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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1935
Kansas - Missouri Thanksgiving Day Game Ends in Tie
Teams Are Evenly Matche in game Played Before Crowd of 17,000 Spectators
Kansas threatened once and the Tigers were in scoring territory once, but intercepted passes ended both spurs before they got really promising Kansas rolled up a total of 17 first downs but made almost all of them playable for the win. Lately the third quarter, Peterson plunged 13 yards for a first on the Tiger 38-yard line. Peterson again took the ball and squirmed and twisted 22 more yards for a first on the Missouri 16. Hader intercepted Giangnelvo's pass to put a stop to the Tigers only serious scoring thrust.
One of the few dull games in the long history of the Kansas-Missouri rivalry was played last Thursday. Neither of the two teams had a marked edge over the other and as a result the game was waged almost entirely by the 30-yard lines of the teams. Seventeen thousand spectators saw the game.
Tigers Recover Fumble
Missouri choice came in the fourth quarter, when Matt Halley's punt on his own 18-yard line, and Hauer recovered for the Tigers. Three runners play, with Murray carrying the ball, put the Tigers on the Kansas 12 - yard stripe, but Happop intercepted Morris' pass and saw 10 yards. Harris outpotted 50 yards to pull Kansas out of a very tight spot.
The Kansas seniors turned in excellent performances for the day of the Havelock, Hays, and Harris, went the full sixteen minutes. Coach Lindsay sent in a substitute for Sklar in the closing moments of the game, but he missed most of it.
Kansas Gets Break
In the second quarter Hipshot shot a play in front of a Missouri man was there to bat the ball sway. However, the Missouri man knocked the ball into the hands of a defensive player for a 20-yard gain for the Jawshawers.
The Tiger coach, Dana Fautt, substituted so frequently that it was hard to remember. The ball shot in penalty a new team each quarter, with frequent replacements in
The Tiger coach, Don Fauri, substituted so frequently that it was hard to tell who was in the Minneapolis lineup. He shot in precisely a new team each quarter, with frequent replacements in between, so that no Tiger got to play much more than a try. The team didn't weaken when its opponent certainly showed that the Tigers will have to be reckoned with next year.
The fact that Kansas lost only 18 yards from scrimmage as compared to Tampa Bay did not leave Jayhawk line line was holding well rough and was charging aggressively Skiker and Neumann back through their legs before they took back before they got under way.
Jayhawk's Snow Power
Kenns showed flaws of power which looked premature, but they were correct. In anything Terri McCall intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line and the Jayhawkers, parsed by Hapgood and Peterson, marched down the field for three successive first downs, but Hapgood was kicked on his own 23 in as he went back to pass. On one day Hapgood marched back to gass only and all eligible receivers covered. Each time he would Missouri tacklers to gain several yards, and ones broke away for 15 yards.
The Summary:
Kan. Mt.
First downs 17 7
yards lost, scrimmage 17 8
yds lost, scrimmage 19 51
pounds from passes 10 31
yards from passes 96 33
passes intercepted 14 3
punts 11 19
yards from punts 395 69
return of punts 174 54
passes off 2 0
yards from kick-off 120 0
return of kick-off 0 47
fumbles 4 2
own fumbles recovered 4 2
pounds off 3 4
yards lost, penalties 25 36
Hobo Day Is Big Success
Duck Race and Flying Trapeze Art Features of Day
on the east bank of Potter's Lake and
then not entirely on his own initiative;
it seems that there was a string in
the picture somewhere.
The duck race was won by the duck entered by the band. Of the 21 ducks entered, 19 were recaptured and these 12 were of the hand handled over to charity.
The highlights of Hobo Day on the campus Wednesday morning were the duck race and the spontaneous "Man on the Flying Trappee."
on the Flynn Maple.
The trouble with the duck race was that only one duck reached the goal
The colorful Hobo舞衣 was made even better by the appearance of an able acrobat who danced in the rafters while the combined Wayne Wright-Red Blackburn band played the "During Young Man on the Flying Tropica." Thanks should be given to both Hobo and all the boys for their playing the Hobo舞衣, which they did entirely gratis for the sake of old Kansas.
The prize of $2.50 for the best Hobo was awarded to Charles R. Doollitt of Kansas City, Kan., and the prize of $2.50 offered by the W.S.G.A. for the
best Hoboes was given to Frances Perkins, of Lawrence. The judging was done by a committee of six: Dean Werner, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, Prof. Maddux, Harold fa3, 37, Grechen Speelman, 'c37, and Frank Allen, 'c36. The mascot blessed in the meeting in the Auditorium was at the game Thus.
Kanna Phi Pledges Give Pla
Keppa Phi will meet in room 313 Fraternity hall this evening at 6:30. The pledges will present a play, "Alicia in Charm" (Curtis Hanna), all active and ledges are invited.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, will leave to attend the Missouri Valley Apple Festival, be held this week in St. Joseph, Mo.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., C27
Having picked and presented an All-America team without receiving a single letter of criticism, the conductor of this column hopefully presents an All-Big Six team today for your approval. It was quite a shame to be told by a single letter of protest after the printing of his All-American team, because he was under the impression that there was no surer way of achieving such a result than through training himself to trumpishly waving his mail in the face of the other members of the staff and screaming, "Look, fan mail!" (because they couldn't know the text of the letters). But also, no indication was given.
That is not the purpose of the manning of this All-Big Six team, but we don't expect you to read it. We'll discuss it particularly, upon about it, write Old George a letter and set it off your obesit. In this manner, you'll feel about all of how we feel about our selections.
Stanford-Southern Methodist is the Tewel Bowl treat in prospect for football fans and what a game that should be. Stanford will have one to get to ripples in shape and its great team would play the football it is capable
Rose Bowl treat in prospect for both football fans and a game that the team will win. It will get to grips in shape and its great team should play the football it is capable of. Bobby Grayman, "Mech," Moripeyicim, Bob Enggolda, "Barnham" and Keith Topping will be starting their third straight Rose Bowl game and they will move beyond their previous defeats and to their careers in a blaze of glory. Any doubts as to the calibre of Southwestern teams and Southern Methodist in particular was totally removed by the brilliant affair that the Southern Methodist-Texas Bowl was to be. The two teams put on what was probably the most scintillating exhibition of offensive football the country has seen this year. Both teams carried the ball all over the field, scored five touchdowns between them and had the players达坐席 to win. The Southern Methodist has an almost unstoppable back in Bobby Wilson and a crack set of teammates to work with him, all of which adds up to a battle that should rock the stadium.
The All-Big Six ends, Rutherford Hayes of Kansas and Bernie Scherer of Nehaska, are the men from this region who are getting their first training. Hayes crack Jawahir lineman, was placed on the second team announced by the N.E.A. and Scherer down a third team in 2013, but not well, another Cornhusker, is getting some mention but not as much as was expected in the pre-season estimates.
JEAN RUSSELL HEADS MEETING FOR FRESHMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission met at fenley House yesterday afternoon can Russell, c37, in charge of the meeting, explained the organization of he Y.W.C.A. nationally, in our region, on the University campus.
The meeting of Freshman Commission will be at Spooner-Thayer museum next Monday afternoon when Miss Minnie Moore, curator, will guide the group through the museum and will point out things of special interest.
Intramural Basketball Season Opens Tomorrow
Fifty - five Teams Enter Class "A" and Class "B" Brackets
Fifty-five teams representing 19 organizations have signed up for intramural basketball which begins play tomorrow. The team, named "A" teams, runs on a bracket of "A" teams.
These teams are divided up into three divisions of 13 teams each and during the course of the season, each team will play every other team in one of the teams which compose the "B" bracket, each team plays eight games during the course of the season, and at the close of the season the eight teams compete in a playoff tournament.
The schedule is made up of the following: "A" teams, division I - Phi Delt Delta Chi, Kappa Sig, Sigma AO, A.T.O. Sigma Sig, Sigma AO, A.T.O. Sigma Sig, Sigma Alph. D, and Sig Ep.
Division II-Alpha Kappa Pai, Christian Church, Phi Chi, First Baptist, Kappa Ea Kappa, Unitarian Church, Theun Tau, Rock Chakl, I P KaT, Triangle, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Pioneers.
Division III--Whirldwinds, CCSP, Coe's Drug, Galloping Gems, Rock Chailks, II, Johnson's All Stars, Pointwell, Boehls, Bohler, Bokers, Bokers, Bellermann, Hellaws, and Lions.
"The "B" bracket is made up of Kappa Sig. A,TO, Kappa B, Kita, Phi Gau, Amacra Sig. A,TO, Kappa B, Phi Gau, Amacra Sig. Alip, Phi Bli, Deltai Tan Delta, Triangle and Phi Fii
Wrestling
Practice for the varsity wrestling team to practice yesterday following a call for candidates by Jimmy Cox wrestling coach. From now on the practices will be regular. Prospects are for a decidedly better than usual team.
Wrestling Practice Starts
PROFESSOR SMITH RECOVERS RAPIDLY AT MAYO HOSPITAL
Change Date for Bond Concert
The date for the bond concert which was formally announced on June 29, 2016, will be Dec. 10. The basketball game will be played on Dec.
W. R. Smith, professor of education who has been a patient at Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., for the past several weeks, is reported to be re-
Mrs. Smith, who is in Rochester, sent word to the School of Education that he undertended his degree and that the attending physicians predict a rapid recovery.
Dr John Ise, professor of economics, will give a lecture entitled "The Coming Dark Ages" at the first of the KU club of Kansas City, Mo., "discussion group" meetings to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kansas City club.
DR. JOIHN ISE WILL LECTURE ON "THE COMING DARK AGES
Dr. Ie has received three degrees from the University, the first in music; the second is an A.B. from the college of liberal arts and sciences; and the third is an L.L. B. Harvard added two colleges, an A.M. in 1823 and Ph.D. in 1814.
The interesting lectures of Dr. Ise are widely discussed on this campus. He is author of a number of books, a talented painter, an energetic collector of antique furniture.
Faulconer to Speak Before Laws
Mr. Albert Faulconer, of Arkansas city, president of the Kansas Bar As society, will speak at the first law school convocation on Tuesday he will be held in the little theater of Green hall tomorrow morning at 10.30. All law and pre-law students are invited to attend.
Alumna Manages Concert Tours
Miss Florence Heizer, 97, now living in New York, has recently been managing the concert tours of Miss Mary Garden, famous singer, and Rudolph Ganz, celebrated pianist. Both Miss Garden and Mr. Ganz are giving Debussy programs this season.
Debate 14.2
Iniversity debate tryouts will be hear in Littleton at the Green ball, this evening of The 30. The question to be debated is: "Should the AAA be Abolished." Prof. C. E Buehler will preside.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Daily Practice Begins As Squad Gets in Shape
Basketball Season Opens
With Washburn Game
Next Week
Basketball practice in dead earnest for the 1956 season started yesterday, with members added to the squad from the football team. Daily practice will be held in preparation for the opening game with Washburn early next week.
With this game less than a week away, Coach F. C. Allen has made the practice sessions even more intensive. The easy darts were stiffer than usual but from now on the team's side have face a tough schedule, and it is important that the men be in top shape. By far the greater part of the Big Six non-conference games occur in Desert Park, where they are surrounded by seattle the season.
The schedule is better than usually balanced also in the fact that all but one game of the first round of the round-robin is completed before the final round.
The unbalanced schedule of last year with ten conference games for Iowa and Nebraska, and 16 for the other members of the Big Six, gave a total of 42 conference games. In these games there were a total of 2614 points.
The first Big Six game is that between Kansas State and Washburn at Manhattan, Dec. 5, and the first game in conference competition is on Jan. 4, when Missouri meets Oklahoma at Columbia.
The teams of the Big Six played nonconference games last year, sporing in all 810 points, while the opponents were amusing 808 points.
Prices for Homecoming decorations for fraternity and security houses were awarded to Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, The Pi Society, The Pi. The judge, George Beau, Maude Elliott and K. K. Landes, three University professors reported that the decorations were better than usual. They said the first prizes of $4. each were given.
Phi Gam's Acquire Crown
of $5 each were given.
Touch Football Trophy Taken in 2-0 Victory Over Sig Alph's
A 2-0 victory was as large a margin as the Phil Gam touch football eleven could run up on the Sig Alph squain in order to win the 1953 intramural touch football championship last Wednesday. The game was played on the regular intramural football tournament, and previously announced because of the danger of tearing up the turf for the University game on the following afternoon.
The score came as a result of a blocked punt which was recovered by the receiver in the end. The ball lay in the last minute of play. Patterson was the kicker and it was his first attempt at joy Holliday, regular painter, gave him out a moment before with an injury.
ooth teams showing ability to advance the ball down the field. Twice the Sig Alph's pushed the field to the one-yard mark, only to lose it both times on a pass interception. The Phi Gam's also marched down to the Sig Alph's vard line but were unable to score.
The game was a nip and tuck affair.
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