PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
KANSAS MEETS CYCLONES ON GRIDIRON TOMORROW
Both Teams Plan Aerial Offensive In Saturday Fray
Victory for Jayhawkers Would Help to Cinch Second Place in Big Six
Possible Starting Lineups
Kansas
Hayes (170) PLE
Nesmith (187) LT
McCall (195) GG
Phelps (175) RG
Vogel (190) RT
Green (170) RE
Weinbeck (190) WR
Harris (162) ¹⁰H
Peterson (155) ¹⁰H
Peterson (185) ²⁰H
Flying footballs, the fan's delight will cloud the sky tomorrow as the gridiron elevens of Kansas and Iowa State clash in Memorial Stadium.
Iowa State
(170) Gustine
(155) Scharoth
(146) Anderson
(180) Countiff
(195) Catron
(190) Grefe
(160) Miller
(195) Birney
(181) Johnson
(185) Johnson
The aerial route has been the main offensive line for the scoring thrust of both teams this year, and the spectators attending games. In addition to the more standard variety of passes, both Kansas and Iowa State are expected to make use of the lateral pass, a maneuver which has found great favor with the fans this year. All in all, the game is a real attraction to spectators.
Even a muddy field would not kill the attractiveness of the game, as both eleven have proved themselves good "mudders." Kansas complete passes with a water soaked ball to score on Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the Cyclones playing Kansas State also receive the phenomenal number of 22 out of 33 passes. Consequently, old Jupe Viper is not the threat he usually is.
Kansas Is Favorite
Kansas goes into the game as the favorite, but Iowa has superior record. Iowa State has played good ball in practically every game this far, but the Cyclones haven't played quite well enough to be considered a top team this year. Iowa State has defended only Upper Iowa. Games with Cornell college, Missouri and Drake resulted in ties and the Cyclones bowed to Minnesota in the final. Marquette.
The Cyclones played their best games of the year against their strongest opponents, Marquee and Nebraska, and if they had played that kind of a game against their weaker opponents, those would have been victories. The Cyclone offense features a passing attack which is liable to break loose at any time and makes them a very dangerous team. They are overdue for a victory, and tomorrow may be the day the offense will start hitting on all cylinders.
Have Scoring Punch
Kansas strength, on the other hand, is not a matter of uncertainty. The Jaya-hawkers have shown a real scoring punch this year and their defense, featuring Kirk Cousins, is quite adequate. As regards scoring punch, Kansas has been a b improvement over last year.
The Jayhawks have played seven games up to the present time and only one team, Michigan State, has held two wins in this season. The fennee is satisfactory is indicated by the fact that the Jayhawks have been defeated only three times in seven games, and those three losses were to Dame, Michigan State and Nebraska.
Not only will the air be filled with passes, but it should also contain plenty of laterals. Iowa State has been a proponent of the backward tosses all year, and last week at Colorado the Jay-hawkers got into the spirit of the thing, throwing the ball all around. The Kansas lateral tossed it back and, because it burned, but they gained yardage and probably will be used again to tomorrow.
Expected Open Game
In addition to latters, forward passes and will provide the advanceance and will provide the kind of football the fans like to see. The passing of Haggopod of Kannai and Allenger and Birnoy of Iowa State has been top-notch this year, and forms a big part in that success. Iowa State sprinted 64 yards around end against
Marquette, and Hapgood also excels at that type of run.
To all appearances, Kansas will be weakened more by injuries than its opponent. All of the Iowa State gridsters are expected to be in shape for the game, but it is very doubtful that they will be able to play. Grant Bureau, center, suffered a twisted knee in the game at Boulder last Saturday and Bill Decker, halfback, is still hampered by a broken bone in his hand. Decker's passing and punt returning has been unstoppable. But he may be put in the game. If he does not play today, he will play against Missouri next Thursday.
--heavier than the regular line. Composed of six sophorems and one junior, it averages 191 to 181 for the first string linemen. This line consists of Siegle, 200, and Winalow, 190, ends; Ward, 190, and Staplester, 200, tackles; Morland, 180, and Kwatermin, 175, guards; and Barcus, 200, center.
SPORT NOTES
By J.H. Mason, Jr. c37
Here is what Pete Lightner, sports editor of the Wichita Eagle, has to say about Coach Ad Lindsey and Kansas:
"One coach who has a little belated praise coming to him is Ad Lindssey of KU. A lot of fine things have been said about Lynn Waldorf recently and the former Kansan deserved all of them for heating Nike in 2013, an account of one of the toughest coaching spots in the country, successfully.
"When KU. was well walloped by Michigan State, a lot of fans took pot shots at the team and coach, Lindsay stood it, and had the great satisfaction of seeing his team beat Oklahoma Colorado. True, both Oklahoma and Missouri had beaten Colorado, but they did it on their home lots. And KU. bestColorado, following the victory of the mountain states in Utah, which has been a powerful team in the intermountain district.
"KU, gets but a slice of the Kansas material and perhaps does less proxelying than any state university of importance in the country. You go to Kentucky at Lindersey for a nationally fanned coach, and gave Nebraska a merry tussle. Nebraska gets practically all the material there is to get in its state, and a bit of that as well, and has perhaps the highest prepaired coaching staff in the Big Six."
A 1353 all-Big Six end will see service in the game tomorrow as a back. Fred Poole of Iowa State is the man in service. As a sophomore last year Poole's sigle gun押金打unm all-conference honors, but the fact that he played for the team play required of an end led Coach Geenkeer to shift him to the backfield and that is where he will play tomorrow. He is not a regular but should see a good deal of action because of his kicking ability. It is probable that Iowa State will have to throw it while, and in such an emergency, a man like Poole who can kick 60 and 70 yards is nice to have around.
Kansas' second team line is 10 pounds
Men's Intramurals
Phi Gamma Delta's, by virtue of a 12-6 decision over Tau Delta Tau, battled themselves into the finals of the touch football tournament in Iowa State, undefeated in intramural play this fall. Delta Tau put up a fight and was knocking on Phi Gam's goal line until the 5th quarter when the goal line were incomplete although Harold Hedges had one in his arms momentarily. Phi Gam then took the ball on the 20-yard line and after two minutes, line, the whelwle ended the game.
Both teams scored during the first period. Dela Tau's score was a spectacular affair beginning with Phi Gam possession of the ball at that point. Kell tried a short pass and Finley, Delt back, snatched the ball out of the air and scammed 70 yards to the other end of the field and received Olsen's offer as no good.
Pil Gam came right back with two passes from mid-field to the three-yard line. Dean Collenham drove in a hole over the goal. Kell's try for point failed.
Midway in the last period Phil Gams took the ball going down hill and hit a two-footed shot to the right, two futile attempts, Kell passed to Bicket, who took the ball over from the one-yard line. Kell's try for point dropped on the wrong side of the post.
The
The Beta's and the Sig Alph's battled to a scoreless tie in the other semi-final game. Both teams had the hull deep in enemy territory, but failed to show quite enough power to push over a score. The field was somewhat slippery. The team won the last moments of play. James intercepted a pass for Sig Alph's down in Beta territory. After a few anxious moments of play however Beta again
After the kickoff, Delta Tua battle clear up the field to the five-yard line, audited by a five-yard penalty, wielding the ball. It was here that the Phi Gam defense braced however and finally took the ball on the 20 and held it for the rest of the game.
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took the ball and the game ended, t knotted tie.
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
Two these teams will replay the game tonight at four o'clock to decide which team has the privilege of meet-ning with the opposing team. Wednesday afternoon at the Stadium field in connection with the Homecoming activities. The field will be shortened so that the distance from goal to goal is reduced, and on the intramural playing field.
Allen Turns Cold Shoulder
Dr. Allen has declined to be Santa Clers to a Douglas county farmer.
Farmer's Plea For Free Tickets Falls On Deaf Ears
Dr. Allen has two诀… Claus to a Douglas county farmer. Claus to a Douglas county farmer. Claus to a Linder-Lindley received a letter from a neighborier farmer asking for two free tickets to the Homecoming football game. The Chancellor answered him and told him that he did not have any power to hit him tickets, referring to Dr. Allen.
The other day, Dr. Allen received a letter from this same man explaining that he had been dared by some of his friends to ask for the tickets.
"Doc" Allen, answering him in his most gracious manner, told him that although the numerous rains that had occurred on weekends this fall had aided the farmer's crops, he had decided done no good to the University Athletic Association's funds, and that considering it would take months away, he could see no way of making him a present of the tickets.
In fact, he even went so far as to explain to him that for each ticket given away, the Association has to pay the university $100 to the United States government as tax. However, never missing a chance to sell a few tickets, he told the man that if he would have to play in the game, the University would be more than glad to have them as guests.
Freshmen-Alumni Game Is to Be Played Today
Frosh to Start Heavy Line Against Grads in Annual Fray
The freshman-alumi football game, posted from last Friday, will be played this afternoon at 2:30 unless the elements go on another rampage. The clash in which the freshmen will have a chance to demonstrate their ability was all set for last week-end, only to be stopped by the referees; the occurrence the game will be played this afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
The probable starting lineup for the freshmen includes: Ferrel Anderson, Maple City, and Pat Matura, Kansai Oklahoma City, Oklaonia City, OKia, and George Morford, Newton tackles; Cilbart Wichita, and Mike Schlanck, Kelley Washington, and Herington; center, Max Repogle, Coldwater, quarterback; Lyman Diven, Center, and Francis Paranto, Drew Shirk, and Dave Shirk, El Denard, fullback
The present freshman squad includes a number of crack performers who are counted upon to make the 1936 Jay-hawker team an outstanding one. Whether hopes for such a team can be fully realized is pretty well shown by the play of the froth against the grades. "Bunny" Black, manager of the alumni team, has brought together a team which will test the fresher thoroughly. The team was expected to maintain the condition but in other respects they will be strong opponents.
The alumni's probable starting lineup is: Dick Mullins and Paul Harrington, "tiny" Moore and Paul Minter, tackles; Elwin Dees and Ernie Casani, guards; Frank Watkins, center; "Bunny" Black, quarterback; John
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The freshman eleven is a husky one, boasting a line averaging 189 pounds to the man, eight pounds heavier than the varnish line. The tackles and ends are particularly heavy, the tackles weighing 210 and 235 pounds at 190 and 185. The backside is also a heavy one and alternate swish a light shiffy backfield.
Manning and Dick Weaver, halfbacks; and Warren Plaskett, fullback.
Clareie Sloane, fa'35, is studying music this year at the Jillianlille Institute in New York. While a student at the University, Miss Sloan was a member of Mortor Board, senior women's honorary Society Gamma Kappa, and president of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical fraternity. She is now living in New York City.
Sloan Studying in New York
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