PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Huskers Will Hold Football Limelight In Gopher Battle
Nebraska's National Rating Is At Stake in Game With Minesota Tomorrow
Nebraska, for the third straight week, is in the Big Siz high望lmat. Matched with a Big Ten team two weeks ago and one of the two participants in the first half, the Hawks take on the mighty Minnesota Gophers this Saturday.
Minnesota was generally accepted as the nation's No. 1 team last year, and they have never been without standing game to be played this week. Nebraska has just about the best team the school has ever produced and Minnesota with horries of good material has always been theirs.
Gophers Have Seasoned Team
Gophers Have Seasoned Team The hitch is fair as the Gophers are公认 the best runners in all sophomores. The blockers and plungers are seasoned veterans, but the men who are relied upon to back fell runs are men subject to back fouls.
In their opening game of the season against North Dakota State, the Gophers made an unimproved showing, but it is safe to predict that the team that will take the field for Minnesota Saturday will be a greatly improved one. Bernie Burtman, Gopher coach, is one of the more well-made mistakes made by the Gophers before will in all probability have been corrected.
Have All-American Prospects
Michigan had an open date has week-end so that with two weeks to rest up, the squirt should be near its peak physical playoff status in men's basketball battle the Huskers are Wideok, ticker; Seidel, quarterback; and Beesu, fullback. Wideok, a 230-point giant, is headed for All-American honors. With Reynolds of Stanford and Hamilton of Ohio State to compete with, he may not make it in the year but he looks like a ditch for the award in 1936.
Seidel is probably the smartest quarterback in the country. The Gophers great amount of talent might have gone to waste last year at the hands of a poor quarterback but, with Seidel guiding his team, they won championship. In addition to being a great field general, Seidel rates with the best as a beater. Beese, hunky fullback, will probably win little all-star recognition, but he is a valuable member of the team. His brother Seidel, is a crank and his team has work losses nothing to be desired.
Nebraska Exceptionally Strong
Against the Gopher star, Nebraska will pit a strong line and a sensational backfield. The ball-carrying quartet from Iowa is teammates in a unit that compares favorably with any other backfield in the country. Cardwell, the prospective all-American, will be giving everything he's got because his showing in the games with Minnesota and Pitt will decide his rank-20. The two teams and lower State couldn't stop him, and it is questionable that the Guernica can.
Francis enjoyed great success in his plunges into the line last Saturday against Iowa State, and the Gopher stormed home with him. He held him. LaNouce played about the best game of his career against the Cyclones and will probably give the Cyclone roots many anxious moments with his beautiful post return.
Metcalfe Is Class President
Halif Metcalfe, Negro Olympic spirit star, has been elected president of the senior class of the Marquette University College of Liberal Arts. He was forwards in his school. Although some experts say Metcalfe is through as a a sprinter, he is training for the Olympic trouties and is well suited for inter-college competition.
Stukey Is Improving
Manole Stuke is improving from the injuries he received in the football game last Saturday at Kannan and St. Benedict's, according to his physician, Dr. Christopher Vogel to WaltaM Memorial hospital in order to rest and be under observation.
KFKU
In presenting the opening music appreciation period for the school year Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton begins his eleventh year of broadcasting music appreciation lectures from station KF-KU.
The music appreciation hour will be a regular feature each Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 11, Professor Skilton will talk on "Chopin and Foo." The assisting artist for the afternoon will be Jan Chipaupe, associate professor of piano Prof. Chipaupe will play several Chopin selections.
Spartans Wait for Kansas
Michigan State Takes It Easy After Saturday's Victory
The Michigan State football team was given a light workout this week, following its victory over the University of Michigan last Saturday. The Wolves suffered the worst defeat since the schools started their annual battles.
Couch Coach Bachman decided his boy deserved a little rest for their fine showing. The first string men confined their work this week to running through plays and shadow scrimmage. State will have its full strength for Kansas. The squad came through the dichigan game without an injury.
Freshman Cage Practice Will Begin November
Vanek, Gray and Harrington Will Help With First Year Players
With vixiship basketball practice due to start above Oct. 15, and a freshman call probably due Nov. 4, the Monday after the Oklahoma game, prospect for basketball in this and coming season is encouraged to Dr. F. C. Allen.
The position left vacant by Forres (Frosty) Cox, now head basketball coach at the University of Colorado. The rest will remain in place be absorbed by the present staff. Dr Allen will take over freshman basketball as well as the varsity team, with Ernest Vanek, Gordon Gray, and Paul Harrington acting as assistant coach. The freshman material this year comes from varied and widely separated parts of the country. Many of those expected to report are now out for freshman training.
Four of the five members of Chanute's undefated state-champion team are expected to report. The four are the Unwell twins, Gerald and Harold, Karen Childwall, and Hugh Jones. Others includeerge Golay, all-Missouri member of the Warrenburg, Mo., team last year; Gerald Robinson and Gib Shikkes, mainstays of the Kansas City, Mo., Pace High School team last year; Fres Brob荔evac, center on Wyandotte High team; Harold Bratchetes, member of Ar-Angel; Gordon Gray, brother of Gordon Gray, and prominent on Newton team last year.
Wayne Nees and Bill Carpenter, both of Brazil, Bred; Ind. Tom Guey, Coffeefruitman; D.J. Koehler, Plumbridge and Joe Gover, both of Long Island, N.Y.; Harold Bridgman, Witten, S.D.; Jay Richardson, Argentinus; Kans., Nees's Nest; Lyan and Lyan Cornela, Toroka.
The freshmen probably will practice three nights a week until Thanksgiving when daily workouts will start.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi, Pioneers, and Rock Chalk won in touch football yesterday. Sigma Chi winning from Sigma Nu 6-2. Pioneers defeating Phi Chi 13-0; and Rock Chalk winning from Alpha Kappa University's match ended in a 6-4 draw.
Sigma Chi remained defeated by setting ack the Sigma Nu's, who have been defeated in both games. Sigma Nu failed to win at half and half when Sturgeon, captain and quarterback, ran back an intercepted pass to the two yard line. After three unsuccessful attempts, Harmon dipped a few yards before he touched for the touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked. Sigma Nu scored in the last two minutes of play, when a long punt was touched by the safety allowed to roll out into the end zone.
Kelly, Sigma Nu passer and punter was the spark plug of his team, and his long pints were a feature of the game. Sturgeon was the outstanding defensive player in real times he intercepted passes which might alveen gone for long gain.
The Pioneers proved too strong for the hi Chi's and scored twice, once on the pass and the other on a intercepted pass and the other on a pass. The Kappa Sag-Triangle game ended in a 6-4 deadlock at the end of the playing period. Triangle scored first with a long pass, Pack to Kerr. Kappa Sag, Pack to however, in the second period and seceded when Harold Brathes raced 50 yards around left end for the counter. Kappa Sag, showed up well while the Kappa Sag, played a nice game for the Triangles.
Ed Ehlel, director of intramurals, announced today that the annual open track meet will be held at the stadium on Friday and Saturday. Oct 31 and Nov. 1.
The meet will really be an open affair this year, since for the first time they'll be meeting me out for football. Those who have lettered in track will not be barred.
Men who signed up in the intramural
All Big Six Teams Leave Conference For Grid Battles
All of the Big Six schools will go in action this week against non-conference opponents.
Nebraska - Minnesota Game
Is Outstanding
Contest of Nation
This Week
Of course, the big game is the Nebraska-Minnesota struggle, which is the outstanding game of the nation this week. The teams seem to be evenly matched as far as dope goes, with a slight edge, if any, going to the Cornhuskers. It should be a real ball game no matter who wins.
Kansas State journeys to Milwaukee to meet Marquette, mines the services of their star fullback, Maurice "Red" Elder, who was injured in the DuClare game, not been able to play since. Cochess Wry Fry has been drilling the Wildcats hard all week in an attempt to shake off the effects of the defeat at the hands of Minnesota, and Wick, Marquette was the victor in last year's game by a score of 27-20.
Coach Don Faurot takes the Missouri Tigers into their first major game of the year, as they entertain the University of Colorado even. Although it was last year, they feel better by far than room for improvement. They have scored more than twice as many points this year in two games as they did all last season. Coach Faurot has been putting the squash through lengthy sessions to iron out the glaring mistakes he has shown up in the last two games.
Iowa State will take on a breather in the upper Iowa college after losing to Nebraska last week. The Cyclones suffered no let-down after the Husker game, and are in good shape physically. Coach George Veenker went back to drill his team on fundamentals to curry up more wins. His team's week's game and is stressing speed more than anything else to make up for a lightbackfield.
Oklahoma tanglets with the University of Texas longhorns for the thirteenth time. The Texans were the victors in a five-by a score of 19-5, but Coach Bouch's order of things this year. The Longhorns also hold the edge in the matter o games won and lost, having won 19 out of the previous 29 contests and tied the series to Colorado, their first two starts this year, beating Colorado 3-0 and New Mexico 25-6.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Final tryouts for Quack club will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The women who have not yet passed the test will then enter into the club will report at that time.
office for the freshman meet should get in condition and expect to compete. The team will be sent on the track meet and announced that men out of fall track are eligible for
The names of the 19 women who have passed the required strokes for the club, and are to report Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m., for the endurance swim, are posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
The track meet will include: 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles; 120-yard high hurdles, 220 yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, one-mile run, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and the broad jump.
The last date for challenging in the pyramid tournaments has been set by Ed. Ebel, intramural director, as Nov. 5. The last date for play will be Nov. 21. The final round of each bracket will be grouped with the top four men in the other divisions and these men will be placed in an elimination tournament to decide the championship of that sport. Challenges should be made immediately and play will be made available to everyone may get a fair chance to advance to the top of the pyramid.
Instead of returning from East Lansing with the football team, Dr. F. C. Allen goes to Rochester, NY, to view the film recently taken of Kansas basketball players, for the Eastlamb Kodak company's educational film. Dr. Ellen Company will and to verify identifications before the material is put into final film form.
Allen to View Films in East
The film, which is for use of high school and college basketball coaches in giving instruction, is the second of two films to be presented on football techniques by Coach Harry Kippke of the University of Michigan. Dr. Allen said the film will probably be completed within a short time, and it is expected to be shown at the public at a Lawrence theater.
Dr. Allen will remain in the East to keep two speaking engagements for the Indiana State Teachers' Convention later in the week.
To Entertain Football Tear
Mr. Stanton Smiley, of Detroit, is in charge of arrangements, and expects Kansas alumni from Lansing and Arbor as翼 arbor as well. He has invited the Michigan State Union has invited the team to attend a dance at the Union Saturday evening.
Basketball Pictures to Be Used b High School Coaches
Ad Lindsay's Jayhawks are to be well entertained on this week's trip to East Lansing for the Michigan State game. This evening, the coaches and staff of the game will be entertained at dinner at the Old hotel in Lansing by Michigan State management; and the next evening, following the game, the Kansas coaches and team will be guests at the same event at the Detroit Alumni of the University.
Seats Available For Lincoln Game
Five hundred seats, all within the
40-yard lines, are available for Law-
rence football fans, who plan to attent
the Kansas-Nebraska game at
Lincoln Saturday, November 9. Ticket
may be purchased at the K.U. athletic
office for $2.20 each.
Kansas Alumni and Michigan State Will Be Hosts
SPORT SHOTS
TAMPAX
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Commenting on the Kansas-St. Benedict's debacle and several other rough games, Leslie Edmonds in his sport
Navy beat Virginia yesterday afternoon, 6-7, in a game that was played on Thursday as a part of a Naval anniversary celebration. The high spot of the game, and what a high spot it was, came when Virginia scored on a pass to Lance Stephens, who took their 2-yard line, the Virginians took a desperate chance and made it good. One of the Virginia backs took the pass from center, deep in the end zone, and stood there. Just before the charging midship hit him, he flipped a short pass to one of his men, who caught the pass on about the 7-yard line and started up. He missed the ball but before the referees whistled he bled he got away a lateral to a team mate, who scampered the remaining 50 yards to the goal line.
Sip a Union Coke while Kansas defeats Michigan State.
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--column in the Topека Daily Capital, Tuesday, got rightly indignant. Les said that if any such thing started in any game he was officiating, he would stop the game. Edmonds is one of the officials for the St. Benedict's-Washburn game tonight in Topeka, and no doubt he will have a chance to make good his statement. In view of his prowess, he is confident that the game will not last more than five minutes, as Washburn has the reputation of being a tough customer.
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The 1904 Kansas-Kansas State game was a good example of the kaleidoscopic changes that can take place in a football game. Late in the third quarter, Kansas State scored 4-yard line, first down and goal to six. Goals later however Kansas State rather than the University had a touchdown. The marker had come as the result of a 68-yard run by Elder of Wildcat, after he intercepted a pass.
There is an abundance of pony backs in the conference this year. Happoof of Kansas, Ayers of Kansas State, Neal of Iowa state and LaNouce of Nebraska all weigh about 153 pounds and all are brilliant ball carriers. All of them are dangerous on runs from scrimmage and very hard to stop on punts returns. . .
Nebraska boosts the best backfield in the Big Six. Bauer, at quarterback, Cardwell and LaNaue, at the halfback positions, and Francis at fullback, gives the Huskers four veterans in the backfield, all of them sweet ball carriers (Jones, Cox, Eldridge, Cardwell and Bauer were all-conference backs from last year).
Alogether, six members of the 1934 all-big Six team are back in action this year, three of them at Nebraska, two at Florida and one at the Husker all-siars, and the others are Sklar, Kansas guard, Poole, Iowa State end, and Poyer, Oklahoma full-back. They should produce a sensation for places in the all-star back-field.
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