PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1936
Wildcats Will Attempt To Share Big Six Honors
W L T O
NEBRASKA 4 4 0
Kansas State 2 0 2
Missouri 2 1 2
Oklahoma 1 2 2
Iowa State 1 3 1
Kansas 0 4 0
With the fading of Nebraska's Rose Bowl hopes as a result of their defeat at the claws of the Panthers from Pittsburgh, the chances of Kansas State tieing for the Big Six championship appear brighter. The trouncing that the Wildcats gave the Iowa State Cyclones shows the power of the teams and should be at a peak for the game with the Cornhuskers this weekend.
The rejuvenated band of Bengal Tigers from Missouri took an impressive decision from the Oklahoma Sooners in high school to help the Tigers heavy favorites over the Kansas Jayhawks in the coming Thanksgiving day game. Led by Jack Frye, Missouri's leading contender for Big Six honors, the Tigers partly come out of a habit only turned on the power.
The Jayhawkers have two weeks to prepare for the meeting with the Tigers. The variety will have no cinch in their game with the fresh pitch, feet, from all performance, it looks as if it will be a tight affair.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
From the Stands
Fred Harris, c'38
The Spartan running attack was one of the best witnessed on the home field in some time.
In the State backfield were three backs who could "go to town" with the pigskin. They were not such a hard running team, but fast. Sebo was especially effective on end runs and turned in a fine performance. Agetw was to have been the chief ball carrier but left the game early in order to save himself for next week's game. Diebold was the run scorer and held the plays for the backs and called the plays that gained 327 yards from scrummage. The yardage gained from passes was 212.
Michigan State had two ends that looked good. Kutchins received a pass from Ajiet and sprinted over the goal line, but he replaced呼韩莲 at left end in the second quarter, received the ball on an end around play and ran the remaining 20-yards for the game. It was his first play in the game.
The Jayhawker 11n.e. showed flashes of power at times on the defense and stopped the running attacks momentarily. When the Spartan's power bogged down they took to the air lanes.
The statue of liberty play was brought out of the moth balls and put to work. Ciolek was back to punt, but instead of扑金, faked the kick. Sebo, one of the fastest men on the field, was handed the ball. He circled the Kansas right end for a 63-ward gain.
Michigan State's safety had little luck in returning punts as Shirk was there to bring the ball carrier down. The Kansas offense failed to materialize in the game and it was not until the third quarter that the Jayhawkers made a first down. The passing attack was not up to par, and as a result, punting was the main offense for the Kansas eleven. Michigan State was very adept at back trapping but did not. On pass defense the Spartans dropped the left end and the right tackle from the line to the backfield in order to help the backs in knocking down the passes.
Nelson, the big Michigan State end who had a great deal of advance publicity about how he caught the game on television several times on defense, but was easily fooled on end runs. Not until late in the game did the Jayhawkers try to go around him and did for them what they hoped they made during the game.
The Michigan State line rushed the kicker and passer hard. In the fourth quarter Diehl and Nelson blocked Divers' punt. Diehl scoped up the ball and ran the remaining distance for the last touchdown. The Saints scored a 30-yard shot, which was the only point after touchdown that the Surtons missed.
The dope now points to a Missouri victory over the Jayhawkers. Michigan State defended the Tigers 12-0, and Kansas 41-0, which on the other hand in a Missouri and Kansas game the dope bucket has been spilled numerous times. Kansas can turn a poor season into a bloody one they can control with the win over Tigers. Here's hoping.
Men's Intramurals
--and SERVICE
The first round of the touch football elimination tournament last featured victories by the four teams represented. The teams who came through last night to go into the semi-final round are Sigma Alamanda and Belle Dell'Arte, who placed first and second, respectively in the first division; and Phi Delta Theta and Betu Theta Pi who participated in two fashion in the second division.
All four of the teams representing the third division were eliminated. The fourth team hereofreto defeated Theta Tau eleven by a score of 19 to 0. Theta Tau won a championship. Phi Gamma Delta won the tie, and the semi-finals were Kappa Eta Kappa. 6 to 0 Phi Delta Theta ran wild over the Knicks at Key to be accounted for both touchdowns scored by Schoenfeld in 14-0 to 14-1. Phi Chi
In a postponed game the Gallop-
ing Ghosts defeated Kentucky Club
last night. It was the second game
of the second division.
Tonight's semi-final games with
feature Beta Theta PI against S.A.K.E.
and Beta Theta Dali against Delta
Dali Theta.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
--and SERVICE
The finals in handball will be played today between Rush Worley, Alpha Delta Pi and Marjorie Row-land, T.N.T., at 4:30.
The housework tournament. Group II was won by Coyne Kappa. Group III was Kappa Gamma. The final play-off will be a technology tournament. The Cormall ball.
Today the first class hockey games will be played; the senior-sophomore will play the junior-freshman team.
Senior-sophomore team: M. Erskin, R. Worley, D. Pulley, M. Modell, R. Kiene, A. Irvine, M. Learrine, L. Brockman, L. Barackan, L. Burbank, and A. Smith.
Junior-freshman: L. Bottom, I. Moll, R. Monzitt, M. Curd, R. Baker, M. Reid, J. McGee, L. McCarthy, I. McAdoo, G. Ulm, D. Dayz, A. Stroud, and M. Springer.
A picked team of University intramural hockey players defeated baker players here in a keeper. M Erskin, I fullback; R Kline, rightharpooner; L Masaoec, center halfback; A Bigelow, rt halfback; B Raker, l wing; M Leonard, i inner; G King, rightharpooner; M Morris, rt, wing; R Montizing, rightharpooner in the second half were M. Curtis, G Gilkeronow, forwards; I Mol, l wing; B Center, center halfback. Anker University will play there Thursday at 4:30.
—BEAT THE PREMISSION—
Swarthout Recital
Miss Elysien Swarthout, pianist daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the Sloan of Fine Arts, has been invited to play at the American Mathay Association. She has been selected from all the Matty pupil maps now in this department and will be given at Stenway hall in New York City probably sometime in Decem-
A rivalry that traces its beginning back to 1921 will be resumed Saturday afternoon on Memorial Field when Coach Ad Lindsey's hapless Inyagh plays out with teammates in turn that chicks--this time against Bill Hargas' Yearlings.
Varsity Hopes Lie in Frosh Tilt
Varsity teams have been batting freshman teams for years but of all these meetings only three have been scheduled games. The frosh, strangely enough, have captured one of these games to two of their more experienced, but sometimes less effective, schoolmates.
It was the same "Ad" Lindsey who helped beat Nebraska 20 long years ago that coached the only freshman team ever to beat the varsity. In 1921 Lindsey's fresh team trampled from "Potisy" Clark's varsity 14-7. The Yearling's got off to a 14-0 lead in the first half against the varsity and was able to comfort catch up in the last two quarters. There is a possibility that Lindsey may know how Clark felt after the game Saturday.
The 1924 game went to the varsity 6-3 although a fighting bunch of fresh kept them worried all afternoon. "Stony" Wall, who was later a hero against Missouri, made a 40-40 yard place in the game and makes a 3-point lead to the varsity finally scored in the third quarter to take the game.
The third and latest game came in 1925 and the varsity forged ahead in the series by downing their more侵acem playmates 13-6. John Burn Burr followed with a victory. Franklin C. Cappon directed the 20-24. Ten long years have passed since this meeting and freshman indignation has had a chance to reach the boiling point. The question on the Hill now is, can the varsity cool
BEAT THE FREASURE
Wheeler To Lecture
In East Next Week
Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology left recently for a tour in the East. He will give a series of lectures in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York on "The Application of Gestalt Psychology to Education," stressing its application to mathematical education.
Dr. Wheeler will return to Law-
rence Monday, Nov. 23. He will also
inform informal talks at Bryn Mawr
and Swainthmore colleges.
The tour was arranged by Prof. C. Newton Stokes of the department of educational psychology at Temple University, and Prof. W. D. Reeve, head of the department of psychology at Columbia Teachers Collegs.
A 32-page booklet of basketball information and scores is now being distributed by the University of Kansas athletic management. The was compiled by the K.U. News team and was published later.
The booklet contains a brief history of the game, biographical sketches of Dr. Naimith and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and a complete record of all the basketball games the University has ever played. The games are arranged in two forms, one form classified according to opponents, and the other according to the year.
Basketball
Booklet Issued
Also included are tables of standings of the teams from 1916 to 1936, a listing of conference championships, and of captains and coach awards. Conference championships show Kansas at the head, 18 times in 29 years.
The summary shows that Kansas has won 460 out of 655 games played, and has scored 29,001 points to the opponents' 15,665. The "average game has been won by Kansas 30.5 to 23.9.
The highest score recorded for a Kansas team was 68-8 against Washington University in 1913, and the lowest was 7-14 against Topeka "Y" in 1901. The highest score by an opponent was 52 when Nebraska Wesleyan defeated Kansas in 1905, and the lowest opponent's score was made by William Jenkins who lost they 19-5 in 1906. The most one-sided score, 56-6, was made against Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in 1906.
THAT THE PREMIUM
Tickets on Sale
For Thanksgiving Game
Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game to be played at Columbia on Thanksgiving day are on sale. You can buy 1000 tickets, which include about 1000 seats starting at the 50-yard line and extending north, sell for $2.25 each. These tickets may also be used in usual places in Kansas City. Mo.
KFKU
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Tuesday, Nov. 17
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:42 News, Flashes.
2:42 News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
6:00 p.m. Educating You.
7:00 p.m. Tour of Holidays,
B J, A. Schmidt
10:00 p.m. Athletic Serapbook,
166th edition.
10. 15 p.m. Program of Requested Readings, Professor Robert Calderwood.
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATISFY
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JUST CALL K.U. 66 and give us your name and address. Your Kansan will be delivered each day by carrier and our collector will call once a month for your dimes.
Luck was unusually gracious to us last week, and so we have little to gripe about. There were some lopsided scores, and some close ones, but for the first time in several weeks no ties in the big time choices. Here's the list with choices, and actual results.
Prediction Results
Kansas State and Iowa State.
Choice, Kansas State, Kansas State
47, Iowa State 7.
Okahama and Missouri. Tigors to win. Missouri 21, Oklahoma 14. Nebraksa and Pitt. Too much blue pick. Nebraska pick. Nebraska 19. Nebraska 6.
Notre Dame and Army Notre Dame for an "on" day Notre Dame 20. Army 6.
Minnesota and Texas. The Southern boys no match for the Gophers.
Minnesota 47, Texas 6.
Indiana and Chicago. Picked.
Indiana. Indiana 20, Chicago 7.
Purdue and Iowa. Purdue for a
pier. Purdue 13, Iowa 0.
Dartmouth and Cornell Dartmouth to take another. Dartmouth 20, Cornell 6.
Illinois and Ohio State. State's chance to take one. Ohio State 13, Illinois 0.
Texas Christian and Centenary.
Passes of the Christians too much.
Texas Christian 26, Centenary 10.
Georgia Tech and Alabama.
Alabama the favorite. Alabama 20,
Georcia Tech 16
Tulane and Georgia, Tulane, one of the strongest teams in the nation a favorite over the off-defended Georgia eleven. Georgia 12, Tulane
Box Score: Won 10, Lost 2.
Footnotes on Football
A fistie engagement between two inebriated gentlemen at the top of the east stadium Saturday threat-
FOR BETTER
Gas
Oil
Tires
Batteries
Brakes
Stop
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
enced to steal the show from the 21 gladiators on the gridiron. Just as a general exodus of spectators started to the *top* of the stadium, the long arm of the law in the form of a billiard cue reached out and grabbed the belligerants. Peace again reigned on the eastern front.
Student Headquarters for 12 Years
Bardeman Homer Jacobus proved himself the hero of the day at the game Saturday when he made a mad dush to put out a grass on his head. "No, no. No wonder the boys from East Lansing were such hot stuff.
If the Jayhawkers can't be the top they can be the bottom without any argument from anyone. With an average of less than one touchdown for the six games played, the Kansas队 was a team with no offensive drive. The players have tried hard, and have taken a lot of punishment, but you can't run over a steamroller with an Auntin. Maybe if someone put "high-test gasoline" in the gas tank you might be, a few more parts we could have a steam roller of our own. This "amateur" gas seems to sputter a little.
football game you can bet your last thin dime that there is a federal agent from the bureau of internal revenue behind every other post. They are looking for scalpers, the teammates and let you have them for about four times the original price. Scalping itself is not illegal but the seller is supposed to turn over 50 per cent of his excess profits to the government. The scalpers sometimes forget this little item, so the federal agents a messy afternoon.
Whenever there is a sellout at a big
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Professor Kinney Leaves
For Southern Nevada
Inter-Racial Dinner This Wednesday
Prof. E. D. Kinney left Monday for southern Nevada where he will examine mining property. As the senior chemical engineers are in Chicago, all of Professor Kinney's classes are excused for this week.
Inter-racial Commission will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 5:30. Plate price will be 26e. Call Henley house for reservations before Wednesday noon. All University members welcome. Evelyn Brubaker, c38, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, co-chairman of Interracial Commission.
Read This "Capacity Days"
Special- Then come to CARL'S and SAVE! - Wed. and Thurs.
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Single Breasters
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WEDNESDAY $1695
THURSDAY
EXTRA VALUES -Everyone of them here is your opportunity to treat yourself to a new suit and save.
SHIRT SPECIAL
135 Hand Selected Manhattan Shirts from our regular stock, Deptowns, Plaids, Checks Values to $2.50
$165
Sizes 14 to 16%
— FELT HAT SPECIAL —
STETSONS AND MALLORYS
97 Hand Selected Hats, from our regular stock, light and body weights, in all colors. Values up to $6.50
$295
Sizes 6 3/4 to 7 1/2
Buy Your Christmas Neckties Now
95 Dozen of fine cut silks. All new 65c 2 for $1.25 patterns, colors.
Boxed free. A real selection for your choosing
Here are some real values in good clothes that you can buy at a real saving during these two days. A chance to restock your wardrobe for right now and future wear.
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