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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1935
Jayhawkers Drill On Pass Defense For Iowa State
Lindsey Expects Cyclones to Use Aerial Route for Offensive Attack
The Jayhawker football team drilled extensively on pass defense yesterday in anticipation of the aerial attack that probably will be thrown at it by Iowa State, Saturday, Iowa Stats are set to face Cyclone Cyrrus and that is just how its attack strikes.
Against Kansas State, playing on a rain sucker field, Iowa State completed 22 of 33 passes, and last Saturday the Cyclones took their only touchdown via a pass to Sammy Johnson, aware of all this and consequently sent the varity through a long session of dummy scrummage in which pass defense was given the most consideration. The freshmen were throwing all kinds of shots but were enjoying little success.
Inuries in the Jayhawk waguel are minor except for those bothering Bill Decker, halfback, and Grant Barcus. reserve center. Decker's broken hand will probably keep him out of the game Saturday. Unless his presence in the game was minimal, Bill Decker from the sidelines. Barcus had his knee twisted in the game with Colorado and did not take part in the workout last night.
Echoes of the Colorado game emphasize the billiant play of George Happgood, John Peterson, and Clarence Doughlass in the backfield and a number of other positions. Douglas played their best games of the year and Peterson played his consistently great game. Douglas galloped 30 yards on one play, caught several passes for two, passed twice and kicked off over the goal line three or four times.
Hapwood completed nine of fourteen passes for 100 yards and raced 10 yards for the second Karen touchdown. Peterson gained consistently on plunges in the play. In the line Hayes, Nesmith, Skewer and Barea played brilliant ball.
MIRANTE IS WINNER OF OPEN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TITLE
Edward R. Mirante, 'cunel', defeated Phil Lee, c38, in the final match played Monday night at Robinson gymnasium. Life title: 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Mirante hails from New England, where he has shown himself as a promising tennis player. While attending the University of Alabama, he was considered freshman; he was ineligible for varsity competition. He transferred to the University of Kansas last year, and has since distinguished himself on tennis courts here. Mirante is expected to be one of the for the varsity team this spring.
Christmas Jayhawker Out Dec. 10
Christmas jaywalker Oct 12
The Christmas issue of the Jaywalker, announcing the winner of the奖杯, will be out Dec. 10. In addition, the issue will contain pictures of all social sororities, an illustrated resume of the football season, a story on the homecoming celebration, and many other features.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Gomer Jones, Tamar-ike captain and center fielder for the Baltimore national recognition for his stellar defensive play and smashing a home run on all-American looms.
By W.B. FORBES
@ INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
THE POWER IN SYRACUSE ATTACK
Syracuse University hooahs a full 16-0 victory over bacon's. His consistent line plunging and brilliant receiving put him on the top of the chart. He scored all of the Orange points for Syracuse.
Men's Intramurals
Sig Alph
Bye
Pioneer
Beta
Delta Tau
Phi Chi
INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL PLAYOFF
Oklahoma Tightens Grip On Third Place Post
Boiler Makers Phi Gam
Tuesday, 4 o'clock
By defeating Kansas State 3-0 Satur day, the Oklahoma Saintongeen tightens their hold on third place in the Big Si conference race. The Sooners are finished with their conference games now, and they record of three games won and two lost.
) Tuesday, 4:30 o'clock
If the Wildcats can muster enough strength to score more than six points next Saturday, they will have four place clinched, provided Missouri doesn't
Iowa State to be hopelessly mired in the Big Six cellar, and only a sharp reversal of form can bring her back. No team has no games, last three, and tied one.
Final Standings Division I
W L J T Pct. Pts. OP
Nebraska 4 0 1 0 79 77 26
Kansas 2 1 0 667 29 31
Okahama 3 0 1 387 21 21
Kansas State 1 2 0 375 18 42
Missouri 0 2 1 167 18 45
Iowa State 0 3 1 167 18 45
) Tuesday, 4 o'clock
Team  W L
Pii Gam 61% 5
Beta  6% 2
Pii Psi 4% 24
D U 4% 21
Delig Chi 2 5
Pii Delt 2 5
Arecia 14% 15
PI K A 0 7
Division II
Big Six Standing
Sooners' Defeat of Aggie Gives Them Chance to Tie Kansas
Ballston III
Team  W L
Pioneers 7 1
Boiler Makers 6½% 1½
Phi C Tau 3 1
Phoenix Tua 6 2
K. E K. 3½% 4½
Rock Chalk 3 5
Tennessee Club 2 6
A K Pai 1 6
Red Men 0 1
Seven teams, Phi Gam, Beta, Sig Alph, Delta Tau, Pioneers, Boiler Maers and Phil Chi, began the intra-
seasonal game against each team. These seven teams have finished their schedules and rank first among the teams in their divisions. Then finals will be played off as part of the Homecoming celebration next Wednesday. This game will be played on the stadium field and the goal posts will be replaced with new goals. The same size as the intramural fields.
The time for the games be-
Division III
**Draft Round 1**
Team W L
Alg Alph Dela Hui 4½ 4½
Sigma Chi 4 3
Kappa Niu Kappa 3½ 3½
Sig Ep 3 4
Tringle A T O 1½ 1½
Kansas State, their nearest rival for the third place position, has lost two games and tied one so far, and has one victory. The Wildcats will play Missouri in a second game, next Saturday at Columbia. The Kansas State men have not been so successful at the scoring end of the game this year either. Football fans at Manhattan have gone through an entire season without a touchdown score on the home field.
A victory by the Pioneers over Boiler Makers allowed the Phi Chi team to tie with the Boleer Makers for second division. The score was 12-2.
Sigma Chi and Sig Alph fought in the mud and darkness to a scoreless tie. Both teams threatened several times but neither had the final punch to put over a score. By tying this game, Sigma Chi was automatically eliminated from the final playoff and the Delta Tau were issued into second place by half a game.
The time for the games has been set up to 4 o'clock so that the games may be finished before dark.
In the opening round of the touch football tournament last night; the Phi Gams won the first game from the Boiler Makers 6-0. The score came at the opening of the second half. Phi Gam received on the kickoff and on the playing a long pass by Kell to Lemoine was good. On the next play, Kell shot a pass over to Ballew. The field was much more open than to show an power and the sneaker played by the Phi Gam was the break which was responsible for the final score.
Phi Delt forfeited to Phi Psi.
The Beta team scored three times in the last half going down hill to defeat the Pioneers 18-0. The first score came when Nesly threw a pass to Stolland. The second passed and the third accepted pass, then a completed pass from Nessly to Bowles. The last score
Thursday,4 o'clock
Thursday, 4 o'clock
was a pass. Nessily to Robinson, culminating a drive down the field.
Delta Tau Delta scored a 7-1 decision over the Phi Chi team when Elmore shot a short over the goal line into the left wing, and in the first half while going downhill. The Phi Chi's were unable to uncore any scoring threats when their downhill period came. Elmore and Olsen were the outstanding players for the game.
Tonight the Beta's meet the Sig Alph and the Deltel meets the Phi Gams at 4 o'clock in the semi-final round games. The handball playoff begins tonight at 4 o'clock. The Beta's meet Rock Chalk and Kappa Sig plays Sig Alph.
George (Handless) Sutton Thrills Crowd With Billiard Exhibition
Cue Ace Demonstrates Act
That a supple wrist movement and a light and delicate touch are not essential for billard play was demonstrated by George (Handless) Sutton, marvel of his game. He is also an exhibition in the Memorial Union building. With both hands off just below the elbows, Sutton made draw shots, time shots, follow shots, and nearly every other kind of billard shot known. He was able to shoot the balls any way he wanted, so Stagiaters cheered when he made some that were apparently impossible.
Sutton is one of the seven cue aces who will appear here this winter on the National Billard Association's third annual national tournament. You will be where you will be from time to time are Frank Taberski, former world pocket billard instructor; Charles Seaback, noted pocket billard instructor; Marcel Mavel, northern states pocket champion; Welker Cochran, presided over by Billard wald, southern states pocket champion; and Erich Hagenlacher, former world's 18.2 ball championship.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--of Iowa State, Williams of Nebraska, and
Partner of Kansas State. Phlores of Kansas,
McDannald Oklahoma, and Mebra-
Nebraska have played well at center.
The
Jayhawker Magazine
and
Granada Theatre
The
It is rapidly approaching the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country by picking an all-American team so your correspondent, in a moment of madness, dashed off the following eleven. The backfield material is so extensive that if you don't find your favorite back in her don't get upset about it. The only way to choose an all-American team is out of a hat, anyway. Here it is;
Rose Bowl Contest
Patronize the Jayhawker advertisers and obtain coupons from them
LE-Monk Mocris, Stanford
LT-Ed Wideth, Minnesota
LG-Gomer Jones, Ohio State
Gronn Man" Wetsel, Southern
Michigan
RL—Larry Lutr, California
RL—Larry Kelley, Yale
RL—Larry Kelley, Stanford
RL—Andy Klein, Notre Dame
RL—Bobby Wilson, Southern Meth
FB—Jay Berwanger, Chicago
A squint at the candidates for all-Big Six honors reveals a quite conglomeration of talent. For ends there are Hayes of Kansas, Scherer and McDonald of Ohio, Brown of Oklahoma, Micevoyk of Oklahoma, Outstanding tuckers this year include Wheeler and Brown of Oklahoma, Fenthrop and Fanning of Kansas State, Cotton of Iowa State, Heldt of Nebraska, and Hader of Kentucky. In addition, McCall of Kansas, Hayes and Countif
The backs are abundant and able. At quarterback are such as aes Bauer and Howell of Nebraska, Fossi of Missouri, Ayers of Kansas State, and Neal and Miller of Iowa State. The market is the largest in Happgood and Harris of Kansas, Cardwell and LaNeue of Nebraska, Breeden and Robertson of Oklahoma, and Allender of Iowa State. The crop of fullbacks is unusually good with Peterson of Kan- munzie of Nebraska, and Elder of Kansas State batting for the place on the all-star team.
ALLPHIN TO HAVE TUMBLING TEAM FOR EXHIBITION SOON
The University tumbling team, under the direction of Coach Herbert G. Alphin, is working out regularly in Robinson gymnasium. Coach Alphin said that he has no outstanding men on the squad this year, but that it will be well balanced. The team is drilling on such specials as jack-knife dives from the springboard, hammered down on hand springs, front and back flips, and pyramid building. The squad will be ready to give exhibitions soon after the Thanksgiving holidays.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS OF THETA SIGMA PHI
INTRAMURAL HAN DBALL BRACKETS
Kansas High School journalists who will be here Friday and Saturday to attend the state convention will be entertained at a tea Friday afternoon at 4:30 by members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority.
Plans were completed for the entertainment at a meeting of the sorority
easterday afternoon in the sky parlor at he Journalism building. Mr. J. K.istner, wife of Professor Kluster, of the journalist office, who had his sorcity, was present at the meeting.
THURSDAY SHOPPING DAY SPECIAL--One Day Only.
Buy Your Christmas Neckties Thursday
125 Dosen Handmade Fine Silk Neckties, in all
the New Patterns and Colorings. Holiday Boxed.
65c Values — Thursday Only
55c 2 NECKTIES FOR 95c
CORDUROY PANT SPECIAL
$3.95 Zip and Pleat Front Corduroy Slacks $2.95
$3.25 Hockmeyer Corduroy Pants $2.35
SPECIAL SHOWING OF TOPCOATS — $20
Wool Socks 50c 75c
Wool Mufflers
$1 to $3
CONTRIBUTE
Collection Boxes are located in Journalism building, Central Administration, Union Fountain, Brick's, Rock Chalk, Coe's No. 2, Stute's, Blue Mill, Jayhawk Cafe, and The Cottage. All contributions will be sent to The Will Rogers Memorial Association, New York City.
University Collections are sponsored by the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN