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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1935
Conference Team Defeats Duquesne In Eastern Game
Kansas Staters Outscore Night Riders To Open Title Defense Season
Season
Kansas State college champions marched through Chrisity Flannagan's Night Riders of Duquesne university for an impressive 12 to 8 victory Friday night under the flood lights at the Pirate ball park in Pittsburgh.
The Wildcats put airborne their two best players in the second and final quarter as they scored 46 points. Jim Lander, quarterback, and "Red Elder, fullback, accounted for the chants."
The Night Riders began the game by playing the Wildcats all over the field but it wasn't long before the 10,000 cash customers were convinced that the invaders were not to be pursued very long. Eventually the title turned and the Wildcats began a neat job of clawing.
WES FRY
The Big Six champions, making their debut under Couch Wes Fry, a former Iowa star and pupil of Howard Jones made an impressive showing.
While beaten, the Dukes showed much improvement over last week's struggle with Illinois Wesleyan. It was a loss for the Dukes, but Joe Jasov of the Dukes, and Do
MAURICE "RED" ELDER
Partner of the Wildcats started to ex change punches in midfield and both were ruled off the field.
Elder took a Duke punt in the second
quarter on the 46 yard line and ran it back to the 2-yard line. Here the Wildcats were held for three dows, and with the count 4 and 5 to go, the backfielders clicked on a pass play. Elder started as if to hit center, feinted, and then gave the ball to Kirk who run across the field to Lander, who raced unmounted for the first score of the game. Try for extra point was missed. The second and final touchdown came late in the last quarter. Zaneski, Duke back, attempted a pass from his own 40-yard line, but Elder leaped high for an interception on K-State's 25-yard line and ran seventy-five-
The Dukes tried desperately in the last few minutes to break into the scoring column, but the Wildcats played safely. The eastern team recorded eight saves in 237 against the Dukes in netardage the Dukes put together 257 against 293 for K-State.
Elder lived up to his reputation at the all-conference fallback last year, giving an exhibit that also proved himself a worthy signal caller for the Wildcats.
Kansas Fights Against Three Rambler Elevens
(Continued from page one)
Shakespeare had been throwing strikes all afternoon, but previously the Jayhawkier lacks had knocked the ball out of bounds and the intended receivers faillessly.
one around him and stepped across the goal line.
Rutherford Hayes, senior end, was the outstanding Jayhawk on the defensive. Time and again Hayes made the tackle, and every once in a while he would follow the play around to sneer the runner from behind.
Wade Green, playing his first game at end after playing guard last year, also did well. John Peterson, fullback was in the first half and was in the game. Peterson was injured in making a tackle on the play before the first Notre Dame touchdown
Kansas Position Notre Dame Hayes L.E Milner McCall L.G Lauter McCall G.G Pojman Phleps R.G Keke Seigle R.T Michuta Green RE Merengelo R.E Providence Harris L.H Shakespeare Stukey R.H Leyden Cassius R.F
Substitutions
Officials
Kansas—Tackles: Nesmith, Stapleton, Ward. Guards: Ward. Center Barcus. Quarterback: Weincke. Half-Barricade. Fullbacks. Pullbacks Peterson. Douglass.
Nonne Dame-Ends Zwers, O'Neill McCarthy, Tackles: T脏en, Steinkein, per. Guards Church Zenger, Marxer dee. Quarterbacks: Gaul Magn. Half-backs: Wojchovkij, Pliney, Wilke Gleason zozotti, Fullbacks: Eibler,
Referee, Jae Mojdasholm (Michigan);
umpire, Anthony Haines (Yale); field;
edgier, Ed Cochrane (Kalamazoo); head;
Dr. E. P. Maxwell (Ohio State).
HARGISS ISSUES TRACK CALL FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOO
Notre Dame Rams
First Downs 163
Yards from scrimmage 263
Passes from passers 49
Forward pass attempts intercepted 19
Forward passes completed 2
Passes intercepted 1
Passes missed 7
Total yardage of punts (from line of scrimmage) 264
Yardages returned (yards) 230
Fumbles 4
Own fumbles recovered 2
Number of penalties 16
Own penalty disallowed 25
Stars on Defense
Coach Hargiss wants all of last year's track men and all others who are interested to report at the stadium Monday afternoon. A two-mile team race will be held at Manhattan the last part of November, making it necessary for coaches that are interested in competition in this meet to start working right away.
Small But Mighty Atchison School Next on Schedule
St. Benedict's Will Send 4 Fighting Raven Team For Kansas' Home Opener
The Ravens, coached by Larry Murali, former Notre Dame star, bore out pre-season predictions of great strength by running roughhood over Baker university, to win 19-0 Thursday night. Although their margin of victory was only three touchdowns, the Ravens dominated the situation completely and lost. They scored on the score up higher if Mulliam had chosen to use his first string more.
The best small college team in the Middle West. That's St. Benedict's, the team Kansas meets Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The St. Benedict's "shock troops" were in for the opening kickoff, and played all except the last minute of the game. The team was the favorite starting eleven, and the "shock troops" got into water hot at first with several fumbles. They soon steadied down, however, and were gaining steerage; they were repla-
ced for a first string.
The variety gained almost at all through the Baker line and rang up in the back row. The two other players played which was less than two quarters. While the Raven first string was in the game, their ball carrier sold-em was stopped before gaining at least six.
Shortly before the end of the third quarter, most of the vanity men were removed and the fourth quarter saw everyone except the water boy getting their tickets. As a result, the Ravens did little more than hold their own in the final quarter.
Long Gains Three.
The phase of the game was the long gains that were made through the center of the Bakke line. Center is usually plunged with the idea of picking up two or three balls, but Neff and DANhera, ace Raven backs, ripped off gains of 10 and eight right through the center of the line.
Niff and Danaher are two backs who will keep Jayhawk rooters on the ground. Their men are extremely dangerous on end runs, and, at the same time, have the weight to be crack line plungers. At a bigger school, these two would be natives.
Freshmen Are Outstanding
Presidents Are Outstanding
St. Bernard's freshmen this year are deserved to play ball. The men football players the school even has had. The game Thursday provided an opportunity for three of the freshmen to show outstanding ability. Rubery, halfback, completed passes with astonishing frequency, and Prosek, 190-pound backfall, was cracking the line wide open with his plungers. In the second hole, the kick, was breaking through every once in a while to smear Baker plays.
The Ravens showed that they are ready to go, and Kansas will have to play top form to come out victorious over Mullins' charges.
On the Shin
boys were touring through the hill country, and after some time had elapsed they realized the town they could see in the distance was strange. The stranger along side the road and asked in a very lone tone, "What town is this?" The stranger looked around, pointed out his watch, and said "About 20."
There were no sophomores in the
People have been asking about John Hassall jiggle, just wondering what he was doing and the like. John used to be one of the playbys. Well, the truth is that a girl from Iowa came here and met her in a bar, and he has settled down for good.
(Continuous Formulae and Equations)
Dick Piefferle, Notre Dame's "onearmed" task, was in the lineup and played a good part of the game. Because of a chronically-dislocate shoulder, Piefferle has to play with or arm strapped to his side.
Out of the Huddle
Clarence Douglass, sophomore full-back, was in the Jayhawkers' starting line-up, but was replaced by Peterson after one play. Douglass is a crack kickoff man and booted the ball over the Irish goal line.
The longest run for Kansas was turn in by Fed. Harris, half-back. Back to punt. Harris fumbled the ball and bad to run. Twisting and squirming forward. Shakespeare, 12 half-facks, were right behind him with runs of 17 yards.
(By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37.)
Cardinals Finally End Chicago Winning Streak
Dodgers Win From Phillies Behind Earnshaw's Fine Pitching
The St. Louis Cards yesterday snapped the Chicago Cubs' winning streak at twenty-one consecutive games, by emerging on the long end of a 7-5 deficit in one of their three attack. Ducky getting four hits in five trips to the plate, including a single, a triple, and two home runs, the second of which broke up the ball game in the eleventh by searing Rothkroth, and the sixth hits out of four official times at bat.
Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodgers gave the Philadelphia Phillies a sound trouncing to the tune of a 12-8 victory. The Phillies used two pitches, Mulcahey and Finn, while Earnshaw went the route for Brooklyn.
The game went into extra innings when Chicago staged a four hit and three run rally in the first of the ninth games. The team pitched, French and Kowalik, who yielded two hits to the gas house gang. Three St. Louis hurlers, Winford, Haines, and Walker, gave up thirteen runs in the National League pennant winners.
Notre Dame start line-up. Coach Layden, like the great Kirk Rocke, believes that no sophomore can be a very good player. Consequently, Layden uses sophomores only to season them for next year.
Fred Carideo, who scored the first two Notre Dame touchdowns, is a cousin of the famous Frank Carideo. Fred is a senior and first broke into the limelight two years ago with his brilliant play against Army.
New York and Boston were rained out, as were Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Some of the wolves have started howling as a result of Kansas' loss yesterday. They might do well to remember that Nebraska was beaten 26-last year by Pittsburgh. Furthermore, this game was played at Lincoln before a partisan crowd. You can't win them all.
Instead of sitting on a bench, Notre Dame substitutes lie on the ground along the sidelines. The Irish reserves from one 30-year line to the other.
Ted Husing, the nation's ace sports announcer, covered the game and handled it in good shape except for continual reference to John Peterson as "Joe" Peterson. Husing deserves orchids for pronouncing the name of the Irish halffall, Wojewłowski (Wash-ahess-ki), without hesitation,
Several of the Notre Dame men stamped themselves as real contenders for all-American honors. Mike Layden and Bill Shakespeare proved once again that a tough defense was worth Wayne Miller played like an all-America end. Miller recovered the fumble that led to the first Irish touchdown, blocked a punt for a safety, parry, and then struck out. He took a pass from Shakespeare got for 40 yards and a touchdown.
Immediately after Caridoe scored the first touchdown of the game, Coach Layden sent in eight new men. An entire new line went into the game, and he did so by placing Caridoe. The second string started the second half for Notre Dame.
Neeson Dallas played part of the game. The veteran tackle, whose return to the Jayhawker eleven helped extend his career, played Worley in the first quarter.
Two questions were answered by the game. Irish roots wanted to know if the line would hold up and if the Ramblers would have smart quarterbacking this year. The answer is in both cases. The Notre Dame line was all that anyone could ask, 'and Frommart's choice of plays was much better than last year.'
Bates Goes to Manhattan
European Posters To Be Shown
A group of European posters lent to the department of design by Lyman Field, c'36, will be shown, beginning Tuesday of this week, in room 320, of West Administration building. The posters were collected by Mr. Field during his travels in Europe last summer.
Bates Goes to Manhattan
Mr. James C. Bates, former assistant instructor at the University of Massachusetts has accepted a position as instructor at Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Attention!
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they are be admitted. Students who are not the books are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west side south and in the east stadium from the 50-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent line will be as
Baseball Scores
...
American League
**Interim League**
N H E
Detroit 3 9 3
Chicago 6 7 4
(second game)
Detroit 8 12
Chicago 3 9 4
Chicago 9 1 0
Saint Louis 3 9 0
Cleveland 3 7 0
Cleveland 7 14 0
Washington 4 10 0
Philadelphia 5 11 3
(second game)
Washington 8 13 0
Philadelphia 0 4 1
National League
R H E 0
St. Louis 7 12 0
Chicago 3 12 1
Brooklyn 12 17 1
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Berlin Olympic Village To Be Completed Soon
Special Chefs Have Been Hired to Cook Foods of All Nations
By Walter Wilke
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, Sept 28 — (UUP) — The Berlin Olympic Village adjoining the army post, Doeberrit, just west of the capital, is nearly completed. In a few months it will be a green, healthy spot from dust, mud, dust and insects, which accompanied the building process.
The insects have been the subject of an intensive drive with oil, gasoline and poison fluid; birds and a company of parrots, specially trained at insect hatchings, have been quartered on the grounds to clean out the last of the pests.
For the athletes a real Finnish hot water Sauna-bath has been provided at the edge of the village lake. There also are swimming pools, a rood garden, a bar and special tracks. In the nearby forest is a zoo.
Special Chefs Hired
The 4,000 athletes, who live there during the Olympics, will find a post
office, bank, doctors, nurses, firemen and auto parking stations. Numerous cooks from the North German Lloyd company have been hired. We will prepare potions, pudding, pork and beans, rice, spaghetti, deef buet ou French stobas, griddle cakes, frikerturer, Vienna sauces, auerkruft and many
Heavy Ticket Sale Reported
Dr. Carl Diem, the German Olympic leader, expects more than 50,000 spectators to attend the Grunewald, which will accommodate 100,000. Half of the seats and standing room have been reserved for foreign visitors and it is said that the stadium can seat 20,000 writers, the committee has reserved more than 800 places and 56 long-distance phones have been provided. There also will be a long-distance wire picture service available to the entire country.
Doerbitz also will have a movie, the theater, variety and concert house. The Olympic Village itself will be designed to be sharp, to become a quiet sanitarium.
Dr. Diem had considerable Olympic experience, having accompanied the German teams at Athens, St Louis, Amsterdam, and Los Angeles.
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