microsoft & baltimore university, maryland university, univ of michigan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937
Lindsey Shifts Shirk To End
Players Injured in Frosh Game Will Be in Shape For Friday's Tilt With Washburn
The only change in the Karsas lineup in preparation for the Washburn game will be the shifting of Dave Shirk from backluff to his old position, at left end. Shirk was shifted to the backfield last spring at his own request, but decided after the freshman game Saturday that he would be better off at the position where he starred last season
The wing positions have been worrying Coach Ad Lindsay considerably and the return of Shirk should be a big help to this department. He will probably pair with Paul White, 190-pound sophomore in the starting lineup Friday night although there is a possibility the Chitwood or Hardcase may draw startling assignment.
Injuries received in the Freshman game were only slight and the team is expected to be at full strength
DICK ANFRINE DAVE SHIRN
Friday. Bioslave is having troubles with a bunion on his foot and was missing from practice yesterday. Dick Amerine is in the hospital with a leg injury but will be released and should be ready to go tomorrow.
Old Grid Rivals Will Meet Again
The return of Herb Gearthart to action will relieve the tackle problem, leaving the aerial attack which didn't click against the Freshmen as Lindsay's chief worry. The variety completed only two passes out of 10 tries in the Frost and Packing matches, also be worked in an attempt to improve the men at these important phases of the game.
A grid rivalry of 46 years will be renewed when Kansas tangles with Washburn College Friday night in Moore Bowl, in Topeka.
In 1936 the series was resumed after a lapse from 1931. Led by Clarence Doughlass, who scored two touchdowns, Kansas won what was to be its only victory in a dismal season, by a score of 19 to 6.
Kansas first played Washburn in 1891, the same year of the first game with the Missouri Tigers. Since that time a total of 31 meetings have been recorded and the Jayhawkers have been victorious in 2 contests, have lost five and tie three.
KU. leads in total points in the long series, 546 to 161, and also boasts the best mark for a single game, a 41-point effort in 1915.
In two seasons, 1891 and 1900, the teams played return engagements. The Jayhawker won both contests in 1891, while Washburn swept the 1900 series. The highest total score was recorded in the second game in 1891, when Kansas won by a 38- score.
The last Washburn victory came in 1912, when the Ichabods turned the trick to the tune of 10-0. K.U. has not failed to win since 1919 when the last tie game, a scoreless battle, was played.
Rooster Goes to School
Leamington, Ont.—(UP)—Martin Awerbuck, 9, has a pet rooster that follows him to and from school every day. While Martin is in the classroom, Dick, the rooster, feeds on the school grounds or perches on the windowsill of the classroom waiting.
Intramural Entries Due
All women's intramural entry blanks for tennis, horseshoes, horley ball, handball, and golf are to be turned in to the women's physical education office this morning. When all these have been received at the office, drawings will be made, and intramurski will start immediately.
Labrador Imports Ice
nattle Harbor, Labrador—(UP)—Labrador, usually pictured as a land of perpetual ice and snow, in importing leaf lice from Belle Isle has forced fishermen to import ice from Canada to pack salmon catches.
"The Collegiate Digest," rotograve section of the Sunday Kansan, will appear with next Sunday's issue.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Were you one of the three thousand and spectators at the Varsity-Freshman game last day? If you were, you would probably on the Sullivan-Amerite - Richardson bandwagon. These three speedsters, while it is doubtful that they will play regularly, should cause some trouble or at least some excitement in the time they do get to play. Then there are Rosaker and Cadwalader who also have the ability to play. Now they all are the all-around brilliance of Divens and Replogle, but they may supply some of that scoring punch Kansas has been looking for.
Jolts from the game...The way Miller, Bunsen and Bukaty were tossing that ball around, prospects are looking up for some real open football in the future...The Meier-Masoner fight for quarterback is still far from being the safety in street clothes but should be back in time for the Washburn game...After making 55 yards in two plays Dick Amerine reinjured his a bid leg and had to be helped from the field. When Amerine gets into the open he knows how to play. He's not as long line of Fresh players along the east bench...If the Freshman acting captain, Merkle, had wanted to do any beefing he had plenty to do it with. Merkle, a tackle, has 233 of those useful things called pounds.
The Jayhawkers future opponents had a rough time of it Saturday against outside opponents. Wash-burn, whom they meet Friday night, lost to the Emporia Teachers 6-12 in what was considered a mild upset. But the teams didn't want to rebound Friday night if they don't want to lose two straight ... Wichita put up a fight against the Oklahoma Aggies but the Sooner Farmers beat them 14-8. Wichita, with a green line, will improve with every game but may not improve enough to win. That passing attack for Oklahoma a and Stidham's youngsters dropped their opening game 19-7. ... Iowa State finally beat the Iowa State Teachers but their margin was so narrow that probably are still sweating real perspiration at times. The score was 14-12 and its opponents opened everything points. Michigan State met the least resistance as they beat Wayne University 19-0.
Added jolts. . . We got a slight jolt in Friday's K-State Collegian but we're glad that Freddie Klemp reads our column anyway, even though he doesn't seem to agree with everything we say. Thanks for setting us right. Fred. . . Remarks "Chuck" Warren is reminding fans of Ed Phelps, Big Six center two years ago. If Warren can fill Phelps's shoes, he's good enough for our money.
K-State may have bitten off a large-sized bite in Boston College, according to Quentin Reynolds, sports writer for Colliers. Reynolds rightly figures that when "Gloomy Gill" Dobie can see anything cheering in one of his football teams it is time to watch out. Grantland Rice has rated Boston with Pitt as the two teams to beat in the East this year and the fairly green Wildcats may run into plenty of trouble.
Don't forget the golf foursome
Thursday afternoon featuring Glenn
Oatman, 1936-37 Jayhawk captain;
Raymond Watson, Western Open
golf champion, and Kay and Betty
Stephenson, finalists in last year's
women's University golf tournament.
Dr. F. C. Allen has arranged the
match and would like to have a
large gallery out to follow the match.
"Whitey" Hwau was caught at a disadventy Saturday when Coach Lindsey wanted to send him back into the ball game. Huff had his shoes off and couldn't get them back in before the game ended.
On the Shin-boss's orders—but the Sour Owl is out today. A sneaked preview revealed a super-smooth assortment of pages above the par bracket. Look on page 9.
Continued from page 1
Dope Upset In Openers
Rosy Barr has been living a life of unsease since Merro Sherwong swiped one of her hot letters from Steve Howbert. The boys came down to the Theta house Sunday to heckle Rosy and she greeted them with a loud and lusty Pelt Delt song. The boys were so crushed by this traitorous display that they opened the hereofre unread letter and broad-cast its contents to all within range. Conclusion: Sigma Chi's are divided into two classes by Rosy—the abnormal and sub-abnormal.
--with competition getting under way tomorrow, Professor El b el urges any individual wishing to participate in intramural sports and not attend an organization or register as soon as possible at the intramural office.
Sooners Lose to Tulsa U. 19-7; Emporia Wins Over Washburn
By Elon Torrence, c'39
Although the 1937 football season, is scarcely under way, the process of the supposedly weaker team's rising star has been the favored team has already started.
In games of local interest, perhaps the biggest surprise was the defeat of the touted Oklahoma eleven by Tulsa University. Tulsa passed and lateraled its way to a 19-7 triumph over the Sooners, making its first start under its new conch, Tom Stidham.
Washburn and Wichita Also Lose Washburn, who will be the Jayhawkers' opponent Friday night; meet defeat at the hands of Emporia Teachers. Basketball tactics played an important part in this game also. The Teachers made 6 of their 12 points on a lateral that gained the opposing and the love Washburn really came as the result of an intercepted lateral.
Wichita, Kansas' opponent two weeks hence, went down before the onslaught of the Cowboys from Oklahoma A. and M. by a score of 8 to 14. Wichita did everything to win except score touchdowns. Twice in those years worked the ball within the 10-yard line, only to be denied the points.
Another surprise was the difficult time Iowa State had in downing the Iowa Teachers College. Outgained and outplayed, the Cyclones managed to score as many touchdowns as their opponents and in addition made both conversions to score the winning margin 14 to 12.
Three Varsities Beat Frosh
On all other fronts in the Big Six the varsities were opposing the freshmen. At Lincoln, the Cornhuskers had little trouble downing the yearlings 38 to 0. The Missouri Tiger displayed what the sports writers have been talking about in a 46-13 triumph over its frost.
At Manhattan, the Kansas State
regulars scored nine downhills in
a scrimmage with the first-year men.
Lawson To Give Address
Dean Paul B. Lawson will address the district P.T.A. meeting in Ottawa Friday afternoon, Oct. 1.
Women's Volley Ball Schedule Announced
Women's intramural volley ball practices for this week and next are scheduled as follows:
7:30 p.m. E.T.C.; I.N.D.; T.N.T.
Oread house.
8 p. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wat-
kins hall; Miller hall.
9 p. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Phi; Chi Omega; Alpha Gamma Delta.
Wednesday Oct. 6
8 p.m. Open hour.
Oread house.
8:30 p.m. I.W.W.; Sigma Kappa;
Alpha Delta Pi.
To Resume Quack Club Tryouts
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, held its first practice and tryouts of the year Saturday morning. The next practice will be Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m., anyone who did not try out Saturday, but would like to do so, should report at that time.
Wednesday, Sept. 29
The following women were taken into the club or were asked to return for further practice or for completion of their tests: Minor Quack, Elise Lowell; Quack pledges, Annette Lawrence, Mary Lewis, Jane Montgomery, Virginia Anderson; asked to report for further practice, Jen Wilkens, M. Clevenger, Betsy Laurence, Purdue Owenes, Caroline Humphrey, Betty Bridges, Edith Kirkman, Martha Markwell, Barbara Smith, Jane Foole, Eleanor Cavert, Mary Ann Dillon, Jane Keilman.
Sober Driver Advertises
Quiney, Mass.—(UPI)—This advertisement appeared in the "Situations Wanted" section of the Quiney Patriot Ledger: "Don't sascrice your license. Careful, sober man will drive your car evenings from 6 on."
Glenn Cunningham, former Jay hawk track star and America's foremost mile runner, has announced that he will quit running after the coming indoor season.
Cunningham Will Retire
Cunningham's announcement came after he won the Causack Memorial mile in 4:19.7 at New York Saturday night. The reason he will retire from the track is that he does not have the time to devote to training.
This spring Cunningham will have completed nine years as a runner, and will have obtained a doctor of philosophy degree from New York University.
Will Abandon Track
Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas miler and acclaimed as the greatest distance runner of all time, who has won four NCAA titles will retire from active competition.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Sept. 27 — (UP)—There will be no hockey for 9-year-old Gene Humble this year. Nor will he have any trouble in keeping at
Gene is the only pupil in the rural school near here. Instructor Robert Shaw said he expected to be able to answer questions there were a room full of scholars.
Intramurals Start Tomorrow
Westerday was the deadline for entries in the fall intramural sports program. Schedules for team tennis and touch football will be drawn and released today and games will get under way tomorrow, according to the official by Prof E R Ebel, director of intramural athletics. Scheduled for the other fall sports will be drawn as soon as possible.
Anyone that registers will be given in opportunity to compete in some sport with an organization or team. You can e ce d breaker in interunit participation.
Bear Stampedes Goats
Marathon, Tex. — (UP) — Nineen domestic dogs, stamped by a black bear, hurtled 3,000 feet to the south rim of the Chisso Mountains. The canyon where the goats jumped to death is on the Rio Grande in the proposed Big Bend national park.
Accepts Teaching Position
Lois Leeman, '36, has accepted a position as assistant instructor of biology at the branch school of medicine of the University of Tennessee.
Bethany A Strong Foe
Ex-Jayhawker Coaches
The 'Terrieble Swedes'
From Lindsborg
The "terrible Swedes"—those stalwart men that constitute the grid team of Bethany college at Lindsborg, will invade Memorial stadium, the Jayhawker roost Saturday afternoon, and try to tame the Jayhawker "B"队.
The Bethany team, coached by Elmer Schake, former star athlete of the University, will rank as one of the top colleges under the tutelage of Bill Hargis.
Boast Strong Teams
The Swedes boast their strongest team in years, with a heavy line to show the way for such fast stepping backs in Ireland, Albertenburg, Gammonet.
Warren and Ireland are former Jayhawkers, having attended the University and played on the fresh team during the 1934 season. Ireland calls signals for the Swedes and is a fasty passer while Warren does a great share of the ball lugging.
Giannangelo in Backfield
Altenberg, a smooth fallback,
can name the best fullbacks in
the Six in the opinion of Ad
Lindsey, head coach of the Kansas
football team. Giannangelo is a
brother to Joe Giannangelo, varsity
player on the Jayshaw team last
year, and is fast and shifty.
"the Kansas 'B' team will be comprised of the men on the Hawkeyw squand who do not play in the Washburn game Friday night and will play at home ahead of them if the Bethany team comes up to advance notice."
Read the Kansan Classified ads.
WILL STOLEN SIGNALS win the World Series?
BEGIN A NEW ROMANTIC NOVEL And One Was Beautiful
Would you reveal a sister's sister to save the man you love? Start this powerful story. Tell your sister the crime that upset the lives of three people. First of six exciting parts.
by ALICE DUER MILLER Author of "MANSLAUGHTER"
AND Damon Runyon's story "A Job for The Macarone". "'Uncharred Honeymoon' by Ruth and Bill Albee... Thomas McMorrow introduces 'The little thug'. Frederick, aged eleven, in "Difficult Child". "Cloudy to Fair" by M. G. Chate... "Dead Mileage" by Joseph Marshall."Sween Must Die"a South Seas mystery by James Warner Bellah... And cartoons, editorials, poetry. Plenty of fun in this week's Post.
ASECOND BASEMAN unwittingly tips off each pitch to the batter, and his team loses a World Series. A catcher casualty touches his shirt or someone hollers "Come on, Hank," and an entire team knows the next play. Signals run a ball game, and signals can ruin a game when a smart opponent steals them from you. Here's how baseball's tricky sign language works, and what happens when dugout detectives discover the mysterious hipper-dipper. Read "Will They Steal This Series?"
by STANLEY FRANK
THIS WEEK IN..
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