PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 12.1937
Jayhawkers Seek Punch In Long Drill
Squad Is in Fair Shape,
Sitlancan Moved to End
In attempt To Bolster
Wing Positions
Apparently dissatisfied with the Jayhawkers' scoring punch, Coach Ad Landrey drove his charges through a two-hour scrimmage session yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Big Six opener Saturday with Iowa State. The Kansas team came through the Wichita game in fair shape and should be almost at full strength for the Cyclones.
Lindsey made a slight change during the workout by moving Mike Silhaink, sophomore guard, to end Silhaink looked good at his new po-
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
plays. This shift should strengthen the wing positions, the wings fail to bear force fails to be strong
Amerine Back to Hospital
Besides Shirk, the only Kansas caanism is牟砰 Dick Amerine, who recently, was released from the hospital where he had been confined with a boil on his knee. Amerine was sent back to the infirmary yesterday with several more boils and probably will not see action this week at least.
Paul Masouer, who received a head injury in the first quarter and was unable to return to the game, was suspended. He apparently completely recovered.
The rest of the squid is in unusually good shape and the spirit in precise last night indicated that he might also give the Cyclones a real battle.
Douglass he Star
Clarence Douglass, who has been second string fullback, the Kan-itas star at Wich ita and is almost
e d. n. Douglass
scored the only **DICK AMIRINE**
Kansas touchdown and was crashing
for good gains every time he carted it.
Another probable starter, judging from his Wichita performance, will be Milton Sullivan, flashy sophomore back. Max Replogle, who apparently has returned to shape, also turned in a fine game against the Shockers. Milton Meier did some good blocking during the last half.
The Kansas line, particularly Bosiewsack, Ward, Sibilanck, Anderson, Stapleson, and Shirk, performed commendably and held the Wichita team to only three first downs. A long run by Brill and a long run by Larry and two Shocker touchdowns. The Jayhawkiner linemen were stopping the Wichita backs cold during the greater part of the game.
There will probably be another scrimmage session tonight. No big shake-up in the team is expected this week at least.
Soloists Are Chosen For Symphony Concert
Solists for the University Symphony concert Nov. 11 are Carroll Nickels, concert-master, and Homen Dodge Caine, violin, it was announced yesterday, "Allegro Finale" from the Bach Double Concerto will be played with orchestra accompaniment.
In addition to the Tschakovskoy "Symphony Pathetique," the first student-orchestra presentation of the overture to the "Meisingersters" by Wagner will be given. As a result of this addition to the program, sectional rehearsals have begun earlier than usual.
Booth Designs Bring Awards
William Campbell, fa'38, has recently been awarded prizes totaling $230 for his designs and decorations of boots for Wyndotee county at the Kansas State Fair. Hutchinson this fall. This is the third year he contracted for the designs, having won prizes at each exhibition.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'38 Kansas Sports Editor
--twenty-four mounts of textile patterns composed an exhibition sent yesterday by the department of design of the School of Fine Arts to Hunting College at Montgomery, Ala.
After spending most of last week in the hospital your sports editor is hoping to be around this week practically as good as new. (Better, everyone hopes.) Therefore we heard about the Kansas disaster in bed after hearing about what happened second-hand. After hearing the final score (18-7) and falling out of bed, we began to get visions of another terrible Kansas season, but after hearing a few stories from the ringside our hopes have gone back up a bit. In 17 first downs to its opponents' four as Kansas did must have something. The big Kansas falls against Wichita seemed to be absence of a goal-line punch, as the team was stopped at the last white line time after time in its attempts to score. In 17 first downs to have dragged four Shockers over the goal with him as he scored the lone Kansas touchdown after he had starred in a Kansas drive of 45 yards in three plays. Cadwalader missed a first-down on the Wichita one-yard line on another occasion, carrying, and we're still looking for this boy to come through as one of the best Kansas ball carriers in years. Harold "Battling Butch" Brill was a one-man Jayhawk-slayer in this game as he galloped 60 yards for one touchdown and got another occasion. (Being a former Nebraska player he would cause trouble.)
Saturday's games only made the rest of the conference look tougher. Oklahoma, after beating Rice the week before, proved this was no mistake by holding Dana Bibb's second pick, and Oklahoma Texas held Oklahoma to a tie). Oklahoma outgained the Texans 142 yards to 81 and played without its injured star quarterback, Jack Baer. Next week's game between the Sooners and Nebraska at Lincoln has been in decision this year's Big Six race.
Nebraska had a time on its hands with the surprising Iowa State Cyclones who evidently became tired of being more breezes. It looked for a time as though the Haskers might win and they did not, but the injury to State's half-halffail, Everett Kischer, was the turning point and the Nebraskans pushed over two touchdowns in the final quarter to win 20-7, Kansas will get a glimpse of this fighting Iowa state outfit Saturday afternoon at Iowa State University (We hope something more tangible than a glimpse, however.)
A bad break cost Kansas State, whose predicted greenness has been apparent so far only in its jerseys, its game with Missouri. The two teams fought on even terms until the final quarter and appeared to be heading to another 7-7 tie (the games ended this way in each of them). The defense fumbled a pout on his own seven-yard line and the Tigers recovered back of the goal for the winning touchdown. The team from Manhattan has two outstanding backs in Cleveland and Hackney. Hackney reminds fans of Ralph Graham, former Aggie star. Marquette comes to Manhattan and Columba invades Columbia this weekend.
Incidentally, it looks like a long, hard winter unless the Jayhawkers uncover that scoring punch in a big hurry.
Our weekly neck -sticking-out wasn't quite so successful this past weekend, but we managed to pile up a pretty fair margin, considering the number of upsetts that have been sweeping over the country. Our predictions totalled 22 correct, five misses and two ties. So far we have missed the Arizona-Oklahoma Agie game played Saturday night and the Temple-Boston College game to be played tonight. Our most notable error of course was in the Kansas-Wichita game. (Maybe we should have gone by the number of first downs in this game.) Ohio State us let down by losing to Southern California 13-12, and DePaul of Chicago 7-6, and Purdue of Illinois 7-6 decision to Illinois Wesleyan after holding Illinois to a tie the week before. Oh well, it could have been much worse.
Jolts-Dick Amerine is back in the hospital with three boils on his knee this time. Amerine, who just got over a boil in time for the Wichita game, will probably not see action against Iowa State. . . Monte Merkle, 233-pound tackle from Chicago, is getting a reputation as a one-man line on the freshman football squad. Merkle is surprisingly fast for such a big man. . . Everett Kischer, 152-pound Iowa State back who caused Nebraska so much trouble Saturday, may miss the
Yanks Win Series Again
'Lefty' Gomez Hurls
Second Series Victory
Over Giants
The New York Yankees won their sixth World Championship by beating the Giants in the fifth game of the series. The Yankees year's title four games to one. Leffy Gomez portified the Yankees to their deciding victory over the National league champions by a score of 4 to 2 for his second win of the season.
Clifton Melton, star freshman left-hander pitching in his third game of the World Series, was on slab for the Giants until the fifth inning when he was removed for a pinch hitter. Smith and Brennen, who followed Melton on the mound for the Giants exhibited the best pitching the Naples team have had outside of Hubeibel's winning effort in the fourth game.
Three home runs were hit to thrill a crowd of 38,216, who braved cold winds and a slight rain to see the final game. Myril Wong, Yankee outfielder, delivered the first four-bauer pitch in the ninth inning one of Mellon's curve balls and lined it into the right field stands 400 feet from home plate. In the third inning DiMaggio rode a fast ball against the top of the grandstand in deep left field. This was the hardest pitch he could ever have had the longest home run ever hit in a World Series if he had not hit the barrier in left field.
Ott Hits Homer
In the Giant halt of the third with the score 2 to 0 against them, Bartell singled to right field. Melvitt VanGilth, giant baseman, drove the first pitch into the right field stands for his first home run of the Series to knot the count at 2 and 2. This was one of the few chances that the Giant symphashizers had to cheer and they lifted their voices in acclaim.
The Yanks won the winner's share of the World Series receipts in the fourth inning with a two-run rally. Lazari hit a tremendous drive far over Leiber's head in dead center field for a three-base hit. The Giant was unable to stop him, the run off at the plate but Gomez slashed a bounder down toward second which deflected off Whitehead's glove, Lazzari scoring. Crossoft lifted harlemly to Ripple in right. Rolle walked. D'Maggio at a towering fly in front of the plate which Danning converted into the second base on a flyout, much of a hitter in this series, belted a solid single to left, score Gomez from second, Rolle去到 third. Haq fouled for the third out.
Set New Records
The Giants kept peeking away at Gomez in an effort to pull even with the Yanks and remain in the ball game and the Series. In the sixth Ripple and Leiber pooled singles with none out. McCarthy tried to sacrilegious play, but was converted into a force-out at third. Darning, who had made three hits the day before, was the big Giant hope. Gomez whiffed him on three pitched balls. Whitehead pushed a grounder to Lazzeri and the Giant hopes faded. In the eighth the Giants had two runners on the pitching field, but the masterful ball in the pitches, retired the Giants in order.
This year's classic set some new records in baseball annals for future players to shoot at. Lou Gebriq ran his total of runs batted in to 35 for six World Series to wipe out Babe Ruth's mark of 33. The Yankees, who played errorless ball in all five games, have become the first ball team in history to accomplish such a feat.
Since the opening of the school, the department has sent out six exhibits, three of which were shown in the East and the other two at the Kansas State Fairs at Hutchinson and Topeka.
Design Department Sends Exhibit to Alabama
The American Student Union will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Pine room of the memorial Pinellus building, a local president of the local organization.
A.S.U. To Meet Tonight
Bellow Erecting Memorial
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Warren S. Bellow, '11, Oklahoma City contractor, is building the 564-foot Texas Memorial shaft now being installed. The building, 22 miles from Houston.
Cansas game because of a brokenollar bone. This report is notdeflite however. Personally we'd likeo see Kischer in action.
Results in the women's intramural tennis tournament are:
Erskine, Corbin, defeated Bublitz,
Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 6-0.
Reynolds, Alpha Chi, defeated Ogle, A.D. Pi, 6-1, 6-3.
Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 6-0
Overton, T.N.T., defeated Kirkman,
Sigma Kappa, 6-4, 6-0.
Owens, Alpha Chi, defeated M. Learnard, T.N.T., 6-1, 6-2.
Lewern, T.N.T. 6-1. 6-2.
Lerner, Deventer, Gamya, Phi, for
Van Deventer, Gamma Phi, 101 feited to Borockman. Corbin, Kaufman, def. defeated Mercer
Reynolds, Alpha Chi, defeated
Kaufman, Ind., defeated Mercer Watkins, 6-0, 6-3.
7:30. N: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa
8:45. N: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma
Phi Beta, 8:15. N: Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Alfa, Chi
Omega, S: Stigma Pi vs. Alpha
Gamma
The schedules for women's intra-
nural volley ball and horseshoes for
this week are:
Volley Ball Tuesday
8:15. N, Miller hall vs. Watkins
hall; S, Corbin hall vs. Chi Omega
9:00. N, Ind vs. IWW; S, ETC
N, TNT
Alpha Gamma Delta vs Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta vs Gamma Phi Beta.
Wednesday
Horseshoes (All matches at 4:30 p.m.) Wednesday
Horseshoes
Miller hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
men s intramuralis
The Delta Tau Delta touch-foot-ballers handed the men from Alpha Tau Omega their second defeat of the season by snowing them under with a 22 to 8 score yesterday. Three touchdowns, two points after touch-downs, and a safety netted the 22-point margin of the first half in the third quarter of the season. Fred Pralle, star guard of the Jahewkah baseball team, played
left end for the Delta Tau Delta team.
A field goal accounted for the 3 to
0 victory of Delta Chi over the Kappa
Sigma team. The game was hard-
fought, but both teams lacked a
searing punch.
Brown, Phi Chi fullback, score the longe touchdown that gave the Phi Chi team a 6 to 0 victory over the Hell Hounds. The defeat was the second of the season for the Hell Hounds.
Sigma Phi Epsilon took all three games of the handball match with Sigma Chi, winning 3 to 0.
The touch football schedule for today follows: field 1, Westminster vs. Red Devils; field 2, Theta Tau vs. Pi K.A.; field 3, Sigma Psi Ebis vs. Acuia; field 4, Delta Upsilon vs. Beta field 5, Phi Delti B^r vs. Sigma Tau attackers are scheduled to meet the 4,50 Engineers or field 1 tomorrow.
Horseshoe matches for today are:
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
The tennis schedule for today follows: Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Eka Ela Kappa vs. Triangle; YM.C. vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Geology Students Leave On Field Trip Tomorrow
K. K. Landes, professor of geology, will accompany a group of his students on a field trip to Colorado Springs and vicinity tomorrow. The class will spend several days in collecting minerals and visiting the localities near Colorado Springs.
The students who are to go on the trip are Benedict Bagrowski, Richard Barnes, William Frazier, Dale Goodrich, Fred Hamilton, T. J. Holden, Merle Klewens, Jacob Lemmen, Eugene Maxwell, Vernon May, John Romary, Glenn Schaffer and Charles Williams. The students will leave tomorrow and will return sometime Sunday.
Hair Trends Discussed by Known Stylist
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 11—(UP) There will be no definite trend in hair styles this year, Gladys Brower, nationally known hair stylist, told the Kansas Cosmetology Association convention here.
"Anything will go," she said. "The hair-piled-high style, introduced by Madame La Pompardat at Napoleon's court; the demure curls which smote Grandpa such a 'lick in the post Civil war days'; the Grecian roll, which features the hair rolled back and fluffy; the more recent page boy effect, which is nothing more than the hair turned under instead of over."
"Smart women will wear the style that best suits their particular personality," she said.
The care of the skin and removal of vaccination and other scars were discussed at the convention, which was attended by more than 2,000 per-
The "Dilletantes" group of the Y. W.C.A. will meet this evening at 7:15 at Henley house, the headquarters of the organization. The meeting will consist of a discussion of the music and literature that correlates with Millet's painting, "The Angelus."
Dilettantes To Discuss Millet's 'The Angelus'
Margaret Louise Garrett, c38, will give a dramatic reading and Alice Russell, c39, will lead the discussion that will follow.
Montreal, Oct. 11. — (UP)—A group of jobless men here are making a living selling oil slag to coal dealers. The men found a "mine" of the substance, broken into small pieces, in a vacant lot. The slag looks like coal, but is four times heavier than any anthetic.
Iron Slag Mine Found
Sings An All English Program
Breaking a long existent custom which decreed that every vocal recital must include works in at least four languages, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts sang an all-English recital to an enthusiastic audience in the Administration auditorium last night.
The program ranged from classical works to the modern composition, "Dover Beach," by the young composer, Samuel Barber. Of particular appeal was the closing group of unusual musicals which were sung as a cycle.
Professor Wilkins joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in 1935. He majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
He has studied voice in Inaly under Cataldi, Galli, and Pyrola. After three years abroad, he returned to America to sing with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Bostonians, the Schubert Theater corporation
He also studied in Munich under Dr. Fran Hallasch, director of the Munich National Opera.
Mrs. Wilkins appeared both as a accompanist for her husband and as composer of the musical setting to "Evening Song" by Sidney Lander.
Quack Club Pledges Seven at Final Tryout
The following girls were pledged to Quack Club, women's swimming organization, at the final tryouts Saturday; Betty Bridges, Barbara Snyibe, Betty McVey Edith Kirk-CH, Nicole Browning, Jen Wilkinson, and Barbara Allen.
Jane Irwin was elected to full membership last week.
SMASHING RACKETS
72 out of 73 racketeers convicted in two brief years! And, astoundingly enough, by the youngest prosecutor on record
might protect one of the 32-year-old man who never saw New York until he was twenty-one, and who dared set himself against a billion dollar New York crime ring. How Thomas E. Dewey nabbed Waxie Gordon, Harlem policy kings, politicians, and racketeers is now revealed. First part this week.
THOMAS E. DEWEY'S OWN STORY
by FORREST DAVIS
The greatest new story of the year
THE 168 DAYS in its dramatic conclusion . . . Another dramatic William C. White story of Russia and sabotage, *GGod's Bible* . . . A forest fire mystery, *The Road to Terre Haute*, by Harold Titus . . . Twelve-year-old Rudy unexpectedly plays cpupd In Price Day's short story, 22 . . . Another Tish story, *Strange Journey*, by Mary Roberts Rinehart . . . The story of the world's greatest oil boom, *It Was Fun While It Lasted*, by Bovce House.
HEADLINES screamed his name. .He caught passes out of nowhere .Now he breaks down and admits his high school's motto was "Don't throw the ball to Kelley." How he deliberately set out to catch the public spotlight, what sensational plays he enjoyed most, and how football looks to the man in the huddle,he tells you in the story of his career.
by LARRY KELLEY
with George Trevor-THIS WEEK IN
NOW AT YOUR NEWSSTAND!
411.7 22.19