(U.S.)-The Miami office of the United States weather bureau announced tonight that it had received a report from a coastal hurricane swirling over the Atlantic hurricane swirling over the northwest.
Earlier reports had said the storm was coming straight for the east coast of Florida and precautions were taken.
"It appears that hurricane warning will not be displayed in the Miami section and no emergency will be declared." a bureau bulletin said.
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY--
—Official Entry Blanks at Our Store Free—
— Carls Football “Pick-Em” Contest
Now on…
—Somebody is "spin" to get something
"every week"—
—This Week's Contest closes Saturday Noon.
—And Fall Suits now selling.
A good label to look for---
HOW WILL KANSAS FINISH?
TELLS YOU IN THIS WEEK'S POST
IN THE SAME ISSUE
DOES THE PUBLIC THINK COLLEGE A
WASTE OF TIME? 1 ? Answer the Post.
WASTE OF TIME? Last winter the Post invited Dr. Robert Mantynd Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, to write a series of articles on education. He received 900 letters from readers. Now, in *Hutchins Answers Hutchins*, he gives you a peek at his mail, and shows you what people told him about education.
MR. GLECANNON—THE YOGI OF WEST NINTH STREET. For years, in barrooms through the world, Mr. Glecannon had studied the rethought problem. Read what happens when he finds a book called "The Yellow Book," and you can read it. Mr. Glecannon a swell new story by Guy Gilpatric, wherein Mr. Glecannon steals a letter box
A WOMAN SPY IN BERLIN CANT TRUST ANYBODY! Not even her employers. Pochany are herself herself. The Goateo possession Anna Kleerman takes from himself, rather stupid" young Englishman. The records in File No. 3675 tell you what happened. A dramatic story by William C. White.
ALSO: Soda Pop Can Take It by, Jereen Berg, and Love is a Happenstance by my Thomas. My Day is In Carr in which Arthur Turtler, creator of "Mr. Tutt," tells you of Abe Hummel and other celebrated shysters who once paired before the criminal bar. How they catch your Friday's Fish, as told and pictured in color by Bernard Breedlove
Editorials, poetry, fun and cartoons.
WHO'LL WIN the big games this Fall? What men from here will be in the headlines? A football expert makes some prophecies, and gives you a team-by-team appraisal of your competition. Tells how the new rules affect the game, whether 1938 football will be conservative or razzle-dazzle, and what the colleges think about the new legal athletic scholarship introduced in the Southeastern Conference. Here's some lively dope about teams, trends and players; read it in the Post this week.
Pigskin Preview of 1938 by FRANCIS WALLACE
FREE! If you haven't received your copy of "1938 Football Schedules," showing new rule changes, this year's games, and 1927 scores of 350 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper publishing this advertisement.
ASV IAC