PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1937
Expect Game To Be Battle Of Lines
Nebraska Forward Wall
Composed of Veterans;
Kansas a Defense Has
Been Excellent
Prospects are for a battle of five fine defensive lines Saturday when Jawhack meets Husker at Lincoln All season the defensive work of the teams has been excellent and that of the Nebraska men has been outstanding.
Towering over the team at one end is Elmer Dohman, 6 feet, 4 inches tall, weighing 205 pounds. Dohman is a three-year man whose ability as a small tail player stands him in good standing, a forward p a ss comes his way.
Only two touchdowns have been made against Nebraska in five games. Minnesota and Iowa State each put across one counter. This dearth of scoring is rather easy to understand when one takes a look at the list of veterans in the Nebraska forward wall.
Doubles on Basketball Court
On the other end is Paul Amen,
another man who doubles on the
basketball court. Amen is considerably
harter than Dohrman and weighs only 175 pounds. He is also a three-year man.
The two tackles are big. Shirey, all-Big Six last year, and sure to repeat this year, weighs a mere 215 pounds. Doyle is slightly heavier, weighing 220 pounds. These two men are the corner stones of the Husker defense. Both are playing their third year.
Seniors at Guard Posts
Two more seniors take care of the guard posts. English, who weighs around 196 is the guard on the right who weighs 254, the same, who weighs 175, is the left guard.
The center is Brok, a junior, the only man starting in the forward wall who is not in his last year. He is now with Minnesota and has maintained a fast pace in the other games. He is being talked up as all-American and is almost certain to be picked as all-American. Brok weighs around 200 pounds.
'Fine Pair of Ends'
Hardcover and Sihikhan have developed into a fine pair of e.d.s. Sihikhan's play has been especially beloved by players, he started the season as a reserve guard and was shifted to end only after Sihirk, last year's wingman, was injured in the Washburn game. He was a senior, Sihikhan a sophomore.
The Kansas line will have a hard time matching the work of these Cornhaskers, yet if the standard of play set by the first string line so far is a very good comparison should not be too disarranging to the Jashawkers.
At tackles Bosieville and Ward have played consistently good football all season. Bosieville, however, may not be in the heat of shape Saturday, as he is suffering a light attack of flu. He is expected to start nevertheless. Ward is a three-year man while Bosieville is a junior.
The guards, Anderson and Stapleton, carry the weight for the Jayhawker forward wall. Both are 290-pound men and have played aggressively in every game, at times their performance stumping both as worthy Big Six consideration. This is Stapleton's third year and Anderson's second.
Huskers Hold the Edge
Warren, first year center, is expected to be in top shape Saturday, following the injury he received in the Oklahoma game. Warren, while carrying only 180 pounds, has gotten used to line backing in 1/4 games so far.
In a comparison of these two starting lines, the Huskers hold the edge both in weight and experience. The average weight of the Nebraka line is 197 pounds against 187 pounds for the Hawkeyens.
Lost something? Find it with a Daily Kansan Classified Ad.
By Bill Tyler, c'39
Grid Rivalry Begun 45 Years Ago To Be Resumed Saturday
A rivalry that started 45 years ago, and one that has more than produced its share of thrills and excitement, will be resumed Saturday when Ad Lindsay's fighting Jay-hawkers journey to Lincoln to meet the Governor. And once again the Big Six title rests on the outcome of this tilt.
Kansas Team Leaves Field
After the 1909 season, each team had eight games entered into the credit column of the scoreboard. The Cornhuskers didn't like the "divvy up" idea, so since 1910 have lost only the 1916 game and permitted only the 1920 and 1923 games to be tied.
The first game was played way back in 1882, and it seems that brickfields were just as common as footballs in that grid battle. Even Ripley wouldn't believe that the footballs affixed put this game away 12 to 0.
The 1897 game was the liveliest struggle between the two teams, and the Kansas team left the field with feelings as well as various other parts of its anatomy badly bruised. The Kansas referred to the Nebraska team as a set of ungentlemanly sluggers, and the Kansas coach, Wily Woodruff, challenged the Nebraska team to a game the Kansans played from sunrise to sunset. The Cornhuskers turned down Woodruff's magnanimous offer. The final score was 10 to 5 for Nebraska. In 1903, the Kansas team left the field because squad members and the coach thought the officiating "stank." Nebraska suspended grid relations with the Jayhawks in an effort to teach the team from the backups of their apology, the Huskers condescended to give the Kansas another chance and the outlaws made the most of his opportunity and won, 8 to 6.
Win with Tommy Johnson
The games of 1908 and 1909 were both played at Lincoln. Kansas won the first game, 20 to 5, when D. Dahlone made the fart 16 points and Tommy Johnson made the additio n 20 points. The latter game was won by Kansas, 6 to 0, as Tommy Johnson returned a punt seventy yards for a
touchdown and Pleasant converted for the extra point.
The 1916 team, which was coached by C. Oloft and captured by Ad Lindsay, upset the dope and left Nebraska holding the short end of a game.
This game was overshadowed by the game played in 1920, when Nebraska led at the end of the first half, 20 to 0. Not only did the Jay-hawkers hold the Huskers scoreless in the second half, but scored 20 points themselves to make the final score a tie, 20 to 20. This was the last game played on McCook field.
The game played in 1923 ended in a scoreless tie, and since that time the Jayhawkers have only been able to really scare the Nebraskans once. That was in 1954, when Jupiter Pluvius aided a fighting Kansas team to keep the Huskers down to a 3 to 1 score.
Final drawings in the tennis tournament have been made from the photographs used. First-round matches must be completed and results turned in to the intramural office by Friday evening.
Men's Intramurals
Mosely, Beta, vs. Sinning, Phi Mu Alpha.
Scott, Phi Gam, or Wire, S.P.E., vs. H, South, Phi, Delt.
H. Smith, Phi Delt.
McGinkle, Phi Gam, or Martin, Phi
Delt, vs. Hibbard, Beta.
Jeff, vs. Hibbard, Beta.
Murphy, Beta, vs. Engleman, K.
Sigma.
Radford, Beta, vs. Black, D.T.D,
Crystal, Dphi, Belt, vs. Sack, A.E.
Morris, Phi Gam, vs. Hogsten, Beta,
knewing, KEK, vs. Nohier, Nisher
Women May Still Sign for Rifle Team
University women may still sign up for the Women's Rifle team by signing the bulletin board in Fowler Hall. In addition, Ward, c38, president of the team.
At a meeting of the team last night, a membership fee of $2 was decided upon. This fee is to be paid at the R.O.T.C. office on the third floor of Fowler shops, and must be paid by cash or check. It was also decided that the team will shoot on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Tuesday nights.
Phi Psi Team Shows Power
Kappa Sig's, Beta's and Phi Delt's Contend for Championship
Phi Kappa Psi advanced one step nearer the championship of division II yesterday by sending Sigma Ma down to a 20 to 7 defeat. With only one game left on its schedule and Accelia's loss to Kappa Sigma yesterday, the Phi Pai's apparently have the championship on ice Kappa Sigma, with three wins and one loss, is the only contender now with any chance of overtaking the Phi Pai aggregation.
In yesterday's win over the Sigma Nu team, Phi Kappa Pai showed plenty of power and should go far in the playoff series. Bowles led the Phi Pai attack, scoring two touchdowns. Durand also scored a touchdown and Andron converted two tries for points after touchdowns.
Ashly scored the Sigma N touchdown with Russell converting the extra point.
Kappa Sig's Defeat Acacias
Acacia r removed itself from the contender class in division II by playing a poor game, and being humbled 10 to 10 by the Kappa Sigma team. It was so densely fensive as well as a poor offensive game, Kappa Sigma pushed across one touchdown and scored two safeties for its 10-point margin of victory. Heuneys touched the touchdown. A game did Acacia threaten to score.
needed in the spectacle that proved to be a walk-away.
The victory puts the Kappa Sigma team up as a definite contender for the championship of division II, and with two games remaining to be played it should finish high in the final standings.
Bet's Clinch Championship
The defeat was the fourth of the season for the Alpha Tau Omega team.
Bets Cohen Championship
Beta Theta Pt clinched the championship of division III yesterday by rolling over a Alpha Tau Omega 32 to 0. The victory was the fifth as assistant coach for no defeats. Nessly and Bowling helped charging Beta's by scoring two touchdowns apiece. Fees did his bit by scoring a touchdown and adding the extra point. Stolland added the other extra point. To top things off, the Beta team scored two touchdowns that were called back for holding penalties, but they were not
a whitewash by scoring seven point
Third Victory for DU. Team
The Beta "B" team, not to be outdone by its brother team, crushed Kappa Sig 'B' under a 27 to 7 score.
Littoso and Crouch accounted for all 27 points between them, scoring 13 and 14 points respectively. DeFever saved Kappa Sigma from
a whitewash by scoring seven points. The victory is number four for the team and leaves it at the head of "B" division with four victories and no defeats.
Delta Upsilon defeated Triangle, 12 to 0, yesterday. The victory was number three for the Delta Upsilon and Hoefer scored the touchdowns.
In Monday's games, Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Tau 7 to 0 and clinched at least a tie for the championship of division I. Delta Chi defecated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6 to 0.
Cornish Subseq.
**Game Scheduled Today**
Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta
upailon 8, to 0, in a well-played
game. The 49 Engineers audibued
in a chumbership game that leaves the
Engineers leading the six-man division.
Kappa Sigma "B" defeated Pi K.A. "B", to 7.
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