PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1935
Freshman Players Romp on Reserves In Long Work-Out
Coach Lindsey Holds Out First String Players to Keep Injuries at Minimum
a freshman upstart featured football practice yesterday. While the majority of the first string men took it easy, three regulars, along with the reserves, took part in a long scrimmage session against the first year men had a decided edge.
The fresh used off-tackle smashes, sweeps around end, passes and punt returns to roll up plenty of yardage. On the other hand, the reservoir was filled with water until the end of the scrimmage, when they were marching through center.
Except for Vogel, tackle, Weincke, quarterback, and Peterson, fullback, the first string men had little to do. Working with the three regulars were Seile and Brunning, ends, Ward, tackle, Smith and Loughmiller, ends, Hodgson, Hardware, halfbacks. There were a number of substitutions for these men also.
The freshmen put on an impassion demonstration, indicating that they are going to put a mighty strong team on the field Saturday for their game with an alumni team. The yearlings gained much ground on off-tackle plays and would have outclassed their opponents even more thoroughly if they had not fumbed from fire. So long ago, they were multiplied by the fresher also, although they were not as effective along this line as they were with running plays.
Although the reserves could not stop running plays very consistently they did break through the fresh line when the defense drew a deep line at the drawed screen to close the reserves to make repeated gains through center. Morland, Lutton and Kwaternik were doing some great charging through corner players back three and four yards.
Coach Ad Lindee is holding most of his regulars from hard work so as to have the team at top strength for the last three games of the season. Kansas has a small squand it and cannot afford more than the minimum of injuries.
--before his senior year
--before his senior year
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. c 37
Kansas faces a tough combination Saturday. A tough opponent plus mountain air plus mountain weather, "Kayo" Lam, Colorado backfield are is one of the most versatile players in the nation, on the gridiron, he leads a dance orchestra, tap dances, boxes and wrestles. Nebraska's Big Six football championship is its sixth in eight years. Michigan State's main candidate for all-American homes, Sid Wagner, a guard, made 23 tackles in the game with three KSU stats. 8-6ths of the Kansas State-Iowa State game Saturday had Iowa State completed 22 of 33 attempted
BY W.D. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Any coach would give his shirt for a player to wear, and he'd give two shirts for the man who can catch them. Larry had a black shirt on self at the Blue's 1024 defeat of cellenese. Although every opponent grabbing forward when they came in
Pitt Panther's Punting Star
Johnny Michelsen, Pittsburgh University sophomore, is star quarterback and punter for the rampant Panthers. His long kicks hold opponents at bay while Pitt's speedy backs run up the score. With two more years of football ahead of him, he should merit national recognition
passes . . This is almost unbelievable as the game was played on a sloppy, water-soaked field.
In gaining a 6-10 decision over Iowa State, Kansas State was inside the Cyclone 33-yard line but once, .Six Kansas played players from other teams. They were Hayes and Green; ends, Nesimh; tackles, Skill guard; Weinecke, quarterback; and Peterson, fullback. .Andy Piliney, Notre Dame star, probably will play against either he does or not, it should be a great game. Both Notre Dame and Army will be out to redeem themselves for defeats suffered last week. .A crowd of 27,000 attended Minnesota now has won 15 consecutive games and has not been defeated in its 22 last games. .In 1931 it was tied four times. California has a sensational defensive record this year. .In eight bruises the Bruins have yielded only 10 points.
Southern Methodist probably will be the East's Rose Bowl representative if the Coast authorities decide that the school is far enough east. . . Southern High School built around 150-pound Bobylon Wiley. . . Wilson also packs the ball in great style. . . Nebraska takes into trouble Saturday when they will play Pitt. . . Sutherland is built in full stride by their training of Army, Saturday. . . Albany College ended its losing streak last week end by beating the College of the Pacific. . . They established, however, a new national record with 28 losses by losing 28 encomia games.
Kansas seems to have more seniors on its team than any other Big Six school. . . Seven of the first string Jayhawkers had in the first round were football, Oklahoma and Missouri, both with new concedes, are using sophomores very extensively. . . Al Agent, Michigan State back, carried the last 55 times in Temple, Temple, Michigan Temple, Temple, Michigan College for an average of 98 yards. . . Gomer Jones, Ohio State center, just about chiched all-American honors for his game he played against Notre Dame
Wildcats to Make Title Bid
Kansas State has started basketball practice under the direction of Coach Frank Root. Although the Big Six conference will have strong teams in the field this year, Root predicts the Wildcats will have games and be in the fight for a title.
Root has six returning lettermen on which to build his team. They are: Capt Lea Rishabsh, guard; Frank Groves, all-Big Six center last season; Wayne Thornbrough, Art Teellichon, Andrew Gilpin, and Arnold Milla, guards.
Coach Root Has Six Lettermen As Nucleus for Cage Team
There is a possibility that Kansas State will have the tallest team in the conference this year. If Poppyhousen, who plays 6 feet 2 inches, six feet 1 and 6 feet 2½, all sophomores, can show first-team ability, Kansas State will have a team that will average well over 8 feet.
Thousands of hilarious Northwestern students celebrated the first Wildcat football victory in 34 years over Notre Dame on Armistice Day.
So far a definite game schedule has not been released.
NORTHWESTERN CELEBRATES
NOTRE DAME GRID VICTORY
The celebration started at dawn. Students were refused admittance to their classes by special pickets. An impromptu automobile parade was conducted down Storian Road and throughout Evanston.
Sigma Chi and Triangle Tie in Last Seconds
6-6 Tie
Phi Psi Spoils Phi Gam Unblemished Record in
Last night's game proved disastrous to the Sigma Chi team which until that time was in a position to place second in its division. A Triangle touchdown on an intercepted pass early in the game led to an arrethro in all bags skyward in smoke.
Triangle added a safety in the last 10 seconds of play as Sigma Chi was desperately trying to put across an attack to the score. Pack of the Triangle team played brilliantly and was able to win for the victory. The final score was 8-8.
A determined band of Phi Pa's dumped the Phi Gams' apple cart to spare a perfect record. The final score was a 6-6 tie. This was the first game of the season, which the Fijians didn't win. Knoche was the man who carried over the goal line for the Phi Pa's, while Bickey scored for the Phi Gams.
Delta Tau deflected A.T.O. 8-0 in the other game scheduled last night. Oncept scored 6 points and Wiles scored 2 for the Tau. Bockwell starred for the Delta Tau bobs.
FRESHMAN-ALUMNI FOOTBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED FRIDA
Two-Mile Team is Chosen
Personnel of the Kansas 2-mile team,
which will enter the Big Six conference
2-mile队 race at Manhattan, Nov.
23, has been announced by H. W. Harrig,
track coach. Team members are:
David O'Meara, New York City;
Charles Bakey, New York City; Bob
Kaiser, Paola; Bob Cameron, Atoria;
N. Y.; Roben Zadian, New York City;
and Bob Schreder, Bendena, Kans.
The fifth annual football game between the freshmen and alumni will be played Friday afternoon in the Kansas Stadium. The game will begin promptly from the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and all fraternities for 25 cents each.
Members of the alumni team are
Elvin Dees, John Manning, Richard Mullins,
Ernest Casmi, Burny Black, Richie
Fleiss, Jason Furstenberg, Plaskett,
Tiny Moore, Earl Humphries
Paul Harrington, Zvonimir Kvaverak
Richard Wells and Kernell Kell.
Running for Office?
Football Injuries Are Fatal
Ralph Lutz, Dodge City high school
senior, who died Saturday as a result
of injuries received in football scrip-
ment. Rowan Vale, a Rochester man,
freshman in the School of Medicine
at the University.
Wilfrid Husband Gives Illustrated Travel Tall
His famions dad taught Lee Curie (above) some important advice on the opposition, for the Georgetown University star guard is the son of Gov. James Curley of Georgia.
life were given. It was surprising to find that even humble parens homes had electric lights, along with the ancient charcoal stove, amusing bathuit
An example of the family loyalty which knits the Japanese so closely together was revealed at the estate of Barin Iao丹, Japan's wealthiest man, in 2014. The family years ago. Exclusive pictures of Premier Okada also were seen.
(Continued from page one)
"Traditions" was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Advance Standing Commission, yesterday after a speech by Dr. James Huckabee, the personality of a campus, the group discussed annual and everyday traditions of the University, the beginnings of traditions, and the positions we will uphold the old ones.
DISCUSSION OF "TRADITIONS" FEATURED AT YWCA MEETING
Betty Hansen, c'36, led the discussion. Advanced Standing Commission will meet again in two weeks at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house.
UNITED STATES HAS SECOND LARGEST GROUP IN GERMANY
The United States holds second place in the number of foreign students attending German colleges and universities, with 853 students, it was recently announced by the German railroads information office of New York.
Poland came first with 393 students, and the United States came second. Other countries represented were Rumania, Uganda, Ugaria, China, Norway, and Switzerland.
The subjects studied by these foreign students were: general medicine, chemistry, law, dentistry, structural engineering, evangelical theology, economics, electro-technics, German sciences, commerce, architecture, and philosophy.
Capt. Anderson Wants Another Try at Record
POLICE WILL GUARD CAMPUS AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
A police guard for the campus was provided for the student council of Southwestern College acting jointly with the student council in an attempt to end unorthodox campus raiding carried on by students of Southwestern and the University of Wichita. The traditional "warfare" has been subjected to the humiliation of "bow" haircuts; and a few have engaged in brick fights, bringing serious results to windbenders and other proponents of resistance of gun-fire has been reported.
A previous treaty has been ignored. It is hoped that the presence of police will be a discouraging force to would-be raiders.
Famous Balloon Pilot Says New Altitude Mark Can Be Raised
Omaha, Nov, 12.—(UF)—Captain Orvil A. Anderson, of the famous stratosphere team of Stevens and Anderson, wants "at least one more try"
Send the Daily Kansan home
He would like again to soar higher above terra firma than any other human because "you learn something new from each trip."
"Although everyone, including ourselves, considers yesterday's trip a perfect one," said Anderson. "I believe we can do better. We learned a lot of things that will come in handy the next time we go aloft."
One of these things was that they ung on to too much ballast in order a assure a safe landing.
"With our added knowledge, I believe we could have gone 2,500 feet higher before starting break. I don't know as that would have been any aid to science, but it would have set a 'barder record for someone to break."
Graduates in Education To Meet
A meeting of the graduate students in
the School of Education will be held to
attend at 7.30 p.m., in Fraser hall, room 112.
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Ku Ku's Will Not Meet
There will be no Ku Ku meeting tonight as formerly scheduled, according to Eddie Rice, secretary Attention is given to be held this week-end instead.
Commission to Hear Chubb
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak to the World Affairs Commission of W.C.A.tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house.
Commission to Hear Chubb
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, presented a key to Henry Pratt, 35, for having the highest honors in medicine and pharmacy in the graduating class of 1935.
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