PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
Varsity Smothers Frosh Gridsters In Practice Game
John Peterson Accounts
for Two Touchdowns
While Giannangelo
Tallies One
Smashing through the freshman team in a pleasing display of strength, the varsity jumped over three touchdowns in a 45-minute scrimmage session, yesterday afternoon. Not once did the team miss, scoring every time it took the ball.
John Peterson, veteran fullback,
scored the first two touchdowns and
PETERSON
Lineup Is Satisfactory
Joe Glanangerle scored the third. The team's share of its plays on the tackles and also smashed the center of the line frequently during plunge over guard with Douglas or Peterson carrying the ball, worked very well.
The lineup that started the scrimmage for the variety included Winslow, Nesimith, McCall, Baurc, Morland, Stapleton, and Kruse in the line and Glammangano, Doughas, Harris and Person as backs. The freshman was Benny Williams, Gehrart and Carpenter, tuckles; Olson and Silhantan, guards; Meyer, center, Caldwell, quarterback; Divens and Paranti, hollark; and Shirk, fullback
Peterson and Deker did the outstanding ball carrying with Harris contributing an occasional good gain class was planting, with grea force.
While this scrimgine was taking place on the field, the reserves were having a scrimgine with another human team along the western sideline.
the varsity put the ball in play on the 40-vard line and marched straight
towth the net 10 yards on the first play, circled left end for 9 yards. Harris went through center for a yard. Peterson went off tackle for 8 yards through center for 2 yards. Peterson was thrown for a 5 yard
loss. Douglass went
Varsity Makes Good Gains
BILL
DECKEP
over guard for 15 yards. Peterson curd
rall the hall off tackle for 2 yards.
Douglas hit center for no gain. Win-
ning in an on-court play, gained
6 yards.
Douglass went over guard for 7 yards. Peterson on an off tackle play gained 8 yards. Douglass hit center for 2 yards to carry the ball to the 4-yard line. Harrison was stopped on a wide run with no gain. Peterson made 8 saves in the same play. Peterson carried the ball the necessary yard for the touchdown.
The freshmen were given the ball on their 30-yard line but could do nothing. After several attempts, the defense over the safety min, Peterson, petion picked the ball up and returned it to his teammate. Hart went off tackle for 16 yards.
Douglas went over left guard for 2 yards. Peterson got loose on an end run and ran 30 yards before being down Harris made 11 yards on an off-tackle play. Douglas smacked center for 2 yards. Peterson went over guard for 1 yard. Peterson went through center defense and scored freshman 12-yard line. On the next play, Peterson raced around end for 12 yards and a touchdown.
the freshmen were then given the ball but had little better luck than be
fore. The punt this time was returned to the varsity's 43-yard line. Hardcore, hardcore. He offed tackle for 2 yards Decker, substitute for Harris, tried the same play and picked up 13 yards Gianlangelo
JOE GANNANZOLO attempted and run Decker gained 4 yards and 3 yards on two off-tackle amaches. Peterson went over left guard for 3 yards. Gannanzolo made 3 yards off tackle. Winslow made 14 yards on an end-around play.
Decker made 7 yards on a cutback and then went off tackle for 3 yards Hardcore was stopped for no gain Hardcore hit 9 yards and a touch down on a rea
Coach Ad Lindsey then sent the teams to the showers.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Kiene Elected Quack Head
wimming Club Also Makes Plans for Coming Year
Rachel Kiene, c27, was elected new president of Quack club last night in the place of Betty Tholen, fa37, who was intolerable because of holding too many activity points. Marjorie Rowland. ed37, was elected secretary.
At this combined business session and swimming test meeting, pledges who had not yet completed their entrance requirements passed floating and treading water tests and also swam three-tetrades of a mile.
General plans for the year, including the state telegraphic swimming meet, an exhibition swimming show, and pledging for the 2016 season. LaFaure, laRaf, 38, is chairman of the plodging picnic which will be held Wednesday at the YMCA's Plodging Place. The place will be decided upon later.
Varsity-Freshman Game Saturday Is Uncertain
Condition of Backfield Men on Jayhawk Squad to Decide
The tentatively scheduled varsity, freshman football game may not be played, Couch Ad Lindsey said yesterday. The decision as to whether or no the game will be played rests upon the condition of the Jayhawker backfield men. If they are in good shape by Saturday, the game will be played, other-
There are several sophomore backs that Coach Lindsey would like to give some practice, but on the other hand he does not want to take too many chances of injuring veterans like Peterson and Harris who do not need the experience. If Coach Lindsey has enough backs, they will be experienced men, the game will be played. Right at present, the doubtful men are Hapewine and Weindeke.
goodood had a wisdom tooth pulled
Friday and the same day Weincke
had two teeth pulled that had been
broken in the game with St. Benedict's
Concequence, neither man, is feeding
Goodood did not sit up yep
terday.
If the practice game is not played there will be a scribimage with the freshman Saturday afternoon instead. Coach Lindsay feels that the freshman gridders are coming along fine and that they are a better than average group.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
The freshman gridsters who may clash with the varsity in a practice game Saturday have a goodly number of star in their midst. One man who has been quite outstanding is an end, Ferrell Anderson.
Anderson, an All-Air Ark Valley man a Arkansas City last year, wrecks interference in a devastating manner. Gear-hard, 210, has been one of the squad's worst losses. Jerry Acel, 215, and Morford, 242, are tackles who combine ability with weight.
Olson, 200, and Barton, All-Ak-River guard from Wichita, are more than satisfactory in the center of the line. The head coach is Road a "15-mound man from Salina.
High school football on the air. That's the news from Kansas City. All of the rest of the home games played by Wyandotte High School, of Kansas City, M.D., are played at the station WLBF, it has been announced. Wyandotte under the tutelage of Percy Parks, Jayhawker grad, always has strong teams. Only two years ago, the Bulldogs ran up a string of 18 comebacks in victories before finally being defeated.
The first game to be broadcast probably will be the game Saturday between the two teams of City. Both teams are defeated, although Wyandotte has been tied, and it promises to be a great game. Game played by Ward high school also will
The group is composed of students taking mineralogy, who are seeking the knowledge of the geology of Prof. K. K. Landes. The trip will take them to the vicinity of Colo-
GEOLOGY STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR FINE-DAY FIELD TRIP
GEOLOGY STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR FIVE-DAY FIELD TRIP
The class is making the trip in cars and expects to return Sunday night. The following students are making the trip: Joshua Cohen, Hubert Coleman, Frank Coogan, Harold Hall, Melvin Harlan Claude Hilbard, Archie Jones, George Roper, David Salmieri, Frank Merchant, Ralph Parello Stottemberg, and Louis Terry.
Sixteen students in the department of geology left yesterday on a five-day field trip.
Gill Line Broken
For the first time since 1923, the name Gill will not appear on the University of California's varsity football team. It was retired in 1944 year old. -Columbia Missouri.
Iowa State Meets Sooners Saturday In Conference Tilt
Both Teams Working Hard in Effort to Whip Into Top Shape for Game
Iowa State will meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Nortron, at the big Six conference games gets him a conference clash for the Cyclones, having played Nehraksa a week ago Saturday, but it won't be until next year that he has run in a Bier St team this year.
Coaches Watch Hewes
Oklahoma was defeated last Saturday by a powerful Texas team, but was in the game every minute; and save for one long-perfect-thrown forward pass, the Rangers came up with the game. The Longhorns received the opening kick-off and drove to a touchdown in 13 plays. The Sooners ralled to a score of their nine minutes later on a pass, Bouraude to Hewes in the end zone. The Rangers gave the Sooners a momentum lead, 7-6. Among the outstanding players on Oklahoma team are Connie Ahns, 185-pound junior guard, whose blocking, tackling, and alertness have been noticeable in every game. Kenn Little, 182-pound tackle.
"Elmo BO" Hewes, rangy halback, is commanding the attention of the coaches. Last year, he was the key blocker of the Oklahoma offense and a good all-around team player; but the double wing-back system used by Coach Couch has unintended results for the he has added talent for hall carrying and pass receiving as well.
Meanwhile, up at Ames, Coché Coach Veenker is thoroughly disaffirmed with the showing of the Iowa State team against Upson Iowa last Saturday. Al-though the Cyclones won 23-0, the team played a little罕忘 game, and Coach Veenker considerably revamped lineup on the field again. Oklahoma this week-end.
Refusing to comment on any specific changes he expects to make during the construction, Mr. Cahill would move the forward wall and the backfield would both come in for alteration because it is being built.
Second String Sees Action
Several men on the second and third strings saw service against the Upper Iowa team last week and showed up exceptionally well. Gordon Camp, 200 pound sophomore, broke up many Pesas into a single rapidly developing into first string caller.
To the surprise of everyone, the Iowa State coach pulled Fred Poole out of his regular position at end and played him at halfback last Saturday. On the basis of his very credible performance at that position, Veenker was inlined to believe that he might continue to see plays on the field. He leaves 194-pound fullback, who has been out of action for the past two weeks recovering from a knee operation, is back in uniform again and will add considerable power to the Cyclone machine.
MISSOURI BEGINS PRACTICE
The University of Missouri has started preparation for its 1953-36 basketball campaign with semi-weekly practice periods. Coach Edwards, who is doubling in football as an assistant line mate, isn't sure whether the team will have enough material with which to work during October and November.
MISSOURI BEGINS PRACTICE
FOR BASKETBALL CAMPAIGN
Two of Edward's five lettermen, Captain Evans Powell and Carmin Henderson, are out for football and will be missed until after Thanksgiving, and two-thirds of his most promising sophomores are similarly engaged. Besides Powell and Henderson, the latter union available in the backstage hauser Laven Stroud and Ralph Beer.
Macklin received his appointment to Kelley Field in October, 1954, in a class of 73 of which 60 were West Point graduates and half of the entire class was graduated.
Raleigh H. Macklin, e³³, was graduated from the United States flying field at Kelly Field, Tex., last week, according to a report in the R.O.T.C. office. He also graduated from Florida. Jim lin was cadet captain of the best drilled company, which received the Chancellor's cup. He also was a member of Scaraband and Blidge and Nu Tau Tu.
R. H. MACKLIN IS GRADUATED FROM U. S. FLYING SCHOO
From Kelley Field, Mackin will g
to Pensacola, Fl., for one year of
advanced training. When that has been
done, she will then foreign
service for two years.
Leads Boilermakers
Tau Sigma Pledges Jane Allen
Jane Allen, fa 37, was pledged to Tau Sigma at the meeting held Tuesday
of the college's athletic body, who already have been announced.
Cage Practice Begins Under Assistant Coaches
When Pursue'd hunky footballers invade New York City, the Captain Ed Skorokov, one of the best centers in the country, lead the offensives.
Jayhawkers Will Work Out Three Days Weekly
for Present
At present, Coach F. C. Allen is in he east and in his absence, the squad is being handled by Ernest Vanek and Jordan Gray, former Kansas stars. The rusk thus for his pretty well been coned to goal shooting.
Although the football season is only three weeks under way, basketball practice has started. The Jayhawker hopsitals start Monday and will practice every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until the football season ends
The Jayhawkers, for so long kings of basketball in this section, were stripped of the conference championship last year and will be out with blood in their eyes this season. A combination of a number of crack veterans and several brilliant apprentices now makes prospects bright.
The following last year's lettermen are out: Milton Allen, Ray Eibling, Francis Kappelman, Ray Noble, Paul Rogers, and Wilmer Shaffer. The following men from last year's freshman squadrade were: Bert Schoenbaum, John Choplin, Robert Fauceri, Paul Hornuth, Roy Holiday, Sylvester Schmidt, Neel Stewart, and Frank Tenney.
CHARLES SMOOT ADVANCED
TO NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA/
Charles Snoot, former Jawahar football star, has been made assistant coach of the National Bank of Tulsa ballpark has deposits of 40 million dollars.
Smoot left the University in 1931 with a high scholastic rating and nation-wide fame for his prowess on the football field. He was captain of the New York Knicks and played such fine football that he won the accolade of the nations' press.
Stadium Converted To Dormitory
Men students at Louisiana State University will live in the stadium this year. One side of the large stadium has been converted into a dormitory and will house nearly 600 students. Unfortunately the windows do not look out on the field and most players have to buy their seats. Authorities say this new type of dormitory is warm in winter and cool in summer.
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Elbel Announces Present Touch Football Standing
CAFETERIA
at the
Five Teams Still Unbeaten After Two Weeks' Competition
Touch Football Standings Division I
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gam | 2 | 0 |
| D U | 2 | 0 |
| Phi Pai | 2 | 1 |
| Phi Deft | 1 | 0 |
| Beta | 1 | 1 |
| Delta Chi | 1 | 0 |
| Amulet | 2 | 0 |
| Pi K A | 2 | 0 |
Division II
Siems Chi    W L. '   3
Sig Alph     1 0
Sig Eg       1 0
Duker You    1 0
Koops Kpa   0 0
A T O        0 1
Triangle    0 1
Siems Nu    0 3
Pioneers 3 0 0
Rock Chalk 1 0 0
Rock Tau Tau 1 0 0
Phi Chl 1 1 1
Baker Makers 1 0 1
K. E. 1 0 1
A. K. Pit 0 1 0
Tennessee Club 0 1 0
Redemption 0 2 0
With touch football season well under way, it is now safe to take a look at the different divisions and predict just which teams have the best chance of winning. The 23 teams that started, only 5 remain undefended: Phi Gam and D.U. in division I; Pioneers and Rock Chi in division III; and Sigma Chi. division II. Pioneer and Sigma Chi have two divisions and DU, 2 each; and Rock Chik1.
Phi Psi was toppled from the heights of the undefended this week, when Delta Chi scored a 7-0 victory on an
intercepted pass and extra point in the last few seconds of play. The Pitai Fii even though defended has a good chance to stay at right at the top of the field.
Phi Gam has scored two impressive victories one over Acacia 18-6, the other over Delta Chi 10-0. DU'Vs were scored over chi Dell and vol.
Sigma Chi, the only undefeated team in division II received a forfeit from Triangle, a 6-2 victory over Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi beat Alpha Deflated Delta Tau 19-10 and tied Kappa Sig in the opener, 0-0. The games are counted as half worn and half batted. Sigma Chi won all three of Sigma Chi for the lead. Kappa Sig has tied all three of their games.
Pioneers and Rock Chalk rank the third division. Pioneer has a 20-0 win over Phi Chi, and a forfeit from the Redmen. Rock Chalk's victory came as a forfeit Phi Chi, who had a strong team last year, in fourth place with a win over Phi Chi.
Tonight's games should prove interesting, as four of the undefeated teams will find their positions at stake. Rock
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Chalk plays, K.E.K., who has been defeated once. Phi Gam plays Phi Delta, who is a very dangerous opponent. D.U. plays Beta, who has lost one game. Sigma Ch plays, Sig Ei, who are both, but who has one life to date.
Other intramural sports scheduled for tomorrow are: Horsehorses — Theta Tau vs Sig Alph, Delta Tau vs Sig, Sig vs Sig, PikA.K., A.T.O. vs Phi Si.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results that have been turned in are: Mary Ellen Miller, Theta, defeated Dorothy Pulley, Waltkins Hall, 7-5, 6-0. Barbis Simpson, Kappa, defeated Lucia Sharp, Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 3-1. Anna Marie Horwitz, Corbin Hall, defeated Marianne Manning, A.D. Pi, 6-4, 3-1. Rosemarie Kirker, Corbin Hall, defeated Betty Walker, Kappa Alpha, Theta, 6-1, 4-1. Ann Jeffords, Kappa, defeated Louise Brown, Chi Omega, 6-4, 4-4. Mary Barrens, TNT, defeated Mira Fake, Alpha Chi, 6-0, 4-0. Ruth Miller, Delta Zea, defaulted to Isabel Perry, Phi Pi, Mary Jane Roby, Gamma Phi, defeated Jeannette January, Alpha Chi, 6-2, 7-5. Horseshoe-Kappa KappaGamma vs. Chi Omega at 4:30 p.m. today. Wallbell call must be held up.
Volleyball practice will be held tonight at 7:30 for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi.
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