PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.1935
High Scores Feature Touch Football Games
Annual Track Meet to Be Held; Boxing Class Have Begun
Overwhelming victories by Sig Alph, Beta and Phi Gam featured touch football games last Friday. The highest scores of the season were recorded at that time, while two teams were running their total points over 30.
Sig Alph went on a scoring spree to defeat A.T.O. 39-0. Beta scored an impressive victory over the Anaconda eleven 31-0. Phi Gau, undefeated and united in a thrilling final, fought their string of victories to four by a 12-0 decision over K.P. A.
Fifteen men interested in the many art of self defense turned out for the first boxing class Thursday night at Robinson gym. The group which turned out for the training were very enthusiastic and at least twice as many are expected for the next meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on Tuesday and on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those who are interested are ureed to come out.
The annual open track meet, which is to be held at the stadium Thursday and Friday of this week, is being looked on with renewed interest. For the first time in the season, all sports are in truck and all other sports are eligible to compete and anyone save those persons participating in varsity football at the present time are urged to participate. Coach "Bill" Hargis is coming into trim immediately for the meet.
Intramural managers are asked to encourage any of the boys in their recreation department to track ability to report to Paul Harrison at the stadium now in order to get in condition. The inter-organizational coordinator, Randy Day and Thursday, November 5 and 7.
Thursday is the final date for challenge in the pyramid tournaments, and Saturday will be the last day for playing matches. At this time the four top teams will compete in an elimination tournament to play for the championship. The team winning the greatest number of points throughout the tournament will be the winner. This event will be determined as a result of the elimination tournament. The man who challenges must do the calling of an opponent immediately. If a challenge is made on the board and the match is within 48 hours the challenge is void.
Therapy
n-unitary schedule for this week:
Monday: Touch football--Ki P A vs K.
Tuesday: Touch football--Ki P A vs Mohers vs K.E.K.: Delta Tu vs T. triangle. Horses-theta-Tu vs T. sig Alp: Sigma chi vs Si Gamma No. Tenni—Kapai Si vs Pil Gam; Rock Chalc
Wednesday; Horseshoe—Theta Tau vs. Phi Gam; K.E.K. vs. Sigma Nu Tennis-Triangle vs. Sigma Chi; Sig Eg vs. PIKA.
Tuesday: Touch football - A.T.O. vs.
Sigma Ngo; Theta Tua vs. Fonseca Tua
Tennessee Club Phi Chi Beta
Phi Chi Sigma Alph Sig Alpha
Phi Pi; Sigma Chi Triangle. Teams
-Delta Tu vs Delta Chi DU. vs Du
Deltar Handball- Rock Chalk vs PIKA.
Thursday: Touch football - Delta Chi vs. D.U. Phi Gam vs. Beta; Sig Alph vs. Sigma Gai; Rock Chalk vi. Tennessee Club. Horseshoe-Phi Pa vs. Acuas; Sig Eg vs. Kappa Sig. Tennis - Phi Deltis vs. A.T.O.
Jayhawkers Take League Opener From Wildcats, 9-2
and Harris booted a beautiful kick which was downed by Ayers on the 42-yard line. Ayers got off a bad punt from Larry Hicks on State 45-yard line. Peterson went off tackle for 15 yards and a first down on the 39-yard line. He came up with a first down on Happock picked up 2 yards between them. Peterson made it a first down on the 46-yard line, gave up 5 and then 4/, Both teams were off-side on the next play. Peterson made a first down on the 9-yard line. Peterson missed a touchdown as Happock went through center to the 5-yard line. Happock was hurt on the play and ended up in an end-around play, and Kansas State took the hall on downs on the 5-yard line.
Ayers punts to Decker, who was downed in his tracks on the KS. 44-yard line. A pass from Decker made 4 yards. He made 4 yards. Harris made 7 yards and a first down on the 32-yard line in two plays. Peterson made 5 at tackles. Peterson made it a first down on the KS. 22-yard line. Peterson made 5 at tackles. Peterson made it a first down on the 0-yard line. Peterson made a yard through center Decker added a foot as the quarter
Second Quarter
Peterson went to the 3-yard line. Peterson lost a yard on an attempted turn and punched the end run pitched to Decker on the K.S. 37-yard line. Three plays gained a yard and Harris pointed out of bounds as Peterson punted off the defense off tackle. Elder fumbled, and
Phelps recovered on the Wildest 15-yard line. Decker made a yard. Peterson added 8 yards. McCall placed-kicked a goal field from the 20-yard line.
Douglas kicked off for Kansas to Ayers, who caught the ball stand on his goal line and return it for a play stopped dead. Elder made 7 yards through 8 passes and played against Ayers punted to Decker, who returned 40 yards to the Agile 30-yard line, but the team was penalized 15 yards from the spot of the foul, putting the team in 20-yard line. Harris punted to Ayers, who was down on the field, putting the team up 6 plays. Harris punched 6 and Ayers punned who returned 7 to the Kansas 33-24. The team ran away for a 12 yard gain. Three more moves only 5 yards, and Harris punched to who ran out of bounds on his kickoff.
Cleveland punted to Decker who was downed on his 43. Peterson got 6 at center. Harris made 3 and Peterson punted in the Kansas line. Three attempts gained nothing, and Harris punted to Cleveland. Cleveland made 7 yards. Edwarda failed to punt; Cleveland punted to Kansas returned 8 yards. Kansas 45-yard line. Peterson broke through the Aggie left side for a first start on the K.S. 44-yard-line at center.
Kansas 3, Kansas State 0
Third Quarter
Douglas kicked off to Hays who downed the ball on the KS. 30-yard line. Two plays were stopped dead and doubled on the Kansas 42-yard line on Douglas made 3 yards in two plumps Harris punted, and the ball was down on the KS. 15-yard line. Three Agie plays picked up 6 yards.
Ayers punted to Happgood who returned 7 yards to the KS. 46-yard line. Ayers punted on the 5-yard line. Ayers punted to Happgood who came up short and punts were downed on the 5-yard line. Ayers punted to Happgood who came up short and punts were downed in a loss of 2 yards. Harris took the ball on its 20-yard line. Kansas State took the ball on its 20-yard line. Kansas State picked up 2 yards. attempted扑击, partially blocked扑击, partially blocked on their 2-yard line. The next play lost 4 yards, and Ayers punted to Happgood. The next play gained 3 yards. Two plays gained 3 yards. Kansas State was penalized 5 yards. Peterson made
Two plays gained 3 yards. Kansas State was penalized 5 yards. Peterson made a first down on the 44. Two plays failed to gain.
Harris punted rolled dead on the Kansas State 6-yard line. Cleveland was run out of bounds for a first down on the K.S. and scored 3 yards. Cleveland's punt was partially blocked by Ward and went out of bounds on the K.S. 45-yard line. Hapkinson punted on the K.S. for 7. Peterson made 2. Harris punted to Cleveland who was down on the K.S. 7-yard line. Cleveland circled the field and punted for 22-yards as the quarter ended.
Score Kansas 3. Kansas State 0.
Fourth Period
Kansas State gained 3 yards in 2 play and punted on the third down to Happgood, who was downed on his own 27-yard line.
Peterson made 2 yards at center and was injured on the play. Harper punched to Ayers who was downed on his own field, then kicked it first down on the K-State 46. A wild pass from center lost 12 yards. Ayers limited through left tackle to the Kan-
Ayers kicked out on the Kansas 30. Harris punted out on the K-State 41. Harris punted out on the right flank. Ayers punted to Desert State fumbled covered on the Kansas 55. Harris punted to two no returned 15 yards. Harris punted 48. Two returned 15 yards and Ayer punted 48.彩球 dead on the
Harris, standing in his own end zone deliberately touched the ball down for a safety, Kansas State 2 points. Source: Kansas 3. Kansas State 2.
Dougless went in for Giannangelo in the second kickoff off to Ayers who was sprained in the two K-State plays played 9 yards, and Ayers quietly told to Decker who was out.
Hartus punted to Lander who was stopped on the Kansas State 40. A pass Lander to Fleming, gained 14 yard and a first down on the Kansas 37.
Fleming and Lander made another down on the Kansas 27 after 2 plays with 31 points. The Kansas tempted a plate kick from the Kansas 28 yard line, but it was short and Kan-
Harris punted to Warren on the K-State 42. A long pass hit an Angie man on K-State 41 and Kansas to the ball on the K-State 44. On the first play, Douglas ripped through the back of the K-State 16-yard line. Douglas made 11 yards in 2 plays for a first down on the K-State 5-yard line and then Dzeko passed to Wennekes in the end zone for a touchdown. Douglass' attempt at placement was wide.
Douglass kicked off to Sims who returned it to the Kansas State 30. Two pays gained 2 yards as the final gum
Summary KU, KS 184
ist rows .0 187 159
rs. from scrimmage .187 7 169
ds. lost by scrummage .7 4 7
uses attempted .4 2 7
uses yds. gained by .9 14
uses yds. gained by .9 14
ds. lost by penalties .25 10
turs. lost .2 0
turs. number .19 21
total yds. points .724 724
return of yds. yards .38 85
return of pants, yards .85 15
tick-off number .0 12
tick-off number .220 8 109
return of kick-off, yds .8 109
umbles .4 4
bwn bummies recovered .2 4
out .4 3
score by periods: .0 3 0 6-
chance State College: .0 0 0 6-
bounded.
Score: Kansas 9, Kansas State. 2.
Officials: Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary; mumps, fire, F.E. Demben, Brown University; field judge, Jesper Harper University; law clerk, Nicholas Nieman Dr. J. A. Kelley, Georgetown.
K.U. and K.S.C. Alumni Have Annual Meeting
State Universities Present Prominent Graduates at Luncheon
More than 100 alumni of Kansas University and Kansas State college and distinguished guests met in their annual luncheon at noon yesterday in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The luncheon, sponsored by the Uni-
iversity of Kansas alumni, was an infor- minal one and gave alumnies of Kansas
students a chance to meet together before the annual Kansa-
s-Kansas State football game in the spring. The event will include the introduction of prominent guests.
Kansas State college alumni directors at the luncheon included Dr. Clay E. Colburn, accompanied by Mrs. Coburn, Kansas City; W. E. Gries, Manhattan; and Dean and Mrs. R. A. Seaton, Manhattan.
President and Mrs. F. D. Carroll of Kansas State college, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Dr. Mewt Keen of the Board of Regents, were introduced.
Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the KU, Alumni Association Board of Directors, introduced the guests.
Alumni directors of Kansas University included: Justice Thiele and Mrs. Thiele, Topeka; Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; Mr. Roland Boynton, Topeka; Mr. Tom Wagstaff, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Striaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Oceany Moy, Ms. Allan W. Dodge, Salma; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Topeka; Clem Lumbrow, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, Lawrence.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
--ever ordered him out of the game for kicking. McCall then showed the official his leg, and the official sent Griffing off the field also.
The playing field was in pretty good shape despite the deluge of rain that fell Friday night and yesterday morning.
Hayes, veteran end, called the signals for Kansas.
Tom McCail, senior guard who kicked the Kansas field goal, has not missed a point after touchdown in two years. John Peterson, Jayhawker fullback, kept his feet sensationally. It took perfect tackles to put him down.
The four backfield aces of the two teams, Haggood and Peterson of Kansas, and Elder and Ayers of Kansas State, all left the game with injuries, although the game was not especially tough. Ayers suffered a broken rib.
Weinecke and Douglass had the backs trimed out of their jerseys.
On one play in the first quater when Happared carried the ball to the K. S. 10-4 quarterback he then hit him to go through. It was an off-tackle play and the men opened a hole about halfway down.
Kansas State's weight advantage of 8 pounds to the man in the line should have been an advantage on the saggy floor, but the goal has certainly outlawed their opponents.
Kansas did far better against Kansas State than Nebraska did last week. The Cornhuskers never got inside the Kansas State 20-vard line.
What definitely caused Tom McCall and Dean Griffin, Kansas State captain, to be ejected from the game is somewhat shady. One report is, however, that Griffin was being McCall's leg. McCall shook his leg, and the ref
Happied was kicked on the side of the head in the first half and it deadened a nerve which put his legs out of commission so that he was unable to
Douglass' run of 40 yards in the fourth quarter came on a play which seemingly was used merely to waste time. Douglass also played for Kansas and there were only about four minutes left to play. Douglass plunged over right guard, broke into the clear and rambled merrily on. He scored and then suddenly pulled down on the 18-yard line.
Bill Decker made a sensational 45-
yard punt return in the second quarter,
only to have it nullified by having
stepped outside as he started.
Kansas—End, Seigle; tackle, Doug-
ward, Ward, Lutton; guard, Morland,
center, Barcus; halfback, Decker; quar?
hardcore. Hardcover.
Substitutions
HGSA Team W 1 L 2
Team Kansas W 0 L 0
Nebraska 2 1 0
Okahoma 1 2 1
Missouri 0 2 1
Oklahoma State 0 1 1
Oowa State 1 2 1
RIG: SIX STANDINGS
Kansas State--End, Hemphil, Burns; knekle, Wheathy, Mulethy; guard, Cardarelli; center, Wassberg; halfback, Kirk, Cleveland, Douglass, Edwards; quarterback, Sims, Lander, Fleming; fullback, Edwards.
Football Scores
Kansas 9, Kansas State 2
Iowa State 6, Missouri 4
Nehraska 19, Oklahoma 0
Iowa 19, Illinois 0
St. Benedicts 18, Hays 0
Tulsa 12, Oklahoma A. and M. 0
Ohio State 28, Indiana 6
Minnesota 21, Northwestern 13
Carnegie Tech. 7, Purdue 0
Pennsylvania 67, Lafayette 0
The second volley ball tournament Thursday night resulted in victories for TNT, ETC, Pi Phi and A.D. Pi.
Marquette 33, Mississippi 7
Michigan State 47, Washington U. 13
Notre Dame 14, Navy 0
Women's Intramurals
Princeton 54, Cornell Army 14, Yale 8
Ric and Harriety* WTC who co-did Doty playing good games, defeated IND represented by Jones and Ratcliff, 44-41.
TNT played IWW with a final score of 58-28. High point players for the winners were Barnes, Roland and Lavin. Low pointers for Hardesty, ETC with Colb and Hardesty.
The Pi Phi-Theta final score was 45-23, Pi Phi's best players being Perry, Short and Bruce; and Theta's Hamilton, Hartley and Engleman. Sigma Kappa led A.D.P at the half 23-14 but dropped to A.D.P in the second for A.D.P were Garden, Ripley and Worley and for the losers, Sharp, Panite and Johnston.
Horsehose—Tesgarden. A.D.Pi, defeated Peterson, Corin Hall. 21-6, 21-16. Irwin, IND, defeated Edwards IWW. 21-18, 21-19.
we be played off by Thursday, Oct. 13. Players are Wallace vs. Archer, Alpha Chi; Bailey, Phi vs. Lisscoff, Theta; Carruth, Theta, vs. Borders, Phi; McDonald, TNT, vs. Grant, Theta.
The first round golf tournament players have been posted and the games go to be played off by Thursday, Oct
fault, detained LYD, mened, j, 20, JB-
tell; Stockwell, IND, defeated Barnes
KTT, 6-0, 6-1; Woodbury, KKG,
defeated Killet, The, by forfeit.
Tennis—Trout, Delta Zeta, defaulted to Swartz, A.D.Pi; Seidelman, Watkins
Y.W.C.A. to Hold Banquet
New Members To Be Guests of Advisory Board Tuesday Evening
W. Y.C.A. will hold its annual membership banquet Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. According to Mrs. Charlie Walker, executive secretary, approximately 200 persons are expected to attend.
The banquet is an annual affair at which new members are guests of the YWCA. The Advisory Board, with the old and new members, will be present.
chairman of the membership committee
Pet. et Elaine Slöther, c'36, chair man of the program committee, together with their committee members are it.
Mary Frances Butler, c'36, will lead in Mary Frances Butter, c'36, will lead in the singing.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will give the principal speech of the event: Frances Franconia, president of the committee; Margaret Schwarcz, c36
Reservations must be made at Henley house by Monday noon. Tickets for old members are 35 cents. Any new women at the University may join Y.W.C.A. by coming to Henley house, or by visiting the woman of the membership committee.
Latest count on the number of new members is 140, making the total membership approximately 350.
Allen Speaks This Morning
"Religion and Recreation" is Subject of Athletic Director's Talk
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak today on "Religion and Recreation" for the lecture series *The Church of Jesus Christ* and *Church*. The class which begins at 9:45 a.m. is one of the two student classes sponsored by Wesley Foundation.
Succeeding lectures and speakers include:
Nov. 3; "Religion and Drama" by Prof.
Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Nov. 17: "Religion and Art" by Prof.
Rosemary Ketcham, of the department
of design.
Lectures on religion and science, education, literature, and mathematics already have been presented in this series. Further lectures on religion and law, history, music, health, world affairs, science, philosophy of life are being planned.
Nov. 24: "Religion and Mental Health" by Prof. Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology.
This series of lectures is arranged by Wesley Foundation, for one of the two courses in which students are given a consideration of the subject, "Morals of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" led by the Rev. Edwin F. Wesley. The students are enrolled in the two classes.
Wilfred Good, c'36, and Bonnie Jean Daniels, c'36, are in charge of the lecture series.
KANSAS STATE CONCERNED OVER INJURY OF CONWEI
Mashattah, Oct. 26—Whether or not Kennelly Cowell will again be able to play football was not the chief concern of the team. The football squad and student body of Kansas State college. For two days Cowell, sophomore blocking back, was in a critical condition as a result of rupturing a knee in Saturday's game with Nebraska.
"Our concern is first for his life; see on, to see him return to normal good health," Couch Fry declared. After that is plenty of time for him decide
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whether to play football next year. The question on lips everywhere on the campus the first three days of last week will be the latest report on Kenny Cowell?"
Non-Fraternity Frosh Plan New Campus Party
(Continued from page one)
the non-fraternity men. This can be done if they will awaken to the strength of their own numbers and to the justice of their cause.
As in all we are, no one will be able to establish any sort of a machine. There are no permanent officers or boards. The organization intends to find the best men available to work in the building and all non-fragrant freshmen. If we non-retinature freshmen will stick together, the outcome of the election is assured." There will be a mass meeting Monday night in the Union building at 8:00 p.m. to organize the movement as a group. All freshmen are invited to attend.
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