PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936 Frosh-Varsity Game Postponed By J. Pluvius Too much rain transformed the football field into something closely resembling a swimming pool. Aside from running the turf, Couch AD Ladney had no intention of literally baptizing the fresh-weathered grass. The fresh-varity game was postponed. A practice session was also called off, when the rain continued to all throughout the day. All all variety players appeared to be in good condition with the exception of George Harrington, end, and Fred Boulevac, a tackle. Harrington had been BOSELIVAC GEORGE HARRINGTON holding down a berth on the shifting first team, but will be unable to practice for a day or so because of a boll on his arm. Beovleac, one of the promising sophomores, wrenched his ankle several days ago, and it will be a few days before he will be allowed on the field again. Three freshmen, Dick Amerine, quarterback, Eldreth Cadwalader and Harlan Lanter, both hacks, have received injuries during practice last week. Amerincor's foot was hurt, while the other's foot was uninjured and stiff from some severe scrimmaging. DICK AMERINE Will Drop Tickets From Air Next Friday A group of football enthusiasts consisting of faculty members and representatives from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were in Topkaka this weekend arranging plays for the KU—first game to be played here next week. Two aerial bombs will be sent up next Friday, in a Lawrence and one Bengal warship. The game is two season tickets for the Jawahar home games will be released from each of these bombs, along with all the exchanging each bomb, for the Washburn games. Plana have also been made to advertise the game at a parade and dinner both of which will be given in honor of the return to Topeka of Harry Colinney, new American Legion commander. Dear all, Baseball Scores National League r r h e Brooklyn 9 i 13 NY 9 i 10 Rutgers 2 i 8 Retro戏 Frankhouse and Phelps Sniff, Cattle, and Sheeban. Pittsburgh 1 10 0 Cincinnati 5 10 1 Batteries: Swift and Todd; Hallahar and Lombardi. Chicago 12 16 1 St. Louis 2 6 0 Batteries: Lee and Hartnett; Windford, McGee, Husser, Pittkins, Earn-shaw and Ogrodowik. Boston at Philadelphia tomorrow. American League St. Louis 3 9 1 Chicago 3 9 1 Batteries; Knott, Van Atta, Hogsett and Hemiacy; Lyons and Sewell. Detroit ... 3 5 1 Cleveland ... 5 10 1 Batteries: Bridges and Tebbetts Hudlin and Sullivan. St. Louis 6 7 1 Chicago 8 9 0 Batteries: Caldwell and Hemaley Stratton and Shea. New York ... 3 8 1 Washington ... 1 8 1 Batteries: Gomez, Hadley, Dickey and Glenn; Whitehill and Hogan. Football Scores +-+ +-+ +-+ U.CLA. 36, Pomona 0 Southern Methodist University 0 North Texas Teachers 0 Kansas State 13, Ft Hays 0, Oklahoma 0, Kane 0 Cornell 47, Alfred 0 Minnesota 14, Washington 7. Okahoma 0, Tulsa 0 Oklahoma 13, Cedar Valley 13, University of Southern California 31 Stanford 9, Santa Clara 13 University of Southern California 38, Oregon 7 Navy 18, William and Mary 6. Arkansas University 13, Pittsburg Teachers 0. Iowa 14, Carleton 0. Illinois 9. DePaux 0. Baylor 15. Hardimann-36. Pittsburgh 35. Ohio Weisman 2. San Diego 17. Denver 4. Dearmouth 38. Norwich 0. New Mexico Teachers 6, New Mexico University 0. Length 10, Case 7. Wisconsin 24, South Dakota 7. Amherst 0, Hobart 0. Texas Aggies 39, Sam Houston Teachers 6. Chicago 34, Lawrence 0. Alabama 34, Howard 0. Alabama 34, Howard 0. Georgia 15, Mercher 6. Georgia 15, Mercer 6. Colrado State 13, Western State 0. Colorado State 13, Western State 0. Navy Pelbes 13, George Washington Freshmen 0. The Haskell Indians successfully opened their 1936 football season by a 3-to-0 victory over the Ottawa Braves, Friday night. The lone tale of the game in the fourth quarter when Lawn care was made a place kick from the 13-vard line. Haskell Defeats Ottawa By 3-0 Score Iowa State 0, Iowa Teachers 0. Neither team was threatened in the first half, the game being played between the 20-yard lines with both teams displaying a great deal of punting. Haskell recovered on Ottawa's 20-yard line when D. Hough fumished Summer's point. The ball was carried to the Haskell bench, and it passed. Ottawa made eight first downs to Haskell's, and made 148 yards from serimignment while Haskell made only 76 Haskell Pos. Ottawa House LE Conley Lt LT Leighton Jeers LG Dougherty Knight R Smith Bionton C Smith Yellow Horse RT Harrop Summer RE Allen Queen GE Allen Washington LH Harding Carney J Harding Sarah F Dietrich New Minister to Assume Duties New Minister to Assume Duties The Rev. H. Lee Jones, newly app- ointed as New York City's Church, Twelfth and Vermont, will take up his duties here at the regular service this morning. Mr. Jones is a man of varied experiences. Besides his mini- ature photography, he has been a photo- ographer and has taught at Argus Ohio State University. Allen Looses Another Blast At Brundage Following immediately upon the return from Europe of Avery Brundage, president of the American Athletic Union, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University today declared the time is ripe for a change in management of amateur athletics, and submitted three reasons for his belief. "The Olympic constitution, as it now stands," declared Dr. Allen, "substantially gives the president of the A.U.V. power to name out of the 13 members of the important games committees, such as track and field, basketball "Second, the membership of the Olympic Association is primarily composed of A.A.U. groups and individuals, which means that they can, not only do so, select an A.A.U. man as chairman of the Olympic Games committee. "These things should be changed. The Olympic Association meeting will be held a year from now. This gives the American sports authorities time to work things out properly, or to submit another four years of A.A.U. domination." "Third, the International Federation has recognized the A.A.U. as the sports governing body in America which gives them the power of certifying as to the eligibility of our athletes. "Certainly the A.A.U. made a mess of things this past Olympiad." The Lawrence high school Lions trampled the Horton High School Hornets to the tune of 34 to 0 in their game at Horton Friday night. Lawrence High Trims Horton Hornets, 34-0 The Lions touchdown machine was slow getting into action, but once started was hard to stop. Doug Brown, entering the game late in the second half, was the fireworks when he took a lateral from Billy Fanny for the first touchdown. Earl McClure, who went in for HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. Phone 686 W. E. Whetstone Buy Good Shoe Repairing — It Costs No More Here. Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters Rexall Drug Store PHONE 17 H. L. Nevin Distributor Clean the Quality Way 13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St. It's the smile of satisfaction that attends the return of an ADVANCE cleaned suit; that perfect cleaning that makes satisfied customers. YOU TOO CAN GRIN PHONE 101 Advance Cleaners MA INDUSTRIES 217-390 M. LINDENBORG PHONE 101 Brown, scored when he returned a punt early in the third period. Billy Johnson scored the third touchdown on a short line pounce late in the third. He drove into an 11 yard end run in the fourth, and a short time later counted the last touchdown when he ran 30 yards on a rebound from a converted four of the five extra points. Twenty first prize mounts of texte designs, just returned from the fair at Topeka, are on display in room 320 of the design department in the School of Fine Arts. Prize Textile Designs Displayed in West Ad Since the department was organized, the work of University students has always won first prize at the fair. The department of design has felt greatly benefited by its use, but with the use of kitchen tables, everyone has been properly placed. Two Pass Tests In Quack Club Tryout Of the thirty girls competing the first Quack Club试聘, held yesterday at 10 a.m. Delos, Woods and Jane Blaney passed the tests admitting them as minor "Quacks". Practice periods will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 7 and Sept. 20 and the final tryouts will take place on Oct. 10 at 10 p.m. The following list of girls are asked to report back Wednesday night for practice: Edna Mape Packs, Betty Barnes, Jane Coutes, Marion Morris, Ala Bigelow, Helen Geis, Frances Armstrong, Roberta Mitchell, Alice Seed, Maurice Spearing, Mary Nud尔, Marion Dresser, Alma Padre, Jane Hanna, Mary McDonnell, Barbara Goll, and Alice Baber. Those who were unable to try Saturday and still wish to try out are to report next Wednesday at 8 a.m. Washburn Wins From Wichita U., 13-6 Washburn's Ichabods served notice Friday night that they were very much in the football picture by truoning a favored Wichita U. team 13-6. All the scoring was done in the second half. Kinter, Washburn half-back, took the kick-off at the beginning of the third quarter on his own 12-yard line and tossed a lateral to Schwartz who sped to the Wichita 42-yard stripe before being down. Then Melvin "Pidge" Viigola, a back sub, swung into action. On the next play he circled the enemy left end, cut back through an open field, side-stepped and headed away to the first touchdown of the game. A 21-yard pass from Kinter to Stalke led to the second Washburr touchdown. Landes, a formerayer of the five yard line, give the Topkapiens a 13-0 line to DRIVE OUT TO MILLER'S edge. Viola nearly engineered another touchdown before the game ended when he took a pass from Kinder for a 20-yard gain, and then swung around end for an additional 24 yards. On U.S. 40 Oh boy! Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty TRY OUR--- Delicious sandwiches So - - - Secretaries OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates. We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimegraph or multigraph yours. Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable. Stenographic Bureau Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS Special Subscription Offer The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now . . . Call K.U. 66 and ask that a carrier start regular morning delivery of your DAILY KANSAN. 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