PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935
Jayhawkers Point For Crucial Game With Cornhuskers
Harris, Peterson and Skla
Are Expected to Be
in Shape by End
of Week
Over two of their three most formidable hardies in the Big Six race, the Jayhawne football men have turned a corner. The big game with Nebraska, Saturday.
The hoped for, but hardly expected, victory over Oklahoma produced some injuries which may prove damaging to the Jayhawkers' chances for a victory over the Cornbuckers, Fred Harris, senior halfback, has been hit by a gunshot, weapon, suffered a shoulder injury and may not be able to play Saturday. In that case, John Peterson, fullback, may do the kicking; or if Mano Stokley is again in condition, he may do the punting. Stukley received a slight concussion of the brain in the St. Benedict's game seems to be completely recover now.
The victory over the Sooners was attributed by Coach Ad Lindsay to the fact that the Jayhawkers "really fought." Coach Lindsay was, however, displeased with the Kansas blocking, and plans to work hard on this department of play during this week's practice. He also injured his injured shoulder, and Peterson also had one. This combined to make the Kansas blocking practically nil.
Dick Sklar, veteran teamster, has a "charley horse," E迪Philps, senior center, was cut on the head; and Peterson suffered minor injuries; however, all of them are expected to be in shape for the game with the Huskers.
Practice yesterday was devoted mainly to listening to Bill Hargiss, freshman coach and chief scout, defense coach, offensive and defensive formations.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. c37
Drama pervaded the game Saturday between Notre Dame and Ohio State to the ninth grade. Notre Dame's unbelievable play; the Irish winning one for Joe Sulivan, their captain-elect, who died last spring; and Andy Piney finally finding himself and then being injured so that he may be unable to play any more this season. A peak. Piney was regarded as another Red Grange when he was in high school, but up until Saturday he had never been able to realize his potentialities. This was the final battle from the field on a stretcher two plays before the victory became a reality.
Notre Dame's victory over the "Saint Louis Seauce" practically puts the Irish in the Rose Bowl. They still have games with Northwestern, Army and Southern teams. The Seauce should end their season undefeated. They face three strong teams, but when they have a second string that can beat Ohio State and a first string that beat Oklahoma State, they will be beaten by anything less than a super-team. Princeton and North Carolina stand good chances of finishing the season unbeaten, but Notre Dame still has to Coast because of their superior ability to attract paying customers.
It won't be long until the sports writers start picking All-American teams and when they do, they will do well to consider Rutherford B. Hayes, Kansas end. Hayas, a senior, has played great games all year, and he is a defensive bulwark, and in addition is a crank pass receiver. It is seldom indeed that any gums are made around his end, and Saturday he made a sensational catch of a beautiful 54-39 Hawkeye to win 38 of winning touchdowns in the 92 seconds of play.
Here is the Kassas City Star's description of the tocheddon play Saturday: "Happened started to the left on a wide sweep. Heyes sped down the field and he got off the line. Suddenly Haggood passed and shot a long, high, looping pass that appeared to hang in mid-air and then settled down near the 10-yard line. Sprinting by the Secur button, Hayses and took the ball as the Oklahoma crowd gasped. He was over the goal line and the game was decided."
Alumni at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in Norma, OKa. last Saturday included three former Kansas football balls; Major Alpha Brumage, aptain of the University football team n 1963; William Rice of Sapona, Oka; Oklahoma State's Arianna Crawford. The latter two men were teammates on Kansas' all-victorious team in 1968.
"Mule" and "Bulldog" Stars
Above are the stars of the Army and Yale eleven that fought it out Saturday. Yale was favored in this clash but the defense off the field victory by a score of 14-8.
Men's Intramurals
11N
A.T.O. Phi Chi, Pioneer and Aacua won touchball games last night on wet fields, playing with cold slick football. A.T.O. defeated Triangle 7-0 in the last minute of play when Buchanan took down. Howell added the extra point. Phi Chi defeated KEK.12-4. Sullivan and Thomas scored for Phi Chi, while Hankla scored for KEK.
Acacia defeated D.U. 14-0. Rock Chalk forteiled to Pioneers. Tonight's schedule: Touch football--Boiler Makers vs. A.K. Pai; Sigma Chalk vs. Gun vs. D.U. Hornsby—Triangle vs. Delta Tau. Tennis—A.T.O. vs. Phi Sira; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau.
Freshman Gridsters
Ray Fugt played football, basketball and competed in truck at Hollingsworth. His specialty is basketball, but he came out for football with the idea of keeping in condition for the coming basketball season. After these few weeks of preseason showing up very well, Weight 195 pounds and is playing good position.
Dick Fleeson hails from Sterling and although he weighs up 155 pounds, he is one of the scrappest men on the field. He plays defense for the entire freshman quad this year. They all want to play ball and put Kansas on the map as the leading football team of the country. Although Dick Fleeson weighs up 170 pounds, he loves the game and is learning fast.
Reg Phumridge, member of the all-star team in high school of New York
The Game Was Won.
TOTHE TEAM
of the games.
CAFETERIA
THE
Yale put up a great battle, scoring on a scintillating catch of a forward pass by Larry Kelley. Before this Kelley had received a long pass which
City, is playing good ball for the freshmen. Reg is playing end position and weights 180 pounds. Look out for this player! It will make it plenty tough on the varies ends.
Pat Matura, end and back, weighs 185 pounds and is from Kansai City. Mt. Pat played on the Dc LaStelle all-star team and was a member of the good work among the freshmen.
gained 50 yards. However it was Shuler, Clifford, King and company that won the game. Shuler and Clifford were in the backfield, and King helped in the backfield.
James Holmes is from Englewood and weighs 150 pounds, being one of the
smallest men on the squad. He plays in the fieldback. James did not go so well in high school his last year because of an injury, but he is shaping up to be one of the best liked and also best players on the squad.
Zwicker Discusses Lenz's Poetry
Dietrich Zwicker, German Exchange scholar, discussed the poetry of Hermann Lenz at the meeting of the German Club today afternoon in the Lenz's songs were sung by a student chair
Allcn Announces Holiday Cage Games Schedule
Kansas to Meet California Schools Dec. 20, Jan. 2 and 3
Two double-header basketball games involving the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Southern California, and two teams playing played before Christmas in Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City, Mo., were an American director of athletics at the University.
Friday night, Dec. 20, in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan., there will be a double-heater, the first glove between Missouri and Kansas State, and the second between Kansas and the University of Southern California.
The next evening, in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo, first the losers and then the winners of the Friday night meet will meet again in a double-bleeder.
These games are in addition to the two games Kansas is to play against the University of California (Berkeley) in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2 and 3.
Arrangements for the pre-Christmas games follow a conference here last week attended by Dr. H. H. King, Mike Albern and Frank Root, from Kansas University. The team waded, from Missouri; and Dean G. C. Shad and Dr. Allen, of Kansas. It was necessary for Missouri and Kansas State to obtain permission from the conference to add to their basketball schedule. He usually had obtained such permission.
Scheduling of the double-headers in the Kansas cities makes it impossible to hold the pre-conference games between the teams for the past several years, the practice for the past several years.
FENCING CLUB WILL HOLD
FIRST TOURNAMENT OF YEAR
The K.U. Forening club will hold its first tournament of the year Friday at 7 p.m. Approximately 20 fennel teams participated in the team was chosen from the participants in club tournaments. The team went through the season without a de-
will compete Friday night are: Paul Raport, Tom Orr, Dinkin Leinik, Max Elas, Don Piper, Miss Garee Perron, William Wagner and "Poeo" Frazier of track famb, who will be seen in action as a fencer for the first time.
Some of the outstanding fencers who
CHILI
That Hits the Spot
10c
Mr. Raport, coach, hopes to get a view at that time of some of the fencers who will be eligible for intercollegiate competition. Tom Crr and "Jim" Raport will give an exhibition of Epee fencing.
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© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.