PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1937
'Fire Eaters'
To Convene
Expect Seventy-five Delegates To Attend Kansas Fire College
Approximately seventy-five visiting firemen are expected to attend the annual Kansas Fire College conducted by the Kansas State Firemen's Association in co-operation with the University, to be held here tomorrow through Thursday at Martinsburg hospitalization will begin at 8:30 tomorrow.
The program will include lectures and conference sessions in the main lecture room on the second floor of Marvin hall, and outdoor work and ladder evolutions in the rear of the building.
The four-day program will be featured by lectures and demonstrations by W. Fred Heisler, director of the school of technical training, division of engineering, Oklahoma A. A & M. College; by Capt. Roy Moulton, fire department inspector, Kansas City, Mo.; and fire chiefs from Hutchinson, Wichita, McPherson and Kansas City.
Practical instruction in rope and ladder evolutions, first aid, fire department organization and inspection of all firefighters are to be conducted.
Froshographies--
The college will conclude on Thursday, Sept. 30, with a final conference and discussion of the firemen's training course.
(Note: this is the fourth in a series of minute biographies published by the University Daily Kansan to acquaint its readers with the personnel of the freshman football squad.)
Kenneth Gire of Pittsburgh ranks as the largest center candidate. He is 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weights 265 pounds. He has earned two letters on the gridiron.
Vincent Graves: Graves is from McFarland, however, he played his high school football where he earned four letters, captained his team, and made the Jayhawk league all-star two years. Graves plays at guard position, is 6 feet tall, and weighs 185 pounds.
Bob Grubb is another of the all-Ark Valley league players on the squad. Grubb is a center from Newton, where he lettered twice, making the all-conference team in Michigan. Height 6 feet. Weight 175 pounds.
Shirley Hamm: Hamm is a 5 feet,
11 inch, 17-room pound halfback from
Hampton. In high school Hamm lett-
tered each of his four years of com-
pletion.
Another candidate, who played under freshman Coach Conger at Smith Center is Roger Hardcare. Hardcare is an end, earning two letters at Boston in high school and 5 feet 11 inch tall and weighs 160 pounds.
Herbert Hartman is a promising guard from Newton. There he carried two kills and made the valley hole. Her in 6 feet tall and weighs 175 pounds.
Joone Showalter is an end candidate from Chanute. In high school Joe earned two letters in the grid sport, making the all-star team of the Kaima long jump team. 2 inches tall, and weighs 180 pounds.
The naming of Sklar will be perpetuated in Kansas football history by a nephew of Dick, Sidney Sklar of Newark, N.J. In newark he attended the West Side High School where he earned a varsity in the halfback position, is 5 feet, 8 inches tall, and weighs 144 pounds.
Reginald Taylor: Position, tackle.
Height, 5 feet; Weight, 9 inches. Weight, 177 pounds. Taylor is from where he was born in high school and one letter in junior college.
Louis Olsen, Everest: Olson attended high school at Effingham, where he earned three letters at a tackle position. In his last year he made the Big Six high school all-star team. Olson tips the scales at 196 pounds and is 6 feet, 2 inches tall.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Tulsa 19. Oklahoma O.
Missouri 46. Freshmen O.
Nebraska 38. Freshmen O.
 Iowa State 14. Iowa State Teach-
Michigan State 19, Wayne University 0.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
By Hugh Wire
Guest Conductor
Yesterday saw the beginning of another season of the great American sport called football. Twenty-two men on various gridirons here and there in the nation took another hitch on their $12.50 pants, took deep breaths and marched to do battle over a bag of air. Thousands of fans gulped hasty dinners and hurried to bonded stadiums to see their respective favorites do battle.
Football as it is today is a product of evolution. Away back in 500 B.C. the Greeks of Sparta began a game which was probably the great-grandfather of our present game. In those days the game was used to condition soldiers. Now it is used to pay for stadiums. Later the Romans and English rules game, but without divine rules. American football was an outgrowth of rugby game still played in England. In 1876 the first American Intercollegiate Football association was created. A team then consisted of 15 players. Nine men formed a rush line, there was one quarterback, two halfbacks, one three-quarterback, and two full-backs. With so many men in the backfield the line had its hands full. Later on, the game got so rough in the days of the mass attack and firing a number of schools that a binned in a number of schools of the country. Rules were made to rectify this and the game again assumed national popularity.
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The cost of outfitting a football team has gradually increased until today the cost ranges from $70 to $80 for each man on the squad. Everything possible is done to protect the players from unnecessary bumps and bruises. Some of the old pads have been combined in the present day football paddles to make the outfit more flexible. The age cost for players must be sufficient as follows: helmet, $12.50; undershirt, $1; jersey, $4.50; shoulder pads, $1; hip pads, $5; knee pads, $2; thigh pads, $3; sweat shirt, 1.75; pants, $12.50; shoes, $1; practice shoes, $10; game shoes, $11. For a squad of 40 men the cost of equipment is a considerable item.
The freshmen showed the expected jitters yesterday afternoon against the varsity, but settled down in the second half, though most of the freshmen spent their time going off and on the field. Despite the attempted intimidation of some of the freshmen by the use of several old tricks of the trade by the varsity men, the freshmen show promise of developing a strong team. Frank Rudicky, who has played at Rockhurst, played an excellent game at halfface. Several of the varsity players have the usual pre-season blisters and sprains. Dick Amell will probably not see service for several days because of a leg infection.
A meeting of all students interested in golf has been called for Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building, according to Bill Moles, student tournament manager. Discussion of fall championship matches will be the main purpose of the meeting.
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Open Track Meet To Be Held Soon
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Possible variety material -dormant and active-will have an opportunity to show "K" men and potential "K" men in track what it is all about when the open track meet is held in Memorial stadium about the middle of October, according to an announcement by "Bill" Hargiss, head track coach.
Intramural Entry Blanks To Be in Tomorrow
Intramural armbleaks should be turned in at the intramural office to tomorrow, according to an announcement by the director, director of intramural athletics.
Many more entries are expected this year than in former years, owing to the canvassing of boarding houses. Entry blanks were sent to every house having four or more men so that every man interested in intramural athletics could have an opportunity to participate.
Anyone wishing to come out and condition himself for the meet is welcome to use the stadium track.
This meet is open to anyone not having won a "K" in track competition. Organizations may enter teams as well as individuals. Points given will be counted at the conclusion of the meet to determine the winner. The meet, which is being held earlier this year, is in years past in order that the oncoming cold weather, is the proving ground for possible variety material. Coach Hargis will welcome anyone interested in track to compete in the even if for no other reason than to enter into the competitive spirit. Anyone wishing to come out and
Klann Runs an Easy First in Two-Mile Race
Intramural sports will get under way as soon as schedules can be arranged.
Leading his nearest opponent by
almost a full lap, Ernie Klenn won the
1½-mile race here yesterday after
distance in 7 minutes. 38.8 seconds.
Downs to Denver
Coleman, who placed second, was nearly a lap behind as Klann finished the race, with Ryan running a close third. The race, which was a preliminary test for the two-mile relay team, was run at Memorial stadium between halves of the freshman-varsity football game.
William Downs, 37, was transferred last night from the Kansas City bureau of the United Press, to its bureau in Denver. Downs was managing editor of the University Daily Kansas last year.
German Student-for the Varsity on the Freshman 20 yard line. Repliepg gained 15 yards on his own on the Fresh 15. Miller intercepted Divers' pass on the Fresh 10, and was tackled for 7 yards. He scored 73 yards to Repliepg who returned 20 yards to the Freshman 42. Conger accepted 14 yards to the Freshman 42. Varsity gained five yards on exchange of punts. Divers' punt rolled over the catch, putting the ball in play on their own 20 yard line. Fresh gained 9 yards on three of their own 20 yards on their own 32. A. pass, Bulaty to Wenstrand netted 20 yards as the half ender Score, Varsity 19. Fresh
The jam sessions of the "Radio City Music Hall" (Hans' name for the Cottage) were his introduction to American swing. They don't "swing" in Germany. Hans describes the jazz variation by the main ingredients—noise and pronounced rhythm."
Continued from page 1
Gentlemen may prefer blondes but Hans takes his light brown. The school girls in his country wear no makeup; however, Hans is broad-minded and does not condemn costumes. His opinion of the world is the same as it is the world over, some good—some not so good."
"K.U. dancing has more body motion," decided Herr Martin after attending several Hall dances.
American Idiom Puzzles Him
Herr Martin gets many laughs from American idiomatic expressions. Upon entering a fraternity house in Cleveland, Ohio, he was greeted by 10 boys who asked, "How do you do?" Hanna was punished. These boys had had no question and were not interrupted. He replied. He now understands that "how are you doing" and "what do you know" are merely English methods of greetings.
"You have great football heroes and great basketball heroes, but the majority of you take care of your heroes and have no regular exercise." This is the German boy's analysis of American athletics.
Hans enjoys running, swimming and broad jumping. Although he appreciates music, he does not participate in it. Reading, sports and photography are his hobbies. Maybe his next hobby will be
Maybe his next hobby will be "swing"
Varsity Downs-for the Varsity on the Freshman 20 yard line. Repliepg gained 15 yards on his own on the Fresh 15. Miller intercepted Divers' pass on the Fresh 10, and was tackled for 7 yards. He scored 73 yards to Repliepg who returned 20 yards to the Freshman 42. Conger accepted 14 yards to the Freshman 42. Varsity gained five yards on exchange of punts. Divers' punt rolled over the catch, putting the ball in play on their own 20 yard line. Fresh gained 9 yards on three of their own 20 yards on their own 32. A. pass, Bulaty to Wenstrand netted 20 yards as the half ender Score, Varsity 19. Fresh
Continued from page 1
Third Quarter
The Freshmen kicked off, Replogle returning to the varsity 33. Replogle and Sullivan made it first down on the Varsity 46. On tries at the line 41, Replogle scored down on the Fresh 43. With Sullivan and Replogle alternating, theVarsity made first down on the Freshman 31 yard line
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After a, incompletened forward pass, Miller punted to Reploge who was downed on the Varsity 26. The Freshmen took time to recover, and Huff tackled him on the Varsity 24. After two incomplete passes, Reploge intercepted Miller's pass and was stopped on the Varsity 11. The Varsity made it first down on the 21 yard line in three play plays, kicked up two yards off tackle and quarterback. Score, Varsity 19, Freshmen 0.
Replogie then completed a pass to Meier for a first down on the Freshmen. Varsal was off at the half, and 5 yards for Replogie. Bucky knocked down Replogie's pass. On the fourth down, Replogie passed the ball to Bucky. Bucky took the ball on their own 19 yard line. Bukaty punted and Bucky scored. Bucky returned to Frosh took the ball on their own 24 yard line. Bucky pointed and Frosh returned to Frosh. Sullivan found a hole in the center of the line and gained 17 yards and a first down on the third down. He sized 15 yards for holding. On an attempted pass, Replogie was thrown behind the line of scrimmage by Bucky in third and 23 yards to go for the Varsial. Replogie then punted to Miller who returned the ball to the Frosh 20 yard line.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
The Fresh held the Varsity on three line plays and then Lanter punted out of bounds on the Fresh, necked Bukaty for a 15 yard loss. Bukaty punted to Rosaker who ran the Fresh to the 46 yard locker back on the fourth down, saw an opening and circled left end for 10 yards. The Varsity played and the Fresh turned play. Weineke then punted to Fisk who was tackled on the F23. Bukaty punted out to the Fresh and Rosaker made it first down on the through right tackle for a first down on the Freshman 33. Richardson and Rosaker made it first down on the Fresh 8 yard line. Rosaker putted 12 yards and a first down on the Fresh 8 yard line. Rosaker putted 9 of the line. Richardson then sliced off tackle to score from the 6
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yard line. Winecke's place kick was wide. Score, Varsity 25, Freshmen 0.
Winecke kicked out for the victory. Bunsen took the ball on his own 5 yard line and returned to 89. He made the second kick. Bunsen lateraled to 201, who circled left end for 9 yards. Bunsen then drowned on the Frosh 46. Miller took another lateral from Bunsen and gained 14 yards for first down. Bunsen drowned on the Frosh 46. Miller we were good for another first down on the Variety 20. A forward pass, Meyer broke through the Frosh line by Bunsen and
no gain and Ebling punted out of bounds on the Freshman 6 yard line. The Frush were penalized 5 yards for offside. On the last play, the Frush attempted lateral and Warren recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. A touchback point was good, Final Score, Variety 32, Freshmen 0.
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