PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937
Injuries May Hamper Jayhawkers
Kansas May Go I n t o
Missouri Game Minus
Two Regulars; Douglass
Will Play
Preparations for the all-important classic against the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving Day were begun yesterday afternoon by the Kansas coaching staff and a crippled Jay-hawker squad. The workout was light, as the team was still weary from its 2,500-mile Arizona trip.
Amerine, flashesiest Jayhawk ball carrier, also received an ankle injury when he was tackled at the end of his spectacular fourth quarter gallop of 34 yards. It is feared that the Nebraska team will not against Missouri. Hardcore, left end, injured in the Nebraska game, is not expected to play, either.
The team returned with not only the loss of a game, but with the possible loss of two star players for the Tiger contest. Shirk, who returned to his playform last year against Arizona, was forced from the game in the second quarter with a recurrence of the injury to his knuckle received in the Washburn game, Lindsey, announced, however, that Shirk would probably be ready for Thursday's game.
Also on the dark side of the picture is the doubt as to the condition of Replogle, triple-threat half-
still bothered by
FORREST
HARDACRE
a severe "charley
horse," and it will
undoubtedly hinder
Nevertheless, he
start and to play most of the game.
On the other hand, cheer was found in the fact that Douglass,
brilliant fulfilback and leading Big Six accorde, has recovered from the fall of 1942 and him home from the trip to Tucson.
MAX
REPLOGLE
his performance
Masoner also made the point after touchdown. At the time of the score
The performance of Paul Masonner,
starting quarterback, against the
Border conference team also added to
Jayhawk hope. Masonner scored the Kansas touchdown when he took a 25-yard pass from Divens and ran 15 yards to the goal line, eluding three would-be tacklers.
He caught a fourth line in
yards until the goal line was reached.
One of the problems facing Coach Ad Lindsley will be the filling of the spot at left end. Shirk started the season as a regular at this post and was replaced by Hardware. Then Hardware was injured and Shirk returned to the position. Now, Shirk is on the injury list again.
self to try a dip- $ CLURENCE$
kick and made it good when the
hit an upright and slid of go between
the goalposts.
The starter at this spot against the Tigers, if Shirk is not available will be chosen from three players. Chitwood, Arnold, and Burnette. Chitwood, sophomore, and Burnette, letterman, have both been handicapped by injuries this year. Arnold, sophomore, started the season as an end candidate, was later shifted to the backfield, and now is back at end, following injuries to so many of the wingmen.
The game Thursday will mark the end of the careers of nine players, three of whom are regulars. The men are: Ward, Stapleton, Douglass, Wienkeen, Cannady, Burnette, Hanson, Hardacre, and Moreland.
Shakespeare Fined 62 Pence
London, Nov. 22—(UP)—William Shakespeare, 34-year-old old laborer, was fired 62 pence in Old Street police court on drunkness charge
"You haven't as hard a head as your namesake," says Magistrate Herbert Metcalfe.
"Who is that?" asked Shakepear.
All-Big Six Material?
DAVE SHIRK
Dave Shirk, star end on last year's team, who returned to his old time form Saturday against Arizona. Shirk has been handicapped all season by injuries, but Coach Ad Lindsay says he'll be ready to go Thursday.
Most Valuable Basketball Player To Get Reward
A trophy for the most valuable man on the basketball squad is to be given this year by Gustafson's jewelry store. The player is not to be selected on his scoring ability, but he will value to them the Three Lawrences so they are to pick the player at the close of the playing season.
The trophy consists of a basketball player holding a ball, and is mounted on a stand. The winning player's name is to be engraved on the Gustafson's and presented to the player after the season has closed.
The three business men who are to pick the player are: Tom Sweeney, president of the Peoples State bank; Glenn Charlton, of the insurance agency; and Art Weaver, of the Weaver department store.
The admission price at the firs K.U.-M.U. game was 25 cents.
Frosh-Varsity Tilt Soon
Coach Allen Prepares
For Tough Encounter
With Yearlings
Drill on fundamentals and serimimage was on the program for the varsity basketball last night as they worked out for a second time in Hoch auditorium. Coriis, star forward, sprained his hamstring last night. Serimimage last night. Johnson was also on the sidelines with a sprained knee.
"We are working for combinations," said Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, "and we hope to have several quintets ready for the freshman game next week." Doctor Allen does not intend to take his son's hat but is going to give him on the squad a chance to play.
For the freshman game next week the following men will probably be found in the starting lineup:
Golay and Corlis at forwards; Schmidt at center; and Praille and Carl Johnson at guards. Other men who will also see plenty of action in the game are Reid, Dietrich, and H. Johnson at the forward positions, and Harp and Kappelman at the defensive player who will be out for practice next week, will also see some action at the guard position.
Another quintet composed of midget players on the squash is to see action in a lot of games. This quintet, which will be known as the "Pony Express," will include Nelson, Sullivan, Bowes, Hunt, and Dietrich. Dietrich will be the only man on this five with any height at
Will Sell Season Tickets
Wednesday is to be the last day for regular practice this week, so the players have a chance to go home over the Thanksgiving holidays. Squid members remaining here can practice on any fundamentals that they want to, but no regular practice sessions are to be held. Students are to be admitted to the freshman game next Friday on presentation of their activity takedown. Each one tickets will be needed for other games and will probably go on sale sometime next week. A general admission charge of 25 cents is to be made for the freshman game.
Kansas: Partly Cloudy and some-
what warmer Tuesday; Wednesday
cloudy and unsettled, somewhat
wet; north central portions in afternoon.
A HAT FOR EVERY MOOD by Stetson Wear this Stetson gaily... in town over the week-end or just knocking about the country. Its smart lines are right in any company.
Returns to Form
FERREL ANDERSON
Ferrel Anderson, scraper 200-pound Kansas guard, whose play has sparked the Jahyawker line all season. Anderson is being given all-conference consideration.
And the fine part of Stetons--- Same Quality at no raise in price.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c.39
Kansas Sports Editor
The hat your grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer.—Stoeton.
City Agents
$5 and $6
After two weeks of unsuccessfully trying to beat off Wildcats the Jayhawkers will see what they can do with Missouri's Tigers Thursday. Maybe Ad Lindsey had better get Clyde Beauty or Frank Buck for assistant coaches. They ought to know something about handling cats. Ad got a surprise Saturday when the Arizona Wildcats, who had been using a balanced line on defense, came up with a formation in which there were five men on one side of the center and only one on the other side Tricky beasts, those Wildcats!
Lindsey's big worry now is getting Clarence Dlooss, Max Replogle, Dave Shirk and Frosty Hardace off the hospital list. "Crashing Clarence" has been ailing for nearly a week now, and his absence has -Adrian more worried than he cares to admit. Replogle is perhaps the team's outstanding all-around performer and it's hard to feature the Jayhawkers causing the Figurs much trouble with both Shirk and Hardace missing. That left end situation has had the Shirk will be unable to play against Missouri is a real blow. Bill Arnold may be the answer to the problem but Arnold hardly measures up to Shirk in fight, experience or ability.
Well! Well! Here we grudgingly get aboard the K-State bandwagon and start telling the people they have a football team in Mumbai, and Iowa State comes along and proves we are all wet again. If we only like to win, they'll know we've known the Cyclones were going to win. One of them even picked the right score. It looks as though the Wildcats hit their peak just a week before they played Iowa State, just as we did the week before we played it. Wildcats. (Do you notes we don't tell you Aguays any more, Collegiate?)
What K-State seems to lack is a scoring punch. Any team which can start with the ball in enemy territory all afternoon and score only one touchdown, as the Manhattan team did against KU., doesn't have its power concentrated in the right place. K-State has been a one-touchdown team all season, and in only one game, against the poorest Creighton team in years, were they able to score more than one touchdown.
Plugs: California has perhaps the most impressive record in the country this year. The Golden Bears have
Training School Dismisses Today
Owreat Training School will be dismissed for the Thanksgiving bell-
ring until Monday until midnight morning, Nov. 29
scored more than one touchdown in all but one game and have nine victories and one tie for a season's record. . . Alabana, which probably will get the Rose Bowl bid if she remains undefended, has eight straight victories with only two touchdowns scored against her. In only two games have the Alabanans been held to one touchdown, and in one of these they added a field goal. Three of their victories will be bitten back; it bilt remains as the only hurdle to an undefended season and Vanderbilt, which defeated Louisiana State, is far from being a low hurdle. ...Don't overlook. Villanoa, when you're looking for possible "Bowl" selections. Included in their seven victories against no defends are Detroit, Temple (33-0), and Manhattan (20-0). They have one tie on their record. a scoreless affair with tough leaders in one of their leaders in the small school group, with eight victories and no losses. The only touchdown scored against them was made by Rutgers. New York University is included in their list of victims.
Jolts: Yale was our disappointment of the week when they dropped it 13-6 decision to Harvard. We were hoping Clint Frank and his playmates might see fit to accept the Rose Bowl bid if it were offered to them, but now they probably won't even get a chance to turn it down. *Poor Fordham!* J i m y Crowley had by the big time-clock stopped Saturday because it made his boys nervous, and they were trying so hard to make an impression on Rose Bowl authorities. Crowley's Rams piled up 16 first downs to one for their opponents, the former "Galloping Gaels" from Arizona, that they were able to score only one touchdown. If they get nervous that easily, Yale Rose Bowl crowd will probably give them all bad cases of stage fright.
Get Your---
Thanksgiving Clothes
Now and be dressed
right.
Warm Clothes for the Game.
Semi-Dress Clothes for Dinner.
Formal Clothes for the Party.
And all the "correct trimmings" to go with them.
Prices as easy as good clothes can be sold "Glad to show you"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS On Display
"Open Thursday 'til Noon
Germany, Italy and Japan don't declare wars—but they fight them. Why do they keep these wars "unofficial"? And why are they fought? To get raw materials? Colonies? To relieve population pressure? John Gunther, famed correspondent whose book "Inside Europe" was banned recently by the Nazis, explodes their alibis, and tells you the real reason for these wars of conquest waged by the "Have Not" nations.
This Peace is a Cheat by JOHN GUNTHER Author of "INSIDE EUROPE"
Author of "INSIDE EUROPE"
LIVE THREE LIVES
She wouldn't even let him CLEAN CATFISH IN BED
Dave saved up $1.10 to marry Patience, but all he got was trouble. A riotious short story, *Love's Arm Is the Longest*, by George Sessions Perry, author of Edgar and the Dank Morass.
Snowed in winters in a mountain cabin ,gay society life in the city...the rest of the year on a daundrue. A debatante who married a manscher describes her life as a lawyer. By Corrina Davis, as told to Margaret Lathrop Law.
AND DOES DIVORCE REALLY END MARRIAGE?
A tense story short *e封信*, by Helen Hull,.
And KING COTTON ON RELIEF, by Felix Relair, Jr. ...
Also articles, stories, serials, cartoons and poetry.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST