UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1835 NUMBER 19 NEBRASKA-AMES GAME OPENS BIG SIX RACE TODAY KANSAS TO PLAY ST.BENEDICTS TODAY Cornhuskers Enter First Conference Battle as Favorites Against Iowa State's Cyclones WILDCATS PLAY HAYS K.U. Will Meet Michigan State Next RECORD CROWD TO ATTEND OPENING JAYHAWKER FRAY Oklahoma, Kansas State, Kansas, and Missouri Meet Outsiders MARTIN Saturday's Big Six Schedule include: Baylor - Ft. Hayes at Manhattan Kansas State - Ft. Hayes at Manhattan Kansas - St. Bernard at Lawrence Missouri - Warrensburg at Columbia Missouri - Warrensburg at Columbia. Coach Larry Mullins CARNEY PETERSON WELCH DANAHER Jayhawkers Meet Spartan Gridsters There Next Week It was a thrilling battle from start to finish, with the lead changing three times during the eleven innings. Rows displayed a brilliant exhibition of the pitching art to bring the Tigers from behind to win. By Joseph F. Hearst The Tigers were handcapped by the absence of Hank Greenberg, prize slugger and first masseman. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Bowe pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6 of 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs today at Wrigley Field. The third game in the world series. DUNAWAY Kansas City, Oct. 4—(UP) —Nebraska, which seems to know where it is going and how to get there, and Iowa State, a team that hasn't found itself, if there really is anything to find, open the Big Six conference races at Ames tomorrow in one that looks all Nebraska. The other critics have outside competition. Missouri fans are destined for one more afternoon of fun and frolic before they hit the harder type of opposition. This one is with the Warrenens Mules of the MIAA circuit, and while the Mules are on their way to Warrensville Jewell, last week's whetstone, the Tigers should resume where they left off on last week's romp. DETROIT TIGERS ARE VICTORS IN THIRD WORLD SERIES GAME The Cornhuskers had everything a week ago when they disposed of Chicago in workmanlike manner, while the Cyclones rattled in every department and were lucky to get through. The Nebraska scout who watched the game said State was looking ahead to Nebraska so intently, it wasn't aware of Cornell until too late, but this advice probably won't cause State adherents to risk anything more. Kansas State Meets Hays Kansas State, somewhat battered, but off to a good start, plays the Teachers from Hays, Kans. and, while they are expected to find the going interest, no upset is likely. The teachers are able to give more of his reserves action than was the case against Duquesne. Before last week's debacle, the Cyclones were looked upon as something of a conference puzzle, a team that might kick over the traces any time. Now it looks like Cardwell and Francis and Benson and Dohmann and Schever and that Husker line would dissolve the Cyclone resultantly and move from State last year; this fall they probably couldn't lose if unlucky. This is the sort of game Don Fouret presupposes for his youngest, the one he wants to perform experience and an opportunity to work the trial and error method without dire Kansas Is Doped to Win Kansas meets St. Benedict's Athleisure at the stadium, and would delight in making the Jywhayers very unhappy with an upset victory. Last fall they had to be content with scaring the Lindsey eleven and that probably did not change their morrow. It should be a good game, however, for the Ravens play a fast, open brand of ball that is always interesting. The outcome may be too Oklahoma, off to a shaky start last Saturday, brings an old conference figure, Gwinn Henry, back to the meeting in the New Mexico University eleven. He finishes fine job with his Lobos last year and is reported to have a good team this season. The Sooners, still absorbing the "Bill" Jones methods of play, remain an uncertain quantity due to improve as the season progresses. Reports are they will need a portion of the funds to move forward, for this improvement today. Michigan State Has Eight Regulars Returning for Additional Strength Next Saturday the Jayhawks will journey to East Lansing, Mich., where they will attempt to gain revenge on the Michigan State Spartans. The teams met on the Jayhawker's home field. The Spartans were victors by a score of 6-0. The Spartan's touchdown came on a perfect pass from Warwainbe to Klewicki, and news from East Lansing is to make his move in the game, making his bicep this year through the air. Forward passes, they say, may hold the fate of the Spartan cause. In that case the situation holds down to a matter of whether or not Warmainbe's injury will be allowed. Warwainbe in the game, Michigan State's passing will be a potent weapon. Eight Men Are Experienced Eight of the eleven men who were in the Spartan's starting lineup last year are back in action. Only Klewicki, end, Revelay, tackle, and Reynolds, quarterback were lost by graduation. Klewicki was a fine end, probably the first player to score eleven, but a worthy successor has been found for him. Bob Allman, 200 pound junior, has stepped into the lineup and is performing in a satisfactory manner. Sleder, a letterman, and Swarts, a sophomore, are batting for the other team. The defense shows slight advantage. To fill the gap at quarterback, Colina, regular right halfback, has been moved up to the first string. Reynolds will be missed as he was a starter on Sunday. Sebo, halfback, has been moved up to the first string. Reynolds will be missed as he was a starter on Sunday. Sebo, halfback, has been moved up to the backfield adds another speed merchant. Javhawkers Get a Break The Jayhawkers get a break in the Michigan State schedule. The Spartans meet Michigan University today and will probably take a braising that will leave them in poor shape physically for their clash with Kansas. Then, too, the game with Michigan U. is "the" game for the Spartans, and there prob- be a mental debunk for period after the game with the Wolverines. ... Michigan State won eight games and lost one last year and are out to turn in an undefeated record this year. The team will be out to aeverage that defeat of 1934. Coach Charley Bacchian is basing his attack on speed as well as aerial thrusts. Bacchian expects to put a lift that could allow him the same as Kansas, and a backfield averaging around 165 pounds, considerably lighter than Kansas. However, Bacchian finds consolation for this situation by noting that his backs are all speedsters and fit into the Notre Dame system extremely well. Colina, Warmbein, Biseb and Agett are speedy, slippery ball-carriers who are exceptionally hard to stop once they hit the ground. Everyone who saw the Jayhawkier-Spartan game last year can testify as to the efficiency of the Spartans' blocking. Michigan State presented the best blocking back here by any of the five teams that engaged the Jayhawkers on Kansas Field. In all probability, the Michigan State blocking will be just as effective this season, should mean plenty of touchdowns for the Spartans. they get across the line of scrimage, and the Michigan State blocking is the kind to get them there. Spartans Block Well Saturday, 9/14 St. Benedict's, Varsity, Oct. Burke Stadium, p.m. (limited date) Alpha Omicron FI, Open House, Omicron II ELIZABETH MEGUIAR AUTHORIZED PARTIE Saturday, Oct. 5 Adviser of Women. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. From end to end and from quarterback to fullback, the St. Benedict's eleven is composed of real football players. Experienced, tough and fast, the Ravens team is one that will give Kansas a battle. Ravens Will Stage Real Battle Today When They Meet Jaybawkers Deutsch and Peterson are the Ravens ends. Both men are juniors and were regulars last year. Deutch, 190, took up place kicking this fall and in the DEUTSCH game with Baker sent two of his three kickoffs clear line up and set a goal line. He may develop into a sensational kicker. He is very strong for wrecker and is also good on the offense. Peterson, 170; Baker, 169; Ravens touchdowns in the game last year, taking a pass on the goal line. In addition to being a first rate pass receiver, he is a good blocker and an accurate tackler. Replacement for these two include: McLean, 165; Kursiewieki, 180; and Langan, 155. McLean is especially good at snagging passes. Tackles Are Sonhomores The St. Benedict's tackles are Carney and Evans. Both are sophomores and Carney was a regular last year, Carney, 200, plays a slam bang game that gives his opponents plenty of trouble. Moran, 200, is first reserve for Carney and played almost as much last year as did the latter. Evans, 190, did not see a goal in either game, held down his first-string position this year in a very satisfactory manner. Miller, 180, who was the other startin' guard, is hampered by injuries at The "shock troop" tackles are Smith, 210; and Humphreys, 180. Smith, a freshman, showed a good deal of ability in the game with Baker. Captain Mermis and Welsh probably will be the start guard. Mermis is an older breed, and it is a sophomore, but, surprisingly enough, it is Welsh and not Mermis who was a son of Mermis. the present time but will probably get into the game. Mermin, 17m, and Welsh, 18m, are rack guards and should mess up with KU's Sailor pair, Skar and McCall. Casey Plays at Center Martin will direct the Ravens from the quarters to score 145, and the quarterback was a regular at least 185, calls the right plays at the right time, blocks well and returns punts for good. At center will be the outstanding man in the case, Casey. A senior, Casey. 175, was chosen all-state center last year by Gene Kemper, of the Topeka Capital, over Wakins and Phepls of Kansas and Griffing of Kansas State. He's a great center and should provide plenty of trouble for the Jayhawkers when he him up in Busman 185, an junior, who is decided better than the average. Halfbacks probably will be Danahar and Dunaway, Danieler, 180, a sophomore, was regular last year; Dunaway, 175, a junior, got in the game free-to-walk on Friday. The team last year is a freshman and is a truly great ball carrier. He's chained lightning when he starts around the ends, and he cracks the line with equal success. At present, he has six goals, and doubt will allow him up considerably. Dunaway is a utility man who *no* handy to have in the backfield. Weifenbach, 180, was one of the starting halfbacks in 1834, but, weakered by illness, it is doubtful that he will start Saturday. Backfield Is Weakened Noff will be the Raven fullback. A junior, Noff, 198, was not in the lineup last year because of injuries, and he scored twice in the game he had scored the first touchdown of the afternoon. Six or seven minutes later he streaked 42 yards and then the next time only to have his run anulled by a penalty. He, like Danahar, is a big-time back, and if he can shake loose from the game, he will win the recognition he deserves. Louie Kuhn's Band to Play Football Varsity This Evening To Have Floor Show The first all-University floor show will take place tonight at the opening football varsity, according to Gene Lloyd, newly elected dance manager. Prices for the varsity, which should be $20-$30 per person, cents per couple, and there is the extra talent to be featured. A space will be roped off on the dance floor of the Union building where a large number of formally formed. Entertainer们 tonight are singing numbers by Maxine Ripley and Leigh Schier; and dancing numbers, by Ted North and Barbara Goll. Liell also indicated that there will be several games. The varsity is open to all guests of the University and many St. Benedict's students are expected to attend. Several personalities, who have accompanied the Ravens to Lawrence, will be introduced. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music. "We are planning on a large attendance at this opening." Lloyd said yesterday. "The sporting crowd which we have been throwing is enlisten the party considerably. With a good band on hand, a reduced admission price of 60 cents, and a complete floor show, we expect the open-ended hour of the year to be long remembered." Old Teammates To Meet Today Fox To Take Pictures Grant Carus, 200-pound tackle on the K.U. football squad, will face an old teammate of his in Evans, left tackle on the St. Beredet team. The New York Giants play at High School line. also Clarence Robinson, sophomore for Kansas, played alongside John Humphries, St. Beredet's right tackle, in the Newton James DeCourse of the Fox Film Corporation has notified the University that cameramen will be sent to the FOX News studio's game for Fox Movietone News. Fans Will Have Their First Chance This Season to See Kansas Football Team in Action on Home Field; Ravens Promise to Offer a Stiff Battle With pre-game activity reaching a feverish state, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers will prick the lid on their home season in Memorial Stadium this afternoon, battling an imposing small college elephant, the Benedict's Ravens, from Atchison. The kickoff will be clocked Aggies in Secret Practice PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Officials: Referee, Loren Mounce Warrensburg刺史; employees, Ted O'Malley Missouri; field judge, Harley Cook Georgia; george gardner, Southwestern George Gardner, southwestern Coach Fry Admits Worry About Fort Hays Game Saturday l. Benedict's Pos. 'teterson LE Hayes 'vans LT Vogel 'ermis (c) LG McCall 'Peeches C Sklar 'Welch RG Sklar 'Carney RT Nestham Deutsch RE Green Martin QB Wienecke Dunaway LH Harris RHuff RH Heff Heff FB Peterson Coach Wesley Fry has ordered secret practice for the Kansas State Wildcats this week in preparation for the contest with Fort Hays State college today. Coach Wesley Fry said the Hays put up last year against them. Coach Fry openly admitted that he is worried about the game today. "It would be easy for them to slip a win over on us," Coach Fry asserted. The Wildcats won last year in a close The crowd which will attend the encounter probably will reach 15,000 to 18,000, a record throng for an opening gridiron encounter here. Special trains from Aitchison and the two Kansas City were Maurice, Elder, who last week run 77 yards for a Kansas State downtown and later was taken out of the game after being injured in the harness for competition today. Don Flethrop, first string tackle who received ankle injuries last week at the hospital after treatment and will be back on the job against Fort Hays Kansas State won its opening game of the season on Wednesday. Duquesne University, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they are admitted. Students must also be enrolled in the books they are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west stadium from the 25-yard line south from the 50-yard line north. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 5. After this date a 25 cent fee will be as- These Kansas Jayhawkers Will Face St. Benedicts Today DICK SKLAR ... DEAN NESMITH HAYES EMIL WIENECKE EDWIN PHELPS GEO. HAPGOOD Nine veterans and two sophomores are listed by coach Ad Lindey in his starting lineup for the St. Benedict's game today. Emil Wieneke, the only sophomore, has won himself a starting birth through his good show in this week's practice. Jack Vogel is another sophomore who was in the starting lineup against Notre Dame, and is slated to start today for John Seigle. The men pictured, beginning with Happold and reading clock-wise are: George Hapgood, halfback; Emil Wienneke, quarterback; Rutherford Hayes, left; end Dean Neshim, left tackle; Dick Skaar, left guard; Edwin Phelps, center; Tom McCall, right guard; John Seigle, right tack; Wade Green, right end; John Peterson, fullback; and Freddie Harris, halfback. SEIGLE FRED HARRIS WADE GREEN PETERSON scheduled to start arriving late in the morning, bringing hundreds of Jayhawker and Raven supporters to the scene of action. As the zero hour of the game approaches, there are numerous questions in minds of followers of both teams which probably will be set by the time the smoke clears away from Kansas field late in the day. Atchison Team Rates High The game will afford Kansas fans their first opportunity to see their team under fire, and also will give them a chance to win. In the Big Six Race, they are not under-rating the Aitchison team in the least and are expecting, along with the Kansas team and coaches, that the Jay-0s will win on their hands every inch of the way. Besides serving as a measuring stick for Kansas' future on the gridiron this season, the game will renew that offseason tradition. "It's the 'big man' and the 'little man'," Last year the Jayhawkers put a dampen on Ravens aspirations with a 34 to 12 defeat, but today the "Moon" is far from over. And Lawrence with a determination to erase memory of that setback, as well as show the football world and Kansas, in particular, that a small college can play better or a better team than a large school. Mullins Offers Good Team The edge lies with Kansas in today's muscle, but it must be emphasized that the Ravens have more of a chances than usually is given to smaller schools in early season games with teams of wider repute. Mulmins will put a wilder sound on the play that will not be an easy match for the Jayhawkers. With two practice sessions for his first arling men having been held in preparation for the game, Coach Ad Lindsey probably will start practically all games on the field against Notre Dame last Saturday. Only one major exception has been indicated thus far: Emil Wienkeem, sophomore signal-caller from Tulsa, Okla, being stated to start at the quarterback post in place of Joe Giamman- In the line, from end to end, will be In Rutherford Hayes, Jack Vogel, Tom Hankins, Larry Hines, Neemish and Wade Green, while the backfield will be made up of Wiencke, Fred Harris, George Hoppe and John Tennis unless, last minute minutes Kansas May Use Aerial Attack An indication of the type of offensive Kansas will be expected to use in today's fry was gained in practice this week, when Coach Lundy stressed a forward pass attack, with Hapgood, and tosser, riffing balls to his team. So if the Jayhawkers fail to gain any ground through the line against the Ravens, they no doubt will take to the air. They used the aerial route to score and drove the Ravens over week and are almost sure to bring the passing game into use again today. St. Benedict's attack, built around the Otto Dame system, will present a variable challenge for Raena and Ravenas are expected to "shoot the works," because the Kansas game is the first in its series. The Kansas squad is in good shape physically for the game, with only Harris nursing an injury. He has been bothered by an injured toe this week, but it is not expected to hamper him to any great extent today. All Players Have Experience All Players Have Experience Each of the principals in today's argument has played one game thus this season, but neither offers a basis to (Continued on page four)