UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1935
Tigers Will Send Many Sophomores Against Jayhawks
Few Veterans Included in Missouri Lineup for Annual Turkey Day Game
The Missouri team that Homecoming visitors in Lawrence will see in action Thursday will be composed largely of sophomores which Couch Don Faurot has been grooming all year, with only nine veterans among the possible start-
Although Faurot's choices for the starting lunes cannot be predicted from one Saturday to the next, it is quite probable that among the starters on the annual Turkey Day class will be a large group of first year men.
Five Candidates
Grenada 192, Bourie 188,
Grenada 190, Turnbaugh 200, and Henderson 185, are candidates for the end positions, and of the five, three are sophomores. Grenada is playing his last year, while Bourie is playing his first year. Both teams tall and has been outstanding as a pass receiver, snaring a throw by Queretaro Jack Frye to score the touchdown that tied Kunan State Saturday, while Kunan has seen three years of varsity play.
At the tackle posts Faurot can choose from Hader, senior, 208; Smith, sophomore, 182; Heidel, sophomore, 220; and Gray, sophomore, 225. Hader is the best bet at the position, and he has been a tower of strength in the Mizuno league. He also possess plenty of poundage and probably outweigh anyone Kanasu has to offer.
Kansas Has Edge at Guard
Beger, 189; and English, 188; start guard
and in addition there are Kirk, 188,
Jones, 183. All these men are sopho
mores, as the three guard guards have
been lost through injuries. Kansu
should have the edge at this positi-
tive veterans, McCall and Sklar, at
the lineup.
Battery, 165-pound sophomore center,
one of the lightest pivot men in the
conference, but has several times been
mentioned for All-Big Six honors as one
attending Missouri. He duly studied,
kawaskiwi, it is also a five-year man.
Have Strength at Quarter
Two juniors alternate at the signal calling post, Frye, 172, and Lunde, 180. Londe is enjoying a good season after being slowed up by injuries. Frye passed to Henderson to count the only Tiger hit, which Henderson kicked the extra point at i.t. the toe.
Johnson, 157; Murray, 170; Combs, 188;
Lochner, 185; and Malley, 175 are the
Missouri hallhacks, with Johnson, Murry,
and Lochner playing outstanding
role. Lochner is a senior. Comba is
while the other three are sophi-
mores.
Houston, fullback and captain, has been humped by injuries throughout the season. The day's game is dourful. The Tiger leader is a senior and tips the scores at 108 pounds, and his position probably will be by the capable Biggs. 192-pound junior.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Masson, Jr. c 37
The Missouri team probably contains more sophomores than any other team in the country. Coach Don Faurin is one of the country's foremost exposures of the multiple team system and most of the 20 and 40 players he uses are sophomores. There are several reasons for this. For one thing, the veterans on the squad make up 134 teams in mega-tournaments that basis have little claim to playing. Then too, Faurin is working or, if the future and those sophomores will give Missouri a mighty good team next year and two years from now.
When it comes to a passing attack, NYU is about to pose this year. The boys from the cast side, west and all around the town have completed 61 of 167 passions for a total gain of 888 yards. Lending the air bombardment is 200-pound Ed Smith, who does with a football what he does with a Wild card. He and his six shooters will with their six shooters. He can hit a dirne at forty yards and he has been the man responsible for most of the yardage the Violets have gained through the air.
Kansas is now in a position where, by defeating Missouri, she will finish in the tie for second place in the Big Six. If the Joyahwicks tie Missouri, they will have undisputed possession of third place, and if they lose they will end in a three way tie with Kansas State and Missouri for third place.
Snell, Iowa State sophomore, had the best ball-carrying average of any of the backs in the game Saturday. Snell, a
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Perry Schwartz with his consistent lint plugging and expert blocking techniques at the University of California's Golden Bears. When his 190 pounds of energy in a car runs out, he often usually it the line. He's one big factor in Golden
155-pound, carried the ball 7 times for a total gain of 43 yards, averaging slightly better than 6 yards a try. M., teammate of Snell, was second with an average of a little more than 5 yards from 41 yards gained in 8 tries. On the other star, was next carrying the ball 12 times for an average of 3/4 yards.
Sig Alphs Win Semi - Final
Holiday and Ewers Pass Team To Victory over Beta's
After a late start, Sig Alph won her ght to enter the finals of the intraural touch football tournament to
morrow afternoon, by defeating the Beta eleven by a score of 17-0. A scores first half gave inaction to the fireworks, in the tie, as the last two games played. However, the fireworks broke loose early in the second half when the Sig Alpha' uncorked a drive starting at midfield and Holiday had intercepted a Beta pass.
Two consecutive passes put the ball on the Beta ten-yard line. From this point, the defense was out with a pass over the goal line where it was taken out of Franklin Murphy's hands by John Ewens for the first touchdown, and then through to good, a pass from Hockey to Ewens.
A second touchdown came speedily on another pass from Holiday to Ewers. The Beta's launched a drive which carried them to the Sig Alph 10, where Kiley intercepted. No further threats were made by the Beta's.
During the Homecoming activities to tomorrow, the Sig Alph's will come up against a strong Phi Gam eleven which won its way to the final round with little difficulty. Both Phi Gam and Sig Alph have yet to taste actual defeat in combat this fall, though both teams have tied. Tricky passing and heady shots made it even easier. Sig Alph has Roy Holiday as its mainman, with John Ewers a right-hand man. James Kell does the passing and punting for the Phi Gams.
Most of the game was played in Beta territory and two safeties were chalked up during the last minutes. The team very easily trying to pass over a tally.
This should prove an interesting game to watch. It will be played on the stadium field at 2 o'clock Wednesday. The field will be the same size as the communal field with the goal posts made some thirty yards closer together.
KANSAS TEAM PARTICIPATES IN BIG SIX TWO-MILE RACE
Fur and Feathers Will Fly This Week In Missouri Game
The Kansas two-mile team participated in the Big Six赛 Saturday at Manhattan and finished sixth. The team came fourth, but it remained the second triumph in two starts of Wheelock, Kansas State captain, over Lochner of Oklahoma, national college leader.
Other Oklahoma runners finished high enough, however, to nose out the Kansas State team. Chads of, Kansas, finished twenty-second, and Cameron, of Kansas, was twenty-sixth. The other three Kansas entries did not finish.
Muzzle Mizzou.
Jayhawk to Assail Tige in Annual Homecoming Football Game Thursday
Fur and feathers will fly in no uncertain manner Thursday afternoon, as the Kansas Jayhawks clash with those Tigers from Missouri in the forty-fourth renewal of their ancient rivalry.
The meeting of these two teams allways results in a fiercely fought game, but the clash this year looms even more attractively than ever because of the recent scandal that seems to possess. Last Saturday's results give he aspect of a loss-up.
The Tiger team, composed mostly of sophomores, has improved greatly in the last few games and is a foe to many. The senior players Don Faurot, by using thirty and forty men in a game, has developed his team to the point where there are two freshmen each in every position.
Kansas State.
The team is to win the Jayhawks, rebound from their surprise defeat at the hands of Iowa State, Saturday. It may be that this loss is just the thing needed to cause the Kansas team to attain its best mental state. If that is true, the Jayhawks should achieve a decisive victory, as Kansas has in its games has shown most latent success Missouri can hope to match.
Also favoring the Jayhawkers is the greater number of men who will be playing their final game of collegiate football. Seven of the Jayhawker starters are in the final game while only three or four of the Missouri starters are seniors.
In as much as it is their last game those seven Kansas seniors, Hayes, Hays, Madden, Killen, Sklar, Philps, center, Harris, haffack, and Peterson, fullback, are expected to go out and do everything possible to finish in a blaze of glory.
Expect Large Crowd
At present, prospects are for a crowd of at least 1 million people who have been selling rapidly and the biggest Kansas crowd of the year seems assured.
Like last Saturday, the game is expected to resolve into a battle of open football. Both teams place a great deal of reliance on passes and end runs: Missouri secured its tying touchdown last Saturday on a pass, and most of the season has used aerial threats to win games. But that hasn't also used the aerial game extensively, and Thursday's game should provide very nearly as much aerial fireworks as did the encounter with Iowa State's air-minded Cyclones.
Women's Intramurals
---
A.D. Pi is champion in the horseshoe
f决赛 of women's intramurals. Alpha
Gamma Delta was runner-up, and
the other two teams which were defeated
before the final match were Sigma
Kappa and IWW.
Watkins hall leads the organized houses in volleyball balls. TNT is high among the independents. The en-
tire team plays on the billiard board in the gym.
Basketball practice will start immediately after return from the Thanksgiving vacation. Group teams are asked to remember that they must have a basketball tournament in the tournament which will begin during the second week in December.
Tennis results, Griffin, Corbin hall,
defeated Orind, IND, 6-1, 6-1. Erskine,
Corbin half, defeated Kaufman, A.D.
Pi, 6-1, 6-1.
In the class volleyball tournaments now in progress the sophomores defeated the seniors afternoon 32-28, and the juniors defeated the freshmen 42-39. This makes the seniors with two games lost, none won, the juniors with two win, none lost, and the sophomores with two win, none lost, and the sophomores defeat the apache. The last game of the tournament will be next Monday night, December 2.
Handball results: Montgomery, IWW defeated Pulley, Watkins hall, 21-1, 21-14
The final hockey match was caught off Monday afternoon between the senior-freshmen team and the junior-osphonem team with the victory to the senior-freshman combination with two out of three games. Hunter both goals for the warriors in Rowlard made the one score for the losers.
Muzzle Mizzou.
Ward Lockwood, fs,16, Kansas artist, is completing his mural paintings for the new postoffice building in Wichita. The subject of his mural panels is a pictorial history of the postal service in the southwestern and far western regions. Each panel measures eight, six inches long, and six feet high.
They will be executed in oil on canvas in Taos, then installed in Washington and completed on the walls. Mr. Lockwood was selected out of a group of 18 candidates. While at the university, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
All K. U. is very smart
Dickinson goers from the start.
DICKINSON
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