PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1938.
Scrimmage Is On the Menu For Jayhawks
Lindsay Puts the Squad Through First Heavy Drill, Saving Regular Backs
Coach Adrian Lindsey ran his varisity football squad through its first serimium of the year Saturday afternoon. In spite of adverse weather conditions, a large crowd was on hand to watch the drill.
The Jayhawk coach used nearly all of his lineup, but worked only reserve backs. He took no chances on injuries because of the proximity of the season opener with Texas this week-end.
The backfield combination of Bukaty, Bunsei, Meiner and Driscoll played behind a line composed of Shirk and Chitwood at the end positions, Boslevac and Merkel at tackles, Shlianck and Anderson guards and "Lobo" Jenkins at center. This line showed a great deal of power on defence but were rather ineffective at opening holes.
Against this group, Lindsey sent Lanter, Suagee, Green and Dairmple with a forward wall of Renko, Wenstrand, Turner, Crowell, Rhule, Massare and "Chuck" Warren. Steve Renko, sophomore end from Kansas City, Kansas, looked particularly good on defence for this group.
The two teams stuck to straight football most of the afternoon, but occasionally opened up with the type of "razzle-dazzle" offence that Kanari made in May 2014 many years. Both teams had considerable trouble with fumbling.
Lindsey kept his first string back out of the scrimmage. Mason, Miller, Amerine, Sullivant, Hall and Replogle were alternated in signal drill teams and field from this group along with Lyman Divens who was not at practice.
The combination of Masoner, Miller, Amerine and Hall seems to be the strongest offensive backfield the Jayhawkers have. Sullivan, Divers and Replogle, however, cannot be overlooked. Sullivan is the best blocker on the squad and is a superlative defense man. Dr. Riggs also specializes in punting. Max Replogle is a fine running back and is practically indispensable as a left hand passer.
The Kansas coaching staff will work at top speed this week in a determined effort to whip their squad into shape for the Texas game this Saturday. The defense seems to be in top shape, but as yet the Jay-hawker offence is rough and will take considerable polish.
According to a report from the University of Missouri, students master math problems involving subtraction and division having to do with abstract figures.
Conditioning of Jayhawk Gridsters Prepares for Ambitious Schedule
If conditioning being done by the Jahyawk football aspirants during the past summer is any indication, Kansas' opponents should be in for a rough autumn, even though the schedule is probably the most ambitious ever undertaken by a Kansas eleven.
Although formal practice does not start until Sept. 16, most of the men should be in good shape after a summer of doing the "heavy." Some of the lighter men have put weight and the outlook is promising.
Dick Amerine, agile letterman halfback, attended summer school and is spending the remainder of the summer working on his father's farm near Lawrence. (At least he poised to play lacrosse.) Another letterman Ferrel Anderson of Maple City, a husky senior guard, has been helping Skelly refine his in Eldorado. Mike Andrews, promising supplemental guard, Milton Sullivant, balletting halfback, and Miex Popolei, serving as assistant helping to keep alive the old tradition by carrying ice.
Two Kansas City, Kan., men,
Fred Boslevac, senior tackles, and
Frank Bukaty, sophomore halfback,
have been working on a construction
gang in their home town. Hill Bund-
ner, the former Rockford Oilers
Overland Park, has been trailing a
wheelbarrow on a construction job
in Lawrence.
Eldredt Cadwalader of Alma, letterman halfback, has been cavorting in the outfield for the Topoeka Bani Johnson baseball team and working for the gas company there in his spare time. Ken Caldwell, chunky blocking back from Chamite, has been doing construction work. Russell Chitwood of Conway Spring, a letterman at end, Wade Owens, Kirk Fedele of Jewell, sophmore tackle, have earned the name of hayesides and harvest hands in the past three months.
Ed Hall, of Sublite, crashing sophomore follkback, has been another of the football contingent playing Ben Johnson baseball, his efforts being directed toward the Garden City team Hall's bread and butter job, however, has been the Kansas state highway department LaFawn Jacke, it is reported, has been saving lives at the Tonguevous swimming pool Curice Joe* Johnjenkins, an intern at the University of New Mexico, has been employed by the highway department at Florence. Quido Massure of Mononaleira, Pa., sophomore tackle, is really doing the "heavy" in a Femensyvamic steel mill.
Among the "pavement poachers" of the highway department are also sound Paul Monone, senior quarterback from Kansas City, Mo., Milton Meier, senior hallback from Herrington, and Ralph Miller, sophomore hallback from Chanute. big game defense in gopher field, has been taken
TEXAS FOOTBALL ROSTER
Drakes For Bakes
Delicatessen for Picnics
D Pierce, sophomore center from Topeka, claims the distinction of being the only Jayhawk grader managing a softball team this summer. Steve Renko, sophomore end from Kansas City, Kan. is working on a construction geng there. Dan Rhule, letterman tables of Aspinwall, Pa., has been doing manual labor in his home town.
Ralph Schanke, sophomore tackl from Williamstown, attended summer school, and since has been working on the farm. Dave Shirk of Eldeora, star end who was forced to withdraw from school during the spring semester by an eye infection, also attended summer school Mike Sishlanick, a monogram winner at guard and end, has been doing highway duty, as has Jack Tuner, letter guard from Mankato.
off weight by digging ditches for the gas company in Lawrence in addition to playing baseball on the local B-J baseball team.
Me for Drakes
Phone 61----907 Mass.
Charles Wentstand of Leavenworth, sophomore end, has also been doing manual labor this summer. Playground supervision in the Spanish quarter of his home town provided John Burge, sophomore end from St. Louis his vacation diversion, is playing baseball in the National Em Johnson tournament with the Lawrence team.
--nation.
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 12 George Washington at
Washington, DC
1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence.
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South
Pond
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas, state, mi.
*
20 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Cowboy Ropes Beer;
Skill Goes For Naught
SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP.)—Patrolman Paul Ganshart was only mildly interested when he saw a cowboy walking down the street with a lasso over his arm.
However, when he saw the lasso tossed through a grazing in front of a liquor store and around a can of beer, his official instincts were aroused. The cowboy was arrested, can of beer in his hand.
Eire Leads Notre Dame Grid 'Nations'
Novae Dome, Iod, Sept. 18. (Special—With worries enough about graduation losses and a rigorous nine-game schedule, Coach Elmer Layden of Novae Dome's Fighting Irish football team hopes that he will find no "wrong way Corigans"; surely Irish candidates among the last 81 men on the 1928 football roster.
But Elmer Lauden Has No 'Corgians' Among His 19 Wholly and 27 Partly Irish
The closest name to Corrigan is Mike Corman, Irish-German boy who was born in the Philippines Islands. His father played for Georgetown university, and Mike showed as a sophomore last year that he knows where the goal line is, even though he was unable to cress it in a game. At no time did he head for his own goal.
Heading the list comes Capt. Jim McGoldrick, whose father played fullback for the Donegal Celtics in Ireland, before it became Eire.
The Irish dominate the roster numerically, although only the opening same with Kansas here Oct. 1 when the No. 1 team takes the field will show how they fire with the other cases in quality. All of the 81 men covered in this national survey were born in the United States, and many answered their questionnaires with the word "American."
Next to the 19 who are Irish on both sides come the Irish-German lads, 12 in number. There are five Scottish-Irish and five English-Irish candidates on the squad. Earl Brown, left end and Harold Getteh (center), left end and Darryl Dutch, Jim (Tes) Young, center is French-Irish. Tom Gallagher, tackle, is Bohemian-Irish, and Bill Coughlin, is Swedish-Irish. Five Germans, plus the 12 German-Irish boys, take next position. There are seven Indians, five Poles, six Germans, one American, four on the squad. Ed Beiner, all-American tackle, and Stan Adamoua, center are Libumns.
George Bassas, sophomore end, is the first Greek boy in several years to play for the "1st." Chuck Rinkle, 16, is an All-Star Creation. Frank Albert, turtle, is
Football Coaches in addressing the squad say: "GO ROUGH"
New Fall Suits in the Varsity Model
These two words are "right down our alley"—for it is good style to "Go Rough" in your clothes this season, don't let anyone "kid you"—this is "RIGHT."
Tailored in---spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
Shagland Tweeds
Shagland Shetlands
Chatham Cheviots
—from the tailor shops of Varsity Town
and that's style in any language.
—featuring the 3-button coat, 2 to button,
stub vest, high waist, pleat trousers.
They're "Smart" as a quarterback
"Rugged" as a pair of tackles.
$20 to $40
See these suits today---spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
We beg to announce-
Syrian. Bill Berta, South Bend end,
in Hungarian.
Get your entry blanks for our "Pick-Em Contest" now
OUR WEEKLY "PICK-EM" FOOTBALL CONTEST
Leo Hacevoc, be, Bohemian and Czecho - Slovakian. Harry Stevenson, Jr., probable first team left halfback, is English-Scotch, Bik Kerr, end, is English-French. Al (Blony) Loe, Lee backlift is English-German. Ed Longi, probable center, is Italian-French.
You'll like it—
This week's contest closes
at 12 Bells Saturday, Sept. 24.
Get your entry blanks at
our store now—FREE--spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
The "two-way" and not, Layden hopes, "wrong-way". Irishmen include Tom Brennan, end; Frank Brew, tuckie; Frank Doody, half-back; Andy Gould, quarterback; John P. Kelly, end; Pete Kelly, guard; Bob Leonard, fullback; Bradley Lynn, half-back; John Melntyre, Al Mooney; end John Mortell, centers; Johnny O'Brien, end; Walt MQuarra, quarterback; James Sheridan, end; Jack Sullivan and Frank Sweeney Tuck, halffbacks.
The German-Iraian candidates are Corgan; Joe Bechtol, tackle; Emmet Crown, quarterback; Jack Fincanen, center; Pearl Kovel, variity right tackle; Howard Koath, tackle; Greg Emmett, halfback; John McBrynn, halffoots; Gee Plain, J. end; Bog Sagau, halfback; and Joe Zucelnd, guard. The German boys include Frank Holendone, tackle; Jim Karr, guard; John Kuhman, halffoot; Henry Tsesing, the Thiesing, No. 1 fallback last fall.
The England-Irish lads are Bamns, damms; Bob Frost, tackle; Bill McGannon, and Ben Sheridan, rocks; and Billy Ryan, Jr, JG-
The Scotch-tressman are 14 UH Harvey, tackle; Bill Hoe,伯尔, variety quarterback; Bernie Masters, quarterback; Paul Morrison, halfback; and Bob Sullivan, guard.
The Indians are Pearit Arbolet and Frank Bini, end; Angie Beasut and Jo Do France, guards; Joe Papa, tackle; Motte Tonnell, fullback; and Lou Zontii. No. 1 right halfback. Louis Buckwolk, fullback; Dick Menzel, buckwolk; Mitt Ppielu, fullback; Steve Rogers, center; and Steve Sitko, quarterback.
The Englishmen are Dick Ames,
guard; Clyde Archer, quarterback;
Harold Eover, halfback; and Carl
Fricke, Jr., guard.
end; John Gubanich, guard; and El Simonich, fullback.
Oct. 1—Kansas at Notre Dame
Oct. 8—Georgia at Atlanta
Oct. 15—Illinois at Notre Dame
Oct. 23—Carnegie Tech at Notre
Dame
The Slovenians are Ed Broscoe.
Dame
Oct. 23–Army at New York
Nov. 5–Navy at Baltimore
Nov. 12–Minnesota at Notre
Dame Nov. 19—Northwestern at Evan-
Dec. 3—Southern California at Los Angeles.
Football Is Theme Of First Luncheon
Football will be the theme of the first luncheon meeting of the Lawrences Chamber of Commerce which is scheduled Tuesday at noon at the Eldridge hotel.
Guests at the meeting will be Adrian Lindley, Kansas University coach, and Mike Getto and Dick Sullivan. For more information, ask Haskell mentor; Elmer
Schaek, Lawrence high school coach, and his assistants, Maurice Cannady and Edwards Dissinger.
E. R. Elibel, director of intranational athletics will preside at the meeting. He will question the coaches concerning their opinions on new rules and innovations in football this year.
Kansas has been playing football since 1890, nearly 50 years. The Texas game this year will be number 339. Kansas has won 228 games, lost 136 and tied 35 for a percentage of .617.
Grasshoppers are able to jump only when the temperature is warmer than 62 degrees Fahrenheit.
Listen to this!
Savory
Barbecued
Sandwiches
What a Treat is Barbecued Meat Pat's Barbecue 710 N. 3rd.
Welcome Students
TO AN
OLD "HANGOUT"
Under New Management
Fountain Service
Sandwiches
Drug Sundries
School Supplies
- Lunch
Breakfast
CARTER'S INN
- Dinner
Successor to Coe's No. 2 Glen Carter, Proprietor
STUDENTS...
This year you will have the opportunity of owning a
"K" book
You can use it for reference and memoranda. It contains information about the University which should be of interest to every student. The calendar of events at the back of the book provides space which may be used for notations or as a diary. Your "K" BOOK will increase in value as you use it. Keep it carefully.
For the past several years there has been a shortage of "K" Books Each student and professor may purchase a book for only . . .
15c each
Get your book when you register or at the business office.
2
(以 X Y Z 三点为圆心)