PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1935
Aggie-Cornhusker Battle Feature of Conference Play
Oklahoma to Meet Iowas State in Only Other Big Six Tussle Saturday
While Kanana" battered Jayhawkers and Missouri's inspired Tiger gridiron take a breathing spell this week, the four other members of the Big Six circuit will carry on league warfare at statton and Norman, Okla. Saturday.
Kansas State, aware that its first defense of its newly-won football title against Nebraska may mean the loss of eight starters, will unite up free of injuries for the first time in two weeks. Iowa State, already one game down in Big Six competition, will venture onto the stumping grounds of Alabama with the odds against them to win.
Couch Don Faure has scheduled his Missouri, fresh from a bright 20-6 victory over Colombia for a workout in Philadelphia and Ad Lindemuth probably will cap a week of study in fundamentals for his Kansas gridders with a similar work-
Getting Ready For Aggits
With two weeks to rebuild the Kansas team, Lindley hopes to have the Jahyhans ready for his Big Six duet but assumes they are on their way. Kansas Angels, here Oct. 23.
The K State-Husker clash is easily the feature game of the circuit this week and is a replica of that same game in the past. The conditions reversed. This time the Wildcats are on the defensive, striving to retain their crown against the onslaught of the mighty Nebraska eleven with a five-run victory over the 35 Big Seed opponent rate.
Couch Wesley Fry finds a renewed hope in the Manhattan camp with the return of Maurice (Redl) Elder, whose ball lugging last year won him a full-back back in the all-conference team. His knee, injured in the Aguilar's first game with Duquesne more than two weeks ago, is seemingly completely healed. Other injured principals in the lineup have reported for practice.
Other Teams in Shape
Aches and pains inflicted upon Nebraska by the brushing omission of Minnesota last week were expected to disappear before game time Saturday.
Albany, Oklahoma's line a bit distant from Iowa, have the advantage over Iowa State's, the other Big Six league contest at Norman, will find neither team holding a long edge in the fractas.
Other Teams in Shape
The Sources took their first reversal from a clicking Texas crew last week after earlier victories over Colorado and New Mexico. State measured the success of a drubbed by Nebraska 20 to 7, and tasted Cornell, Iowa, 6-8 in the season's opening.
Fall Tennis Tryouts Soon
Fall tryouts for next year's tennis team will be held as soon as Dr. F. C. Allen returns from New York. All players are urged to come out. Many of last year's team members were graduated, and there are many team openings.
Grayson Is All-American
Fairing All-American Bobby Greyson,
from his 1970s he began on paper, a marvel to behold. In his sophomore year, Grayson astounded critics by rolling up the sensational total of four pints in the Rose Bowl game that year. But despite ever played, he has been a constant threat, flashing around the ends or off tackle, intercepting passes and in every way making life miserable for the opposing team.
The others in the backfield, "Bones"
Hamilton and Frank Alquinta, halfbacks,
and Bill Paulman, quarterback, are each
Frosh to Meet Varsity In Grid Game Saturday
Freshmen Squad Has Given Tough Opposition In Pregnancy
Couch Bail Hargis has on hand a bucky, fast, scrapping bunch of freshman football candidates this year that are good enough to make anybody's varsity team right now. At present there are about fifty or sixty men out, many of them all-conference stars from their respective high school circuits.
Anderson, playing at left end was in practically every play, and was sold dulcet taken out by the opposition. The other linemen stepped nearly all of the way to the right, and would occasionally sift through the variety backs for losses.
Against the fresh first string line composed of such men as Anderson, Jarpertep, Barton, Gearhart, and Olson, with fine line backers in Dave Shark, and Myers, the regulars got practically inowhere.
Coach Hargis has not had the time o spend with the yearlings on fundamentals of the game, because he has had to teach the men the plays used by teams which the variety is going to use. However, he will have more time his week, and is pointing toward thisaturday's game. It is his ambition to save a freihain team that will be given to him and the regulars, and it looks as though his ambition is going to be realized this ear.
The freshmen are going to take on the varsity in a regular game Saturday afternoon, and from the looks of scrimmage they are well prepared for the varsity men are in for a tough battle.
Six of the seven mentioned previously were regulators in their sophomore year, and the seventh man broke into the building after an apparent assault when the man abade of him was unable to play because of injuries. Consequently these men are an experienced football team.
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Women's Intramurals
Pi Phi defeated Alpha Chi in horse-
sports Tuesday afternoon as follows:
Marissa Muirn c37, defeated Caro-
rine McKenzie c38, defeated Berry,
Perry, c96, defeated Helen Green,
fa 39, 21-18, 21-15; Marjorie Horne
fa 39, 21-18; betty Jane Campbell,
c37
Rose Bowl Hopes Ruined For Indians by U.C.L.A
All Quack members and new and old
Amid the startled pages of the multitudes, the Stanford team team went down to defeat. Saturday. With a centering of the team's resources, the Indians were in for one of the greatest years a Stanford team team ever won, which leaves them away in the 6-7 defeat by UCLA.
Seven of the eleven members of the Indian team have played through two Rose Bowl games together. For two straight years, they have been coast champions and everything pointed to third championship this year.
and every one a player of merit. Hamilton is rated by many as the equal of Grayson, but because of his great blocking, he spends most of his time clearing the way for the other backs. Consequence doesn't get the recognition Jaws does.
Royals weigh 230 pounds and runnin-
play plays at his side of the line just
aren't good football. He thrives on bon-
eau, which he earns from the rewarded
by All-American honors.
Alustiza is a bright punter, being especially good at quick-kick. Paulman, a sophomore, broke into the lineup this year as a result of his passing ability. To all appearances, this backfield has everything, with Grayson to carry the ball, Hamilton to block, Paulman to do the passing, and Alustiza to do the defense.
punished show that the Web is not all American. Stanford All-M Americans, "Musk" Moserip, end, and "Horse" Reynolds, giant tuckle. Moserip is nearly as good at end as Grayson is at backhack. A real fighter, he smoores when he suffers a speed with which he gets across the line of scrimmage causes his opponents to complain constantly, though futility, that he is offends. He is a demon pass for him, but he can be dangerous. He proceeds to carry it in a manner which puts a good many backs to shame. Last but not least, he is a place kicker par excellence. He missed Saturday's game, and most surprising features of the name.
Topping, at the other end of the line,
is an extremely capable end. Although
pledges will report for the regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. The pledges will take their endurance swim at that time.
The second round of tennis must be played off by Monday, Oct. 21, and the scores turned into the office.
Volloy hall season opens next week with schedules posted as follows: Monday, Oct. 21, 7:45 p.m.- K.K.G vs Alpha Gam, and Corbain hall vs Watkins hall, 8:30 - PhIhi vs A.O. Pi, and Alpha Chi vs Chi Omega. Thursday, Oct. 24, 7:50 - IND vs ETC, and IWW vs TNT, 8:15 - THpa vs A.D.P. and PI Phi vs Thappa.
A. D.Pi meets Gamma Phi Beta this afternoon at 4:30 for their horseshoe tournament.
The Pi Phi's were victorious among the sorority groups last year, and the independents were the all-University winners. Both teams look strong this
Volloy bait practice for Chi Omega Alpha Chi, KKG, Theta, and Alpha Gam will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
In an inatrural touch football game played between the Delta Tau's and Kappa Pi's the score was tied 6-6. The team that scored was Bill Beitch, G. Emore, Leroy Bacon and E. Elmore. The Delta Tau scored their six points on a fifty-yard pass taut from E. Elmore to G. E. Wilkes, Vanker, refer; McEarnon, ummer.
The Theta Tau's defeated the Tennessee Club in an intramural touch football game by a score of 15-0. The outstanding players for the Theta Tau's were Preston Cole, Stanley Bloom, and Max Lamm. For the Tennessee club, outfielder players were Wong Leadhunt, and Griffin Cooper were referee.
Varsity Practices Blocking Tactics In Rough Session
The touch football game between the Chi Chir and the Boiler Makers resulted in a 0-0 tie. Allen referred.
not a first string man in his sophomore year, he got into the Rose Bowl game when Neymar regular right end, was tackled at the line of scrimmage that time. Tapping has been a regular.
The team, which was supposed to have been played between the Redman team and the Pioneers, was leftfetched to the Pioneers by the Redman team.
A gentleman by the unusual name of Beedle is the other first string tackle. Beedle weighs about 210 and is no one to annoy. He is only a sophomore, but is considered one of the likely prospect to don a Stanford jersey.
Every man on the first string, with the exception of the two sophomores, is a senior. What is Stanford going to use for a team next year?
At center, Wen Muller is a tower of strength. Weighing 215 pounds, Muller makes use of this weight. He played sufficiently well last year to win All-Coast recognition. Adams and Rouble both scored 128 points in these men won the title the "five-and-ten boys" from the numbers they wore. They were not regulators their first year, but were advanced to that position last year. Block and Walton, the latter weighing 223 pounds, are reservoirs who must as well as do Adams and Rouble.
Beedle Is Likely Prospect
Jayhawkers Play Regular Game With Yearlings Saturday to Top Weeks Drill
Coach Ad Lindey put his grinders through a rough and tough scrimmage until dark last night, with every man getting a chance to show what he could do. Coach Lindsey is still disaffected with the blocked displaying by the men and promised that there would be no more evenings every night until that fault is corrected.
The backfields were shifted around after last night in an attempt to uncover a clicking combination. The two who saw the most action last night were Douglas, Harris, and Peterson, with Giannaangelo calling signals; and hardcore, Harrington, and Douglas, with Decker calling signals.
Both George Hapgood and Emil Wienecke were absent from practice, with the same aliment. Hapgood had an infected wisdom tooth pulled, and Wienecke was having one of the teeth removed, which broke off in the St. Benedict's game.
The freshmen and varsity squads are going to engage in a regular game this Saturday to top off this week's practice and to keep from getting too rusty before the game with Kansas State a week from that date. Coach Hargiss is drilling his yearnings on Kansas State players against the Wildcats, against the varsity, so the team should be well prepared to meet the onslaughts of the Wildcats.
The squand is not as large as Coach Lindsey would like to have, it all of the men are in good shape with the exception of Monique Stukey. While Stukey was well known for suffering from dizzy spirals, and it is doubtful whether he plays any more this season. Forest Hardiard, reserve halfback, is back into regular service with the Bulldogs, and Giang Staplen, lineman, who was away from practice Monday because of stomach trouble, was back in uniform yesterday and saw plenty of action. Denn Emme Stukey, Giang Staplen's attack of boils and will be in fine shape for the Kansas State game.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
This matter of injuries is a baffling one. Kansas plays Notre Dame and Michigan State, two of the strongest programs in the country, with a single injury of any importance. The Jayhawks play St. Benedict's, a school with an enrollment of about 300, and the Broncos play Notre Dame.
most of the blame in the Kansas-St. Benedict's free-for-all has been to laxity on the part of the officials, it has been on the part of officers and not the culture of your apprehension that determines the number of injuries your team receives.
broken noses and have several teeth knocked out. In view of the fact th
Notre Dame, incidentally, is taking on the prizes this year for hard luck. Yesterday, to add to the mishaps that had already befallen the Irish, it was announced that John Michaula, regular right tackle, had been lost to the team for the rest of the year because of head injuries. Michaula had been having
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blinding headaches and is now in the hospital under observation.
In Sale Oct. 19-20-21. Return Limit Oct. 23.
On Sale Oct. 23-24-25. Return limit Oct. 27.
Only three of Notre Dame's 1934 first trine men were lost by graduation, but negligence on a technicality, death, injury andness have taken five years
Frequent Fast Trains
Tel. 32
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Don Elerz, 229-pound fallback, is still in the squad but an injured knee has repaired his efficiency to such an ex-underclass figure. He played a third string. The other four were all linemen and as the situation now stands only one of last year's warrior linemen has been placed up front.
The exact personnel of the All-Aiq-Sig team still is very dim but it is shaping up some. Cardwell, Nebraska halffull, seems a sure bit and LaNoue, the other coach against Minnesota, is now LaNoue reeled off a number of long gains against Minnesota which is much as a coach can ask of anyone. LaNoue made one run of 30 yards for a touchdown, and at present he is American possibility as is Cardwell.
"Red" Elder, of Kansas State, is the leading candidate for fullback. He played like an All-American in the game with Duquesne, and if he can get over his injuries will probably win the place without an awful lot of argument.
Boudreau, Oklahoma sophomore half-back, has played outwardly but probably will not receive much concussion. He is one of the competitors he experienced men.
Ayers, of Kansas State, will make a strong bid for the quarterback post Ayers has had to carry the main portion of the Wildcat offense while Elder has been out with injuries, and he has done so without injury. The State has been beaten in both names.
Frye, of Missouri, is also a backfilled candidate of ability. Frye was quite a star at Rice a couple of years ago, and he is proving a big help to the Tigers in their comeback attempt. He is an ex-player, and in addition really carries the mall.
In the line Held of Nebraska has been outstanding at tackle. He made tackle after tackle in the game with Minnesota and seemed to make up most of the Cornhush defense. A 200-pounder, he is a runner defensive bulwark.
Three Kansas linemen, Hayes, Sklar and McCall are, possibly, Hayes was outstanding in the games with Notre Dame and St. Benedict's and is a foe of Hayes. The defense guard last year and probably will repeat. He and McCall are grace-
Arentariee. At Michigan, I was around the ends that the Spartans won by a goal through the center of the line. Countif, Iowa State guard, is another contender. He played a great game against Neville, the most outstanding coordinator of Dana Bible, Husker coach.
Hader, 210-pound Missouri tackle, has looked good in the games the Tigers
he played thus far. He was out of school last year, but he has returned to form in a hurry. He helps substantially in burgling up the Missouri line.
Dr. James Nalismith, professor of physical education, conducted his classes yesterday, after being ill at his home most recently. The patient's pneumonia, but now is fully recovered.
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