PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Frosh Trimmed 31-0 By Varsity In Practice Game 'Pete' Tallies Three Time in Ragged Scrimmage; Substitutions Are Frequent Quite a crowd was on hand to watch the varity and freshman teams engage in their first full game scrimmage. The game was played in regular 15-minute quarters, with coach Lindsey acting as referee and at the same time pointing out mistakes, as they were made. Coach Lindsey used the reserves for the most part, with frequent substitutions of first string men in the line-up. The varsity won the game 31-0, but it was a ragged affair until the last minute when Peterson went into score three times on sustained drives. Peterson making all of the counters. The varsity scored early in the first period on an off-tackle, with Harris carrying the ball. The second touch of the ball came from an end around with Hayes carrying the ball. The third period was scoreless with the play of both teams being alternately brilliant and bad. The team would not score, as Porroton punted from his own goal line out of bounds on the varsity one-yard stripe. The kick carried all of seventy yards in the air, and was blocked by that he didn't have a chance to get it. There were two amusing incidents, one where Harris shaded off tackle for twenty yards, only to have a fresh kick. The ball came down before he was downed and run it back twenty yards before he was stopped. Another time Happgood passed thirty yards to Green, who leaped high in the air but could only bat the ball down into the arms of the defender, steering him. The variety first string went in the fourth quarter and immediately turned on the heat. They took the ball on their own forty-yard-line and scored in 11 plays, with Peterson going the hardest. He drove the cap drive. Twice more the varsity scored on sustained drives without a pass thrown and in each case Peterson made the tally over right tack. Featured in these drives was the ball carrying of Harris, who made several nice shots and left tackle, and Peterson's slashing drives over the other tackle. Couch Lindsey is working extra hard with the reserves, the need of which is increasing. The State game last week. The reserve backs are in good shape, but the line needs some polishing up before the first team is set to the standard set by the first team. SPORT SHOTS DAY 14, MARSON, 51, 92 Minnesota and Alabama, the nation's two outstanding teams in 1894, were hit awfully hard by graduation and are not quite as potent this year. Minnesota lost Lund, Kouba, Berven, Larsen and Bengtens. Both graduates included Hewell, Hudson, Lee and Marr. Both teams lost every man who received any All-America mention at all. Wyndette High School, of Kansas City, is using the Notre Dame "shock troop" system this year. Under the system, players are given a reaction, and near the end of the first quarter, a whole new team is substituted for the starting eleven. This second eleven is usually relieved by the team before the game at the end of the third quarter. The point of the plan is lay in developing two or three teams of equal or nearly equal strength so that substitutions do not have to be overloaded. Then the opposing team is playing against men twice as fresh as themselves. Few high schools can use this strategy, but limited material, has Wyndocreth has the hard-power and is taking advantage of it. Sport Short—Kansas certainly has a tough rough to hoe. —Bade of them are games with Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Kansas State Missouri, in that order. The Turkey-Day game with Missouri looms as a ding-dong battle. —Knox College has three games in a row after 27 contests. The team is washing and wash are practically running wild. —Couch Elmer Layden of Notre Dame uses 44 men in the game with Wisconsin last week. —Dr. Allen's Joyahwasser has won all five of his games as the Olympic team as well as a conference championship. N.X.U. completed 11 of 14 passes in its game with Carnegie University. —Fullback, Ed Smith, is said to be the best passer in the country. Well, Kansas State did it. With a nonchallent disregard for dope, the Wildcats outplayed the Nebraska jug- permanently yesterday and elft the Cornuskers extremely lucky to get a tie. People have been saying that Kansas State was not out of the Big Six race, despite losses to Hays Teachers and Marquette, and the Wildcats certainly proved them to be right. The Wildcats could stop the Huskers crack sackfield men, Cardwell, LaNeue and Francis, but they did just that. It was Kansas State and not Nebraska hat was held to a tie. What a year for upsets is. At the start of the season, Ohio State, Stanford and Rice were touted as the teams that would make the strongest bids for the national mall championship. Today, with the season over, both teams and Rice have been beaten. Stanford was beaten by U.C.L.A. last week and Rice bowled to Southern Methodist yesterday. Other upsets yesterday included Michigan State's loss to Boston College, Pennsylvania's crushing victory over Oklahoma State, Nebraska's failure to heat Kansas State, Georgia Tech's victory over Duke, Fordham's victory over Vanderbilt and Manhattan's tie of Holy Cross. av Janes to Hold Meeting Jay Jones to Hold Meeting The day James will hold a special meeting Monday morning at 12 noon in room 118, Brunner. All members must attend. Huskers Outplayed By Kansas State In Scoreless Tie Two Scoring Thrusts Bog Down for Wildcats; Once on Two-Yard Line was intercepted and the half ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on their own 35-yard line. Kansas State, Big Six champions, not only held, but outplayed the highly doped Nebraska Cornhuskers yester- days. The game ended in a 0 to 10 tie after one of the most colorful, exciting, and thrilling games ever played in the Big Ten. With 16 points, 100 yards, 160 yards, which is the most ever seated in Memorial stadium at one time. The first half was featured by very cautious playing on the port of both teams. Neither team fambled during the entire game, which is somewhat of a new record in that respect. Nearest victory came in the first quarter and for two minutes of the second quarter, but at this point the Wildcats began to tear things up. After several good gains, Ayers shot a long pass intended for Hays, but it Second Half Was Hilarious from beginning to end. Kansas State kicked off and after three tries at the one, Nebraska had to punt. Kansas State took the ball on their own 20-yard line and on the first play. Ayers ran 13 yards Then after bucking the line for no gains, Ayers punted a long one to Nevaeh. The Rams held off Nebraska quickly on the first play over Ayers' head, putting the ball deep in State's own territory. Ayers completed for about 20 yards. Elder and Ayers each reid off good gains on the following plays. Then Ayers whipped another long pass to Hays which put the ball on Nebraska's two yard line where Nebraska held for four downs. The Cornhaukers' line could not be moved. Cardwell got off a good punt to Landers, who ran it back to his own team. The defense, both teams fought in mud-field. Fourth Quarter Was State's The fourth quarter was also State's. Ayers took a pass from Warren and run to Rebnaca's six yards for a field goal, but missed by inches. For the rest of the game each team played on At the half, a 2-mile race between Kansas State and Nebraska was run. Kansas State won first, second and third, with two men tying for second and third. Nebraska took fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. on even basis, the game ending with the ball in Kansas State's possession or their own 46-yard line. Men's Intramurals --- A boxing class for beginners will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening. The class is exclusively for beginners and will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday evening for several weeks. The class will meet in Room 102, Robinson gymnasium." Green gym shirts have been purchased by the intramural team to aid in distinguishing players in touch football games. These shirts will be shipped on over the other clothing. It is important to see that every shirt is turned back to the official in charge at the end of the game. Results for borseshoe, tennis and handball matches for the past week were as follows: Horseshoes Phi Gam defeated Ph Delt, 1-2; Beta defeated Sig Alph 3-0; Beta defeated Phi Psi 3-0; Delta Tau defeated sigma Nu 3-0. Tennis: Beta defeated SIG Ep. 3-6; Delta Tau defeated Sigma Na, 2-1; Phi Gam defeated PI K.A., 0-3. Handball. Phi Delt defeated Pi K.A 3-0; Acacia won from Sig Ep by for feit. The intramural schedule for this the week is: Monday; touch football -Acacia vs Pi KA; Siag Ep vs Triangle vs Chicago; horseshoe-Kappa Ski vs Delta Tau; tennis -AT.O vs Pi Phi Sdi; Chiag vs Siigma Chail;硬盘 Delti vs Phi Gami; Sig Alph vs sigma Gai vs Phi Delti; Phi Digi vs DU; Giang vs Delta Tau; Kappa Sli vs A.T.O; horsehoes -Theta Tau vs Acacia; Siag Ep vs KEK; tennis -Sigma Nu vs handball -Rock Chalk vs Phi Gam. Wednesday; no touch football scheduled. No horseshoes scheduled. Tennis —Sigma Chi vs Delta Tau; Sig Ep vs Kappa; Sig Ep vs Kappa; Sig Pif Al vs Betn. Thursday; touch football – Triangle vs Sigma Ma. SIG alph vs Ep Tennessee Club vs Boiler Makers; Rock Chla vs Thaeta vs horsehouses; Rockchla vs Dolta Pelton Tennis - Kappa Pi vs PI KA; in hand balls scheduled. Friday; touch football -PI K.A. Phi Gam; Acacia or Beta; Bisg Alph or ATO; Phi Chi or KEK; no termis, noisches, or handball scheds meted- Oklahoma Defeats Cyclones Iowa State Is Outplayed in Every Phase of the Game The University of Oklahoma jumped into the Big Six conference race today with a 16-0 defeat over Iowa State before 7,500 fans. The Sooners, coached by Captain Laurence Jones, scored in every period of the game. Oklahoma tows decisively. Oklahoma ran up 18 first downs and traveled 328 yards by rushing, while the Cyclones made three passes and gained 37 yards from scrimmage. Oklahoma goes into the Nebraska name next week hopeful of victory. Nebraska shaded Iowa State by two outcundays two weeks ago, while Oklahoma turned the trick by two touchdowns and a field goal. HALLOWE'EN Supplies 814 Mass. OCHSE Phone 288 Major developments in the Ethiopian war are reaching American newspaper readers FIRST "by United Press (U.P.)." Because—United Press planned early—selected the right men—sent them to the right places at the right time. Follow the dispatches of these spearheads for the United Press Ethiopian war report daily