PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1937
K.U.14--Iowa State 6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Continued from page 1
just before the half ended. "Big George" Stapleton recovered his second fumble of the afternoon on the State 25 and a pass. Replogie to Divens, gave Kansas a first down on the Cyclone nine yard line with two minutes to go. On the next play, however, Douglass fumbled and Iowa State recovered to stop the threat.
Make A First Down
J. D. Richardson gave spectators a sample of his speed in the opening minutes of the second half but after he had made 146 yards in two attempts Kansas was stopped by a holding penalty and forced to pum
Divens got away a beautiful punt that Wilder brought back to the State 36 and the Iowans opened up with the first of a series of laterals. Their first lateral was good for nine yards and a line plunge gave them their initial first down after five minutes, but the team passed. The Kansas line ganged on Wilder, however, and forced him to kick.
Divens again got the Cyclones is hot water with a kick that went out of bounds on the 12. The quarter was down by 30. The discussion of the ball on their own 20.
Can't Catch Vickerstaff
Cant Catch Freelawn.
The Iowa State touchdown camp in the final quarter on a surprise play after Waite and Vickers staff had kept the defense warrior defense worried their passing and running. Waite broke through his own right guard for about 12 yards to the Kansas 49 and as he was tackled pass the ball to Vickers staff, who dashed down the sideline like a very badly frightened rabbit. Several Kansas players followed Vickers staff to the goal line but about all they could catch was his dust.
The Cyclones opened up another passing attack that carried them into Kansas territory but Sullivan stopped the drive with a nice interception on his 34. Cannady broke loose for 20 yards to the Iowa State 45 just before the game ended.
Douglass, Sullivant Shine
Douglass, who turned in one of the best games in his career, and Sullivan were the Kansas stars yesterday but they were getting plenty of support from their mates. Replogle with his passing and kicking and all-around good play was not far behind these two.
In the line Stapleton turned in another fine performance and definitely established himself as possible all-conference material. He was making more than his share of tackles and showed his alertness by recovering two crucial Stapleton hits. His running back, Ferrel Arnel, was not far behind Stapleton, although he was somewhat handicapped by a head injury in the first half. Lewie Ward and Hall both looked good at the center position. Shilaken, playing his first game at end, was missing quite a few tackles on punts, but he was aggressive on defense and kept the Cyclones from running his and his team's a good game his running mate.
Wilder, Waite and Vickerstaff were outstanding for the Cyclones Play on play.
Kansas won the toss and Fosse-lassured the kick-off 25 yards to the 35-yard line and then to the hoop and Doughlars picked up two more through the line. Repiglep punted to Wilder, who was down on the 18-yard line. Wilder's fumble on Iowa State's 26-yard line, and Repiglep punched on an attempted pass play on the 38. Martin punted on the 39. Both plays had gained only seven yards.
Replogle打野人 on the third down to Wanted who was on the ground. He quick-tucked back to Masoner on the Kansas 25, who returned the ball to the Sullivan shoak lookes for nine yards. Replogle had Rushmore of State recovering. Sullivan intercepted Wilder's pass on the Kansas 37 and returned the ball to Rushmore from the opposing team being tackled by the passer Replogle made three and Douglas put the ball on the 10. An Iowa State player got five yards from a score Sullivan made three yards in two thrusts at the line and Douglas slammed his shot into the ball, placing the ball about two feet from the goal line. Douglas smashed over for the touchdown are converted with a place kick for the goal line.
Anderson kicked to Douglas on
the ball, but was not tackled
until he had resisted. A
long punt put the State 35 as
he ended. Score: Kansas 7,
 Iowa 2.
Masoner returned to the Kansas lineup. State lost four yards in two thrusts at the line and Morin punted out of bounds on his own 59. Kansas drew a pass from Repop to Masoner was incomplete.
Repogle punited to Wilder, who and Morland came into the game, placing Anderson. State gained only two penalties, punished punched to Maschero, who returned the ball 10 yards to the 50 Kansas team, offside to the 92 Sullivan team, offside penalties. Sullivan
STARTING LINEUP
KANSAS
Hardacre LE Rushmore
Boslievle LT Morin
Stapleton L C Bee
Warren D Anderelon
Warron RG Bock
Ward RT Shugart
Silanik RE Boswell
Masoner BE Wooler
quaint LH Walter
Repogle RH Helleman
Douglass FB Enuke
Referent, Refe Mason, Rockhurst umpire, Jack Crangle, Illinois; heas lineman, Gene Kempel, Lake Foreridge judge, John Galloway Hutchinson.
Substitutions
Kansas Ends--Shir, Chitwood Tackles--Rhue, Gourkht, Guard-ments--Tru, Huffman Hall; Quartebrck--Weinneke, Caldwell; Halffs--Buckens, Richardson
iowa State. Ends--Krekwan, Dishanger;
Iowa City. Ends--Krausman;
Dailey, Daley; -Dalley,
West; Quarterback--Vickershert;
Hall-Basked; Fullback--Leeb
Mason.
First downs—Kansas, 8; Iowa State 5.
Yards from scrimmage—Kansas 129: Iowa State 44.
Yards lost in scrimmage—Kansas
9: Iowa State 21.
Punts—Kansas 11; Iowa State 10.
Total yards punts—Kansas 407;
State 271
Iowa State 371.
Yards returned—Kansas 72; Iowa
state 43.
Number kick-offs—Kansas 2 Iowa State 3.
Yards kick-off-Kansas 103; Iowa State 133.
State 133.
Return of kick-offs—Kansas (6)
words; Iowa State 25 words.
yards, Iowa State 11.
Forward passes attempted—Kansas 4; Iowa State 11.
Forwards passes completed—Kansas 2 for 18 yards; Iowa State 6 for 36 yards.
Yards lost, attempted passes— Kansas 2; Iowa State 6.
Lateral passes attempted—Kansas 0: Iowa State 5.
i. Iowa State 3.
Laterals completed—Iowa State
4. Minnesota State
Laterals, yards lost by—Iowa State 4.
Passes intercepted—Kansas 2 for 62 yards; Iowa State 0.
Penalties—Kansas 9 for 85 yards; Iowa State 6 for 36 yards.
Fumbles—Kansas 3; Iowa State 6
Own fumbles recovered—Kansas
0: Iowa State 2
Score by periods:
KANASS 7 7 0 1-14
IOWA STATE 0 0 0 6-6
made a first down by carrying the ball to the 26 in two attempts.
Iowa State drew another penalty for offends and after Replogle and Douglass made it first and 10 by carrying the ball to the 15. A Replogle to Stullivan pass was good for two minutes and only a yard in a line smash Replogle was responsible for a first down by going through a corner and Replogle picked up two yards and a State offside penalty put the ball on the ground over for the touchdown with three minutes and 45 seconds of play remaining. He converted the point with a placement. Score: Kansas State.
Lechtenburg substituted for *R* reupike in the State line and Divens and Weinrecke substituted for Sullivan backfield. Douglass kicked to the State goal line and Holmes came to the net here, Stapleton gaines possession of the ball for Kansas. After basking in the victory, Stapleton completed a pass to Divers on the State 10. Douglas lost the ball on a fumble and State stumbled upon their own one-yard line. Morin punted to Dives on the State 42 and stumbled on to guards gamed 5 yards as the half ended Half score: Kansas 14; Iowa State 0
Douglass kicked to Wilder, who ran the ball back from his own 15 to the 25. After two plays, Morris pitched to Wilder and he gave the ball five yards to his own 40. Richardson picked up nine yards and Kansas was penalized 15 yards for a two-out pitch. The ball yards and Kansas drew another 15-yield penalty, putting the ball on Divers punted to Wilder, who returned the ball seven yards to the 37-stripe yard.
A State lateral gained ten yards
Replique made the initial Iowa
season start and the second half started. Ward three
hilder for a seven-yard, and Masoner
had the ball back 15 yards to the Kansas
40. Divers made nine yards in three tries and then punted out of
the second half and punched to Masoner on the Kansas
30 and Replique was thrown for a pass as the third quarter ended.
Rep塑 punted to Vickersaff on the State 40. An offensive penalty advanced the ball five yards for a foul, and the opposing team finally recovered for a first down. State lost seven yards on three plays. Douglass was injured and had to be removed punted to Weinecke on the Kansas 15 but ran the ball back to the 20.
Half replay Staplen and Replake punited to Vickerstaff on the Stallen before Lechtensburg was good for a first down on the 39. Wata gained nine yards to Lechtensburg again for a first down on the Kansas 2A. A pass by Vickerstaff was fumiled by Wata on the Kansas 24 and the Kansas yards. Replake punted to Vickerstaff on State's 32 and the ball was returned to the 37. Wata carried the ball back on the 50 to Vickerstaff, who carried the ball down the sideline for a touchdown. The play was attempted place kick was no good.
Kansas was offside on the kick
and State kicked again from the 45. Weinkee took the ball on the ball returned it to the returned权杖. Vickerskier on the State 30 and the ball was returned to the yard clipping penalty and Kansas was set back five for offside. A Kushnure pass to first for a first time 38 and the same combination netted four more on the next play. State lost five for offside. A pass from Vickerskier to Lechtenburg was good for a first intercepted by the defense intercepted a pass from Vickerskier on the Kansas 35. Cannady carried the ball in his minute the same remainder of stripе through tackle. With only a half minute he gave the game yard holding penalty. The game ended as Replico carried the ball into the final accorde
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'uncl
Women's handball tournament scores:
L. Hoffman, Pi Phi, defeated Adair, A.D. Pi, 15-10, 15-12. Cannon, Alpha Gamma, defeated Gaylord, Gamma Pi, 21-1, 21-7. Tompkins, Wattik, Pi 21-1, 31-8. Minton, Alpha Gamma, defeated C. Martin, Watkins, 21-7, 21-9.
All scores for the first round of the golf tournament are to be turned in to the physical education office by tomorrow. Scores for the second round of handball must be reported by a week from tomorrow, Oct. 25. Third round tennis scores must be in by Tuesday, Oct. 19.
Kappa defeated Miller, 2-1.
Alpha Chi defeated Chi Omega
3-0.
Horseshoe scores:
The volley ball schedule for this week is:
Volley Ball
Monday:
8 p.m. N, Alpha Chi vs. Sigma Kappa. S, Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma 8:45 p.m. N, Theta vs. Pi Phi S.A.D. Pi vs. Gamma Phi.
8.15, N, I.W.W. vs. Etc. S, Ind
vs. T.N.T
This week's horseshoe schedule (all games at 4:30 p.m.):
Horseshoe Schedule
Pi Phi vs. Theta
Gamma Phi vs. Alpha Gamma.
Wednesday:
Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi. Chi Omega vs. Miller.
Friday:
Corbin vs. T.N.T.
Kelly Reward-is not large enough to justify special attention, it will be placed with the general loan fund.
Continued from page 1
Boxes Located on Campus
Education and English offices Fraser hall. Business office—Journalism build-
in the following rooms:
Education and English offices—
Main and reserve desk -Library Professor Cady's office, and chemical engineering room -Chemistry building.
Business office—Journalism build
Business office, Chancellor's office,
Dean Stockton's office, and
Dean Werner's office—Administration
building.
Room 101—Blake hall Library-Green hall
Dean Crawford's office—Engineering building.
Steppin' Drum Majors
Strut Between Halves
equipment room—New Snow Hall. A man with injuries received at the hands of an unknown man in an altercation following a slight accident.
Robinson gymnasium.
Fountain, and hostess' desk-
Union building.
W L T Pct.Pets.OP
Kansas 1 0 0 1000 14 6
Missouri 1 0 0 1000 14 7
Nebraska 1 0 1 1750 20 0
Okahanna 1 0 0 1000 0 0
Stateville 0 1 0 .000 13 7
Iowa State 0 1 0 .000 13 4
Iowa State 0 2 0 .000 14 3
RIG SIX STANDINGS
Professor woodruff's "office, and equipment room—New Snow hall.
Otion building.
Geology library—Haworth hall.
Spectators at the Iowa State-KU game witnessed high-stopping drum majors leading their bands in intricate formations up and down the field between halves. Both the musicians and music brought applause
The Iowa State band, first on the field, formed square formations succeeded by the letters "KU" and the single drum major led the musicians.
Y. M.C.A. membership reached a new high this past week. One hundred and sixty more University men joined during the second week of the "Ys" membership drive to swell the total to 250, it was announced yesterday by C. H. Mullen, director of the campaigns.
Y.M.C.A. SETS NEW
MEMBERSHIP HIGH:
250 NOW ON ROLL
The "Y" has aimed through this drive to personally contact all University men and to acquaint them with successes and activities of the association.
According to Mullen this number far exceeds the "Ys" membership roll at any time during the past eight years.
Owing to the fact that not all fraternities have yet been contacted the campaign will be continued one more week. The majority of non-fraternity men have already been interviewed by two or three members of the "Y". A special effort has been made to solicit members among those m e n who signified an interest in "Y" activities, on their registration cards.
Anyone desiring to learn m or e about the "Y" or to join the association and who has not yet been visited by a "Y" member may do so by dropping in at the office in the morning any week day between 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Choral Union Will Meet Tuesday at High School
The big oratorio chorus, the Choral Union, will organize and begin work Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School, under the direction of Dr. Otto Missner.
Enrollment cards will be given out at the first meeting and work begun on "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Dr. Edgar Sullman Kelley.
*Are Choral Union will be open to all who are able to carry an independent voice part without great difficulty. Qualified students of the School of Fine Arts may receive a one hour appreciation of one hour for the season.
Kansas Band To Greet
The K.U. band will have a smoker in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be a general get-together with Jack Laffer as toast-master.
Oklahoma Ag Visitor
Music from Hollywood
were able to determine the general source of the bills which cropped up in Kansas, Missouri, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Late Wire News-day "partially accepted" the Franco-British proposal for withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the Spanish civil war in return for British agreement, believing rights to General France's Francs' insurgent government.
New York, Oct. 16—(UBP) —Vittorio Mussolini, 21-year-old son of the Italian premier, sailed for home on the liner Rex today. Denying that his father had hastened his return, young Mussolini said he had not been in communication with his team, leaving home several weeks ago.
London, Oct. 16.—(UP)—Italy today "partially accepted" the Franco-British proposal for withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the Spanish civil war in return for British agreement, believing rights to General France's Francs' insurgent government.
"MusicfromHollywood"
K AN S A S PLAYERS
START REHEARALS
W I T H ORCHESTRA
FOREIGN
"Music from Hollywood ... songs of the movies ... sung by the stars ... and played for dancing America. That's the idea behind the movie by Halpern Haltemk. Chesterfield radio programs, heard over the Columbia Network every Friday evening at 8:30 E.S.T.(Western Stations 830 P.T.).
Kemp's famous dance orchestra and Miss Faye's charming voice make one of f' the smartest and brightest programs on the air.
The Kansas Players will rehearse "Beggar on Horseback" with the theater orchestra for the first time next Thursday night. The special musical score to be used is being arranged and partly composed by Don Wood. He has arranged a special piano number which will be played by Rolla McNieles, the part of her group, a young musician. In "Beggar on Horseback," Wood will direct the orchestra.
Working with Wood has been Bill Ward, who has composed the "Cynthiam," a number to be used in several love scenes in the play.
Also to be used in the play is "A Kiss in Xanadu," the musical accompaniment to a pantomime scene by Decca Taylor. York production by Decema Taylor.
The overture to a trial scene is being written by Don Wood, who is also arranging the "Soldiers" Chorus" from Faust" and "Tammany", into special musical sequences which will be used during the play.
P.S.G.L. Party Opens Campaign
Approximately one hundred thirty freshmen attended the first official P.S.L.G. meeting last Thursday evening in Lil theater.
Bill Ferguson, c/38, co-chairman of the committee on freshman affairs, presided. In his opening speech he pointed out that the purpose of the meeting was to present to the freshmen a clear, unbiased picture of the political set-up here at the University.
Don Voorhees, c38, president of M.S.C., gave a brief story of the evolution of the Council. In speaking of compellations of the Council he said.
Pointing out the advantages of
politics on the Hill to members of
he student body, Lawrence Birney,
739, chairman of PSGL, said the
students were well represented and
represented the non-fraternity man
by a three to one majority.
"In the past three years P.S.GL has succeeded in putting into effect the greater part of their platform proposals. They have secured for the University such constructive accomplishments as the Jawhaker exemption slips, the Student Forum, a definite and educational Student Forums calendar, and the right of the freshman president to vote in the Council.
No council officers were elected.
The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
Essen, Germany, Oct. 16—(UP) The duke and duchess of Windsor, zir-zazing through the countryside dotted with smoky industrial areas, were exhausted from investigating Germany's working conditions.
Radio Horror Play Set ...
Stop Wasting Time and Money-with Dressing 35c
For Tomorrow on KFKU
Ober-Coats Selling East
Latest Styles -- Better
Quality-- Better Fit
and Prices lower than
You Expect
"Lights Out," the famous series of radio horror plays, comes to KFKU when the radio class of the University broadcasts "The Crossroads" over the University radio station tomorrow at 6 p.m. "The Crossroads" is a mystery-horror play by Donnaise Lohmer. The players will be directed by Miss Lohmer and Dorothy Fitz, supervisee and director, with a teacher in the department of speech.
The story concerns two boys, a haunted house, and a girl who mysteriously disappears. The cast will include James Bradfield, Ted North, jr, Art Wolfe, Harriet Kruger, Rossmard Barr, and Jon Bondeson.
A. G. Banks, banks of Laura
Julia Banks, e39, died late Thursday
night at his home south of Law-
dson. He was seriously in need
ill for several weeks.
EDUCATION MEET
TOMORROW WILL
HEAR CAMPBELL
Professor Dook Campbell of George Pearson Teachers College will be the principal speaker at the regional conference conducted by the state Board of Education here tomorrow. The essential purpose of the conference is to study the curriculum offered by the schools in the state.
The sessions are open to the public
BAKED CHICKEN
DINNER
with Dressing
35c
Komeo and Juliet Overture
Bolero—Ravel: Boston Pops Orchestra
Victor Herbert Album
Rhapsody in Blue; Boston Pops Orchestra
Flagstad in Song: Complete Recital
Nelson Eddy; Beloved American Songs
Tschaikowsky; Symphony, No. 5
Fashioned.
Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords
WET WEATHER has no terrors for these sturdy Scotch Grains. They're tight and stylish too, be-ause they're **Ankle**to get up every day
hour to change programs.
COMPLETE LINE OF 26 ZENITH ARM CHAIR MODELS chair to cha
$10.50
Other Nunn-Bush
Oxferat
$8.50 to $13.50
837-39 Mass.
You Don't Have to GET UP Every Half Hour
Weaver's
I have to get up every half hour to change programs.
TO CHOOSE FROM
I don't get up from my easy chair to change programs.
AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD