PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Jayhawkers Leave Today For Arizona UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thirty-four Will Make 1250 Mile Trip; Minor Injuries Will Hamper Squad in game Thirty-four members of the Kansas football squad entrain this morning at 10:35 for the 1,250-mile trip to Tuson, where they will meet the University of Arizona Wildcats in the last contest of a two-game series It will be a crippled lot of Jayhawkers making the trip, for as the week has progressed the minor injuries the team received in the Agile game have failed to respond to treatment. "Charley horses" will keep Hall, substitute center, and Amerine, substitute hallback, from showing any sign of injury. The halfback, may be kept from the game altogether, and Cadwalader, serve back, will not make the trip because of the same kind of injury. Forrest Hardaec, senior end and game captain for Saturday's fray, has not recovered from the twisted knee he received in the Nebraska game and will probably have to stay on the bench during the entire game. Captain Unable To Play Douglas, leading Big Six score and candidate for the position of fullback in the all-conference selections. He is also possible be withheld from action. Warren, first string center, although bothered with a leg injury, is expected to play most of the game. With the regulars so handcapped by injuries and with an eye to the all-important homecoming game with Missouri next week, Coach Lindsey is expected to play his reserves a great deal. The team will play the season as a regular but was replaced by Douglass, may play the full 60 minutes. Arnold Will Replace Shirk Meier, Richardson, and Ebling, reserves, are expected to play a great deal of the game in the backfield for the Jahawkers. Caldwell' reserve quarterback, will also see a lot of action. In the line the only change in the starting lineup will be at left end, with Bill Arnold expected to start in place of Dave Shirk. Arnold played exceptionally well in the Kansas State game, when he got in for the last minutes. This Saturday he will have a chance to show what he can do when he is in the starting lineup. Rhule, understudy for Bosilevac at left tackle, will undoubtedly play much of the time against the Wildcats. The men making the trip are: Ends: Bill Arnold, Howard Burnett. Russell Chitwood, Forrest Horst Dave Kissel, and Mike Silhanck. Tackles: Fred Bosilevac, Herbert Gearhart, Bill Lenhart, Dan Rhuhe Lewis Ward, and Paul White. Centers: Jack Hall, John Narramore, Charles Warren, and Wayne Wilson. Guards: Ferrel Anderson, Lloyd Huff, Howard Moreland, George Stapleton, and Jack Turner. Quarterbacks: Kenneth Caldwell, Paul Mason, and Emi Wienkee. Halffabs. Lyman Divers, Don Ebling, Milton Meier, Multon Sullivan, Dick Amerine, Max Replogle, and J. D. Richardson. Fulbacks: Maurice Cannady, Clarence Douglass, and Harlan Lanter. Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor We didn't turn out so badly on our last guessing spree, and incidentally we have decided that it really was our last. We hit 17 of the games right, missed only three, with four being ties. We even hit one of the ties when someone neglected to capitalize either team in the Cornell-Dartmouth game (it couldn't be turned to touch while our car record still looks good. Probably wed'm miss them all this Saturday if we kept on. It's unfortunate that the Jayhawks have to travel way out to Tuscon this week. Of course it will be a nice trip and all that, but the week's rest would certainly have been a help before the Missouri game next Thursday. The Kansans are so fired now they'll probably have trouble getting on and off the train. Three of the first team, Replogle, Doughas, Browne, and McKenna from the Arizona game, and it is doubtful whether Amerine or Warren will be able to see much service. Cadwalader will not make the trip. Lindsey has announced that Meier, Richardson, Cannady and Masoner will be his starting backfield. With Richardson's speed plus the blocking of the other three, this combination may do right well for themselves. Meier is a good ball carrier in addition to his blocking and he is no slouch as a passer. Cannady, who replaces the ailing Douglass, is fast and hits hard. The line will probably start as it did in the K-State game, with Boiseville in Rhule's position at tackle. Regardless of whether or not they see action, the long trip will take a lot out of the weary Jayhawkers. The team won't return until two days before the Missouri game. And Mississippi State, is going to have to be shown. Fear for Safety of Americans Shanghai, Thursday, Nov. 18—(UP) —Fears were felt today for five American missionaries who remained at their posts in Soochow thirty-five miles west of Shanghai as the Japanese launched a final attack on the city, key to the center of China's "Hindenburg line." The Japanese announced at 3 a.m. that their main attacking columns were within six miles of Soochow. Fifty-five other American missionaries from Soochow-Nanking area were believed to have reached places of safety. Homecoming-way with neither team, except for the touchdown play, showing any supremacy. Passes were completed by both teams, but it was the Phi Psi who made one count. The cold wind helped to keep the scoring to a minimum. It numbered the players who found it difficult to hold the ball. Continued from page 1 ted by members of the class, who will meet Thursday morning. The University of Kansas band, Men's Gleeb Club, representatives of the Kai Ku'i and Jay James will conduct an ideal college pep rally over radio station KMBC at 11 o'clock. Preceding the game, a one-hour pep rally and dance will be staged in M-merial Union building, and broadcast over the WHB broadcast-warehouse. Physical and pep organizations will cooperate a in conducting the rally. The celebration will be concluded in time for students to attend the highlight of the Homecoming festivities, the forty-sixth annual football game between Kansas and Missouri, in Memorial stadium. Phi Gam's Phi Psi's Win Semifinals Pi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 9 to 2, yesterday in the first game of the semi-finals in San Diego. A loss from Jimmy Kell to Bill Beeven. S i g Alphs Lose 2 to 9 As Beta's Are Beaten By A One-Touchdown Margin, 0 to 6 The game, played before crowd of approximately 250 spectators, was a battle to the final gun; that no time was the outcome certain. The winners were the first to score on a forward pass from Kell To Beven, who was waiting for the ball in the end zone, after a series of running plays and passes had set up the touchdown play on the Sig Alphs' 3-yard line before the extra point to make the score 7-0. The half ended without further scoring. Morris Plays Good Game. Melaughlin, Phi Gam center, threw the ball away when his队 was backed up to its own goal line and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety, which made the score 7-2. The final counter was made when Buck, Sig Alph halfback, attempting to pass from behind his own goal line, stepped out of the end zone for an automatic safety. The game still shorted with the encore still 9 to 2. Many passes on both sides found their way into the hands of the opposition. The cold weather caused the receivers also to drop a lot of the passes, which would otherwise have been caught. Morris played the outstanding game for the winners. He once intercepted a pass and returned it half the length of the field before he was stopped by the last two men between him and the goal line. Had there been only one, he might have dodged the man, but he could not get past the two of them. At other times he broke up passes that might easily have set up a Sig Alph touch-down Weather Affects Passing Jimmy Kell was the sparkplug for the backfield of the Phi Gam's. His passing and kicking were features of the game. Frank Buck, at halfback, played a good game for the losers. He threw many long passes that probably would have been completed had not the weather been so cold. PHI GAM SIG ALPHA Lemoinne RE Hays Beven RT James Kunkle RG Ziegemeyer McLaughlin C Tibbets Morris LG Scott Ritchie LT Graybill Yankey LE Nourse Kell QB Hall Downey HB Humphrys Walker HB Buck Coleman FB Barker Phi Psi's 6, Beta's 0 With four minutes to play, Bob Allen threw a 30-yard pass to John Kove to give the Phi Kappa Pai Kive 6-8 victory over Beta, Theta Pai. The game up to that time had been played between the 20-yard lines. It was a nip and tuck battle all the --way with neither team, except for the touchdown play, showing any supremacy. Passes were completed by both teams, but it was the Phi Psi who made one count. The cold wind helped to keep the scoring to a minimum. It numbered the players who found it difficult to hold the ball. Swing Out With FLOYD RAY For the losers, the playing of Jack Nessley and Bob Stolson stood out. Nessley played a great game at quarrelsome levels, and his fine fittings from his end position. A feature of the game was the stealing of the score card by a souvenir hunter. Bob Allen was the outstanding player on the field. Other Phil Pas' who stood out in their play were Cunningham, Kline, and Durand. Kline caught the touchdown pass. Durand made several good catches. - Joe Alexander (Bing Crosby of Harlem) A graduate of the University, Mr. Thomas was for many years circulation manager of the Kansas City Journal, but went to Los Angeles in 1922 to operate the Thomas Mortgage company. He was a brother-in-law of Perry B. Barber of Lawrence. PHI PSI BETA THETA PI Durean LE BURNS McNaughton LT Burns Wilbert LG Nickelson Owen C Robinson Huttig RG Wienkee Johnson RT McCaslin Kline RE Hebil Allen QB Nessly Bowles HB Bowles Cunningham HB Fee= Franklin FB Burr - Johnny Alston (Scat Singer) AT THE W.A.A. Plans Banquet To Be Held December 9 - Ivy, Vern, and Von (Singing Trio) Tentative plans for a hockey-volleyball hall banquet to be December 9, were discussed at the W.A.A. meet yesterday, dozing off in the cafeteria, ed38, and Mary K. Lattner, ed39, would have charge of the banquet. Points required for admittance to WA.A, will be checked before the Thanksgiving holiday. Those women who wish to have their points counted are asked to sign the sheet on the bulletin board. At His Home in Los Angeles Gommer W. Thomas, '97, of Los Angeles, died yesterday at his home in San Diego. He was a loving Theresa, two sons and a daughter. Interceptions were frequent. The teams fought hard to win a game which the breaks were almost certain to decide. Breaks Determine Game FEATURING--are Lovelier than Ever! ADMISSION Ruth Baker, ed'38, presided. Floyd Ray FRESHMAN FROLIC FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Advance --- $1.50 At Door --- $1.75 Semi-Formal Dancing, 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Read Kansan Want ads each and every day. Tickets now on sale at Business Office and Union Building AT THE Old Graduate Dies Chocolate Milk Shake 20c Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and UNION FOUNTAIN The starting line-up: Jack Richardson loping across the Campus cating apples after the mid-week—Charlotte Duston and Jim Nelson back together again after a quick lapse—Pete Tappen rushing for a Kappa Sig brother for a "pup-up" cut at the mid-week—Anthony Omfrio and his two-day beard and determined to go until Hobo Day—Peggy Ghormley and a swarm of Sig Eps'—Bobby Bonham minus Challis Hall-Dorothy Blue with her usual popularity—Roberta Walker simply dripping with honey. Memorial Union Sub-Basement On the Shin-are Lovelier than Ever! The final game in division "A" will be played as soon as the two teams agree upon a date and if the weather does not interfere, the team will play. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, should be the high point of the intramural season. Intramural basketball will get under wav in a short time. The entry blanks will be send out tomorrow and are due back at the office not later than Tuesday night, Nov. 30. Play will start on Dec. 2. Men's Intramurals Any independent group that does not receive an entry blank may obtain one by calling at the intramural office located in Robinson gymnasium. Interest is expected to reach a new high this year. The defending Champions in the "A" division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will in all probability find the goering rather tough when they attempt to retain the crown. The semi-finals of the "B" division in touch football will be played today after having been twice postponed. In one game Sigma Phi Epsilon will play the Strong Phi Delta Theta team. The other game will feature the teams of Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi. The Phi Delta Theta team w i11 probably also have trouble defending their title of champions of the "B" division. Intramural Football Last year 42 teams in three brackets made up the "A" division. In the "B" division there were 17 teams competing. This year it is expected that an even greater number of organizations will enter. PartyDresses Drama dominates the evening scene! You'll find velvet, lace, crepe, taffeta, slipper sat or moire! (Rayon) In gorgeous colors! From the crisp, buffant style to the slim and sophisticated! Wards has them all! Priced for budgeteteers! In sizes ranging from 12 to 20. MONTGOMERY WARD 825 Mass. Phone 195 Lawrence Days Friday - Saturday SPECIAL, NO.1 For this time of year this is the Biggest Topcoat, Overcoat value we have ever offered in our 25 years of merchandising. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town New Fall and Winter $ 35,$ $ 37^{50},$ $ 40,$ $ 45 TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS FOR: $ 31^{50} $ TWO DAYS ONLY The finest coats in America for you to choose from. For Men and Young Men! Camel Hairs Harris Tweeds Isaac Curr Coverts Barpacas Velours Camel Hairs Velours Ramblers Rarepacks Get Yourself a Good Coat FRIDAY or SATURDAY All Styles Not a Coat reserved. SPECIAL, NO. 2 One group of Shirtcraft and Manhattan New Fall Shirts, values to $2 $135, 3 FOR $4 Better "lay in" a supply for yourself or buy your Christmas Shirts these two days. SPECIAL, NO. 3 One group of Wool Suits from our regular stock, $25, $30 values—Selling at--- $16^{95} Here is a wonderful chance to stock up on fine seasonable merchandise at a substantial saving. Values that are real values. Just as this "Ad" states—We suggest you be here early Friday morning! NOTICE WINDOWS--- P7.1 P7.6