PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1937
Only One Jayhawker Injury
Squad in Fair Sh a p e
As Lindsey P e p e s e
For Tough Battle With
Kansas State
A hard-fighting Kansas team came through the tough Nebraska encounter with only one player definitely on the injury list. "Frosty" Hardace, senior end, received a twisted knee that may keep him out of the Kansas State game this Saturday.
Elwyn Dees, trainer, said there was a possibility that the knee would respond to treatment in time if he had an injury against the Wildcats. Fondie Bassie, reguar tackle, who was kept out of the Nebraska game because of an infection in his nose, will be out of practice with the squab on Wednesday.
Rhule A Valuable Reserve
Dan "Golden" Rhule, who, considering his experience, played the most brilliant player in hwaker linemen.
ing call at Bosilei, **RUSSELL**
va's position, for **CITCHWOOD**
a week of inactivity will probably
needs a slightly out of condition.
Russell Chitwood, 100 pound sophomore end, played more than a half and was out on his 1-6 tct most of the time. Chitwood received a hard jolt on the head in the second quarter and doesn't remember what happened after that, but he turned in a great game. After the game the dressing room was empty, and he what went on in the dressing room between halves.
Another bright spot in the Kansas outlook will be the probable return of Euil Weineck
to active service
LYMAN DIVENS
Weinecke wa
winceme only in the Nee WILN KIL
play on one play after being in the student hospital all week with a bad cold.
Uncover Scoring Punch
The fighty Jawhawkers uncovered a real scoring punch at Lincoln featuring the accurate passing of Max Replogle, the hard drive driver of Doug Dellass. Lyman Divens was also doing some good ball carrying as was the versatile Replogle.
Two other outstanding senior linemen will be facing the Wildcats in the battle here Saturday. These men are George Stapleton and Lewie Ward, both of whom were outstanding against Nebraska. Howard Morelind, then of Illinois, Lincoln, turned in the best gag of his career, and will probably see plenty of service against K-State.
Practice yesterday consisted of scrimmage between the reserves and freshmen with the second-stringers running over four touchdowns. The reserve backfield consisting of Caldwell, Meier, Richardson, and Cannyad, was really clicking with them most of the bull carrying. Their fourth tally came on a sustained march of about eighty yards.
Design Graduates Visit Department During Meeting
Several graduates of the fine arts department of design returned to that department for a visit last weekend while attending the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings here at the University. The graduates are now teaching art in different schools throughout the state.
who came to see the exhibits of the fine arts department were; Margaret Stith, '73, Hutchinson; Betty Tholein, '73, Newton France Hamlin, '34, Kansas City Arlene Martin, '34, Bomber Springs Kenneth Reid, '35, Saddhik Kehl, '35, Osherne; Katherine Stevens, '34, Atchison; Geraldine Remert, '35, Leavenworth; Genevieve Kirby, '37, Independence; Chearlin Forbes, '37, Kansas City; and Will Darr, '31, Ottawa.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
We wonder what Bob Darby and the rest of the K-State Collegian sports staff are snarling now. If Kansas doesn't quit pulling upsets those lads are going to start having strokes or something. We were especially amused at Darby last week Quoting the boy in his "K-State and the Big Six" column which should say, "I don't think they should win football games," he says. K. U.'s six-point-better than -Minnesota's team still leads in Big Six competition. The mighty Jawhays overcome the Iowa Cyclones by the lead early in the season and then went on to win from Oklahoma 'going away.'
(We certainly apologize to Darby for that "six points better than Minnesota" statement, which incidentally no Kansan sports writer wrote or even felt. The Nebraska game proved Mr. Darby's point nevertheless. It proved that Kansas is only five points better than Minnesota.)
The Collegian credits us with the prophecy that the Jayhawkers will come through with an easy 22-9 victory over the Wildcats It says, "We'll be the most successful we'll beat Missouri by two touchdowns. We certainly want to thank the Collegian for the confidence they seem to think we have in ourselves, but can't remember any possible referrer." The Collegian notes that Journal-World to our predicting even a one-point victory over their precious Wildcats.
Here are some more of Mr. Darby's raving; "Shan't even mention the Kansas University v. Michigan State game. He heard they were classifying it as an upset down at Mount Oread." (That's certainly news to us since we haven't talked to anyone yet who expected us to beat Michigan State. The Spartans might even win. We don't know how the rest of the column is devoted to sarcastic references to our Jayhawkers, who remarkably didn't fold up as the K-Staters expected Saturday. Personally, we had cheered the Wildcats if they had beaten Oklahoma and tied Nebraska. We sort of like to see fellow Kansans accomplish things. (That is, we did until after we read several of the stories that have been appearing in the Collegiate News, although there are several Wildcats who "cann't take it." Maybe we're in the wrong, though, because of our enthusiasm when we finally hit a winning stride. Remind us to mosef we win any more games.)
More Game Notes. Max Replogle made a very definite bid for all-star honors through his great all-around play against the Huskers. Not only did he make a big difference in carrying but he also kept Nebraska worried with his kicking, passing, tackling and blocking. What more can you ask of any one man? Oh yes, and he recovered the fumble that led to the first touchdown and induction into the standout march toward the second one. Not a bad day's work.
Comment in the press box was especially favorable to Ferrel Anderson, George Staplen and Lewie Ward for their work in the Kansas line and to "Crashing Clarence" for his vicious tackling. Charlie Warren did a great job backing up the line and gave Nebraska's great Charlie Brock plenty to think about. Warren is improving with every game and is in front of fans of Ed Plaisir, scorpion center who finished his competition in '35.
Some outstanding individual feats were turned in by Paul Masoner and Dick Amerine. Both saved the team when they brought down Huskers who were out in the open. Amerine had to make his tackle from the back and side, and did a swell job of knocking the opponent's ankles.
Dan Rhule may have been a lightweight in comparison with his opponents but he certainly held up his side of the line in fine shape. Dan had some 50 pounds to make up in fight and his success is shown by the fact that the Jayhawker line was impenetrable from tackle to tackle.
The Big Six spotlight will be evenly divided between Columbia and Lawrence this weekend, with Oklahoma invading Missouri and the annual intra-Kansas argument on at Lawrence. Both games will have a very definite bearing on the final
Ad Lindsey wasn't fooling at the first of last week when he said he was going to cook up an offense for Kansas. He believed that Kansas would make 11 first downs against the strong defensive Nebraska team?
Kansas State's Brilliant Senior Quarterback
Kansas State College at Manhattan has two of the finest quarterbacks in the Big Six conference in Fred Sinn, 135-pound Oklahoma, Okaia, speedster, and Howard Cleveland, 165-pound triple-treme star. Sinn, although a lightweight, is sedentum of the highest quality for a Big Six player. He's the fastest man on the square and is the signal-caller in the Big Six. He's always dangerous. Cleveland, on the quarterback-three back in the conference, is being nominated by Kansas State for All-Big Six and national recognition. He can kick and pass with the best of them and ball carrying her the class of the conference. Last year Cleveland beat Iowa to claim the Nebraska home games. This season, he and Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska in individual scoring.
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sigma, contenders for the championship of division III, took over first place yesterday when they defeated Sigma Nu 6 to 0. The victory gave the Kappa Sig aggregation a margin of a few percentage points over the Phi Pai team in the fight for first place.
The Beta “B” team, leading contenders for the championship of the “B” division, sent Phi Kappa Pai “B” down to 8 to 8 defeat. Each team scored a safety, and Littcoy scored a touchdown for the Beta team. The victory is number five for the Beta aggregation without defeat.
Continuing to flash a good brand of football, the Sigma Chi team defeated Delta Chi with a decisive 20 to 9 score yesterday. The victory is number two for the Sigma Chi team. Those accounts for 18 of the 20 points.
Today's game between the Kappa Sigs and the Phi Pi's will determine the championship. In comparative fashion, the Phi Pi's won ponents played during the season, the deope slightly superior the Phi Kappa Pi队 team, but Kappa Sigma has played an improved brand of football with its more experienced players is expected to offer stiff competition.
The Hexagons, with Tharp scoring a lone touchdown, defeated the Whitakers 7 to 0. The victory enables the Hexagons to remain on the heels of the 4:30 Engineers in the championship race of the six-man division.
Pi Kappa Alpha remained in the race for the championship of division I, winning by a forfeit from the Hall Hounds.
Today's touch football schedule follows: field 1, Sigma Nu "B" or *Phi Delt C*"; field 2, Kappa sigma or *Phi Kappa Psi*; field 3, Phi Gamma Delta or *Phi Chi*; field 4, Sigma Alpha Episi or *Delta Up*.
The average amount of each check earned by the undergraduates was $13.34, and the average for the graduates was $15.83.
silon; field.5, Triangle vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi are scheduled for a tennis match today. The handball schedule for today is provided by Raja Kapra Alpha, Acacia vs. M.W.C.A.
CSEP students of the University earned $4,990.40 during the month of October. They worked a total of 14,676 hours. Of this amount the 360 undergraduate students earned $4,-801.45 working 14,288 hours, while the graduate students earned $188.95, working a total of 4.58 hours.
No horseshoe matches are scheduled for today.
Cleveland—(UP)—When firemen of suburban Euclid reached the burning home of I. A. Brandt they found that neighboring housewives had organized their own garden-hose and had the flames under control.
The Huskers probably still have the best shot at the championship, however, if they can get by Kansas State successally, Kansas has both Kansas State and Missouri in its path and should consider itself lucky to get by either one. (There, is that better, Collegian?)
standings, as there are four teams who can still win the conference. Nebraska invades Pitt for the game it apparently was thinking about Sat. 14; but they are not over in, the Huskers should give Pitt quite an argument. We still have to chuckle when we think about the band members at the Hotel Inn, the New York club chousing, "Nebrasca" can't go to the Rose Bowl, rait la la la la la."
The hockey squad will go to Topka Wednesday afternoon to play the Washburn team, Thursday, at Topka. The team will play the University team best.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
In the tennis tournament, the semi-finals will be played as follows: Stockwell vs Iwrn and Bridgdens vs Helfontillecus vs Geis quarter-final match.
In the horseshoe tournament, which will soon be concluded, Corbin ball won the championship of the U.S. team and the Pi Phi and A.D. Pi will play for the championship of group III. The finals of the volleyball ball tournament will be played off between the T.N.T. teams Wednesday.
The next rounds of tennis, golf,
and handball are to be played off by
Saturday, Nov. 13.
CSEP Students Earn $4,990.40
A new mystery novel... THE SIMPLE WAY OF POISON
IT WAS Christmas Eve when they found him crumpled there on the library floor, his eyes fixed on the ceiling, in that house of hate. They wanted him dead, yet one fool mistake was to betray the guilty one... A fascinating murder riddle is solved by Colonel Primrose, in this new novel by the author of "I'll Met by Moonlight." Start it today in your copy of the Post.
by LESLIE FORD
Author of ILL MET BY MOONLIGHT Begins in this week's issue of
AND
**HUMOR** Do you know the fine art of enjoying yourself in the army? See author-humorist William Haeltel Upson's *Advice to Private* in *Future Wars*. And the troubles of Detectives Nelly Koala, by Forbes Parkhill.
**ROMANCE** What's a young bachelor to do when he brings home a lovely blonde for dinner, and his cook struts? A short story, Striko Two.
ADVENTURE The Fear, a story of voxes in Trindade, by William White. The Control, raining trucks on Dead Mam's Hilt, by Winston Hawk.
FOOTBALL Francie Wallace's new novel, *Razel-Dazzle*, high-pressure football and college love. Second of four parts.
WAR DIARY Vidid images of bitter hand-to-hand combat just before the Armates, "to keep the Genuine happy." Read The Little Kitebiter, by Robert F. Stanton.
**NEWS** James E. Boyle tells why milk is so high, in *The Battle of New York*. Her capper gives you some new tart ideas in food. *Old Neighbor Smith*
PEOPLE Senator Bearton K, Wheeler of Montana in President Tanner, by Ala Johnston, author of The Great Goldwyn.
CARTOONS Poems, pages of fun, editorials, out this week.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1-PCA 2-CCD