PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1935
NESMITH LOSS
LEAVES BIG GAP
IN KANSAS LINE
Sudden Departure Came as Complete Surprise to Coaches and Squad Members
LINDSEY NOT WORRIED
"We Have Others Who Can Step Into His Shoes," Say Coaches
Cloudy sucks hung over the Kansas football camp yesterday afternoon as Coach Ad Lindsey gave his varsity team a performance at Notre Dame drilled freshman team.
Dean Nesmith's hurried departure from Lawrence for Georgia Washington University, late Tuesday night, leaves the team in a state of approaching Big Six schedule. Weakened by boils and carbunnes, Nesmith was on the injured list for the Notre Dame and St. Benedict's game. The team is likely to the Kansas coaches to fill
DEAN
NESMITH
a regular tackle post as soon as he was physically able to be in a suit.
Line Cine Miche Lince Getto has eight four tackles left on his back. He scored 10 points, Barrett, Burwell, and Staplinger, none of whom had a Big Six football experience at the tackle position, re-entering the line.
Getto to develop into varsity tackles for his line. These positions were vacated at the beginning of the season by the graduation of Elwyn Dees and Mike Clawson, who played regularly last season.
Lewis Ward was called from his guard position to play a defensive tackle in yesterday afternoon's practice against the Cincinnati Reds at the beginning of the season, and then shifted to a tackle, and then to once more to strengthen the tackles.
"I was quite surprised to learn the Dean Nesmith had left last night for Washington. He was a good player among others who will step right into his shoes.
If Nesmith's absence bothered Coach Ad Lindsey, he did not express himself outwardly. He directed the gridmen through yesterday's practice, as though he had not heard of the departure of his are tanks. Previous to Ad Lindsey, a guardist manager had made the following statement to a Kansan reporter:
"It is just one of those things; and it know of no reason for his move unless it was bad advice from some of his friends back in Washington. We all know how hard it can be to he goes to school in Washington or returns to the University of Kansas."
"There was nothing I know of. it make him unhappy here. He was well-liked by his teammates and coaches. He acmed to enjoy his training this fall, although he was offering from home and some extra school work to complete.
The veterans took the loss of Nesmith "on the shin," but seemed to be more upset about the situation than did their coach.
Against the freshmen yesterday the same No. 1 team that Lindsay has been using this week took the field, Hayes, Green, Seigle, Vogel, Sokol, McCall, Phelps, Peterson, Harris, Hapgood, and Peshmon. The freshman was the Coach Bill Huffman' first time.
The No. 2 varity team consisting of Windham and Trinity end; Ward and Stapleshead, the two other Stapleheads, land; guards; Lalton, center; and Decker, Hardcore; and Wiencke,
backs, were pitted against another team of freshmen.
Coach Ad Lindsay admits that he has decided on the squad that will take the Note Dame trip but refuses to release their names for fear it will cause a moral let-down on the squad's and Friday's practice sessions.
PII PSI MAKES STATEMENT
Nesmith Wished To Avoid Pressure To Remain at K.U.
A statement was made by Phi Kappa Pal fraternity last night concerning the departure of Dean Nesmith, veteran Kansas tackle and a member of the fraternity, for George Washington university.
"Dean did not talk over his problem with anyone because he wished to avoid any pressure to remain in K.U.," according to the statement, issued by F. Dana Durand, c36. Junction City, president of the Phi Psi chapter.
"He received two letters during the past few days, one from Ross Marshall, former KU. football players who now is at George Washington, and his brother,omain of the Kansas team last year, urging him to attend the Eastern school.
"Because of his present physical condition, which he thought probably would be worse in the future," he insisted Notre Dame Saturday and perhaps kept him from action against St. Benedict's on the following weekend, but added that his worth to the Kansas team this year.
"Nesmith had been confined to Watkins hospital for several days with an attack of boils and carbuncles.
"And, too, he needs another year of school in which to secure his degree. He figured that by playing freshman football he would be receiving a job and by playing his final year of varsity ball next year, while also working in Washington, he would be ready."
"dead confirmed to only a few of his fraternity brothers after he definitely had made up his mind, and the majority of the men in the house did not know he was leaving until a few minutes before he went to the bus station.
"We will feel his loss as much as will the football squad. He was vice president of the chapter, active in fraternity affairs and works with like-minded people." Durand said.
"However, we join Coach Lindsey is wishing him well at George Washington."
Swimming Schedule Is Set
Schedule of Open Hours for Swimming Pool Announced
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach said that the official swim call will be made about Nov. 1. He suggests the alt prospective members of the squash gymnastics to exercise daily either in the gymnasium or on the playfields.
Mr. Mann also said that there will be a low starting platform devised in the shallow water for use of members in the squadrons and squad to practice starts.
The swimming pool will be open to men at the following hours until football season is over:
Monday, 4:30-5:30; Tuesday, 4:30-
5:30; Wednesday, 4:30-5:30; Thursday,
2:30-5:30; Friday, 4:30-5:30; and Sat-
ruder, 5-5.
The pool will not be open on days o football games.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY PRINTS
FRESHMAN ETIQUETTE BOO
According to the Daily Texan, Texas University has printed and is distributing free, a pamphlet entitled "Handbook for Freshman Men." It is in rules and regulations that every freshman should know.
These deal with such important questions as whether or not to chew gum in class, and whether hands holding on the campus is considered good taste.
Judging from several questions asked by some of the newly arrived, such a handbook would be a distinct adjunct to the chief student at the University of Kansas.
Baseball Scores
--by Chet Hamm, gr.
National League
Chicago  R H E
St. Louis  I 4 1
Brooklyn  10 11 4
New York  4 9 2
Second game.
New York  1 9 2
Brooklyn  0 4 1
American League
R H E
St. Louis 4 2
Chicago 3 10 2
Boston 7 11 0
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Cleveland 3 10 1
Detroit 2 6 2
SPORT SHOTS
Dean Neumith's sudden departure for George Washington University late Monday night, caused the aftermath of the Bae-Louis fight and the outcome of the Chicago-St. Louis baseball series to take a back seat yesterday among the sport-minded of the University. Neumith was the topic of the day.
Rumors were flying as to the real reason for the Kansas tackle's departure without any notification to his coaches. Some were sure that Ne Smith had fallen out with the coach. Others were sure that he was to be married. Rumors were numerous, but they were just rumors.
Why Nesmith left seems to be uncertain at this time. However, it appears that he had a chance to better himself and took the opportunity. It is possible that he has a University has an enormous athletic fund and that they are willing to pay for what they get. To Dean, the move may be profitable, because those close to him will be rewarded in Lawrence the chances of his completing his school work were slim.
Identification cards will be distributed from a special table in the northwest corner of the lobby of the Administration building today for students whose activity book number is between one and 1,500.
Dean has friends in the East. His brother, Ole, was honorary captain of the Kansas football team last year and is playing professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. That may have influenced his brother. Or, Ross Marshall, a fullback on the University's basketball team, has a varsity prospect at George Washington University. May have persuaded Dean to make the move.
Couch Ad Lindsey called Jim Pixley, George Washington coach by telephone yesterday, and Pidley replied that as far as he knew Neashid had not been correspondence with the University in egards to entrance this fall.
Students have activity books numbering above 1,500 will receive their cards Friday, Sept. 27. The cards will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 12 and 13 to both days. Activity books must be presented to secure identification cards.
Neumuth's归身 walk-out was by no means without plenty of consideration. In checking the registrar's records yesterday afternoon, it was learned that Neumuth's transcript was sent to the eastern university on Aug. 7.
There is a possibility that Dr. Forest C. Allen, who was in New York might for the fictile battle between the two men, to check and check the Neismith situation.
IDENTIFICATION CARDS READY
TODAY FOR NUMBERS TO 1.50
The doubting Thomases, who have wondered and worried all this time about whether Joe Louis could "take over" the champion's brain for a more useful purpose.
Pofferle, Schloomer, Zwors, Dimate-
tao, Mizziot, Pojman, Pask, Kovalcik,
Lislicsky, Borrowski, Derengoki, Levi-
kii, Kajowski and Jogwihoskv are
only a few of the names Ted Husing
will have to willenance when he broad-
casts the Kansas-Notre Dame game
Saturday.
Louis doesn't need to take it; he has the best defense in the game—an offense that keeps the other fellow so you can't get out. Bærers Beer boys are telling today that, if Maxhe had ever landed that right, there might have been a different story to tell for him. He told Maxhe to tell. And that is just what makes the couldn't land even one real punch.
Tennis Champ Enrolled In University This Fal
Coach Arthur Voss, of the varsity tennis squad, will have plenty of competition for his prospective members this fall, and a number of promising players will be recruited by the men a real practice period. Among those freshmen entering for the first year is Bill Kiley of Kansas City, Mo, who enters the University with a re-
Kiley is well-known in national tennis circles, and has won numerous titles since 1931 when he won the Kansas City Junior singles crown. Entering the Invitation tournament at Wichita in 1932, he won four first place. He won the junior doubles title in 1934, and will be eligible for varsity competition here this season.
Art Voss Will Coach Squad
Bill Kiley Is Frush
Title Holder
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., internationally known tennis player and graduate of the University in 1933, was Kiley's partner when he won the U. S. Western Championship in 1936. They defeated the Chinese Davis Cup team in the finale. Late this summer Kiley tourned the Missouri Valley tournament held at Des Moines, Iowa, where he won the singles title by defeating Harris Coggeshell, *de* Des
Competition during g practice is necessary if the team is to be built up to the pinnacle that the Joyhawkers are aiming for. The marur Curry is the only veteran remaining from last year's squad. This year's team will have to show marked improvement in their performance, they expect to bring the Big Six tennis crown back to Mount Oread.
St. Benedict's Plays Baker
Game To Be Broadcast This Evening By WUBF
St. Benedict's, the University of Kansas' second football opponent of the season, plays Baker college tonight in a game which will be broadcast by radio station WLBE of Kansas City. WLBF operates on a frequency of 1420 kbps.
Kansas plays St. Benedict's here, a week from Saturday, and an idea of the strength of the Ravens should be obtainable from the broadcast of the game. Injuries will handick St. Benedict's in the game, but the Ravens are favored to win.
Among the injured nwef Neef, are fullback; Dockerey, No. 2 fullback; Prosek, No. 3 fullback; Weilffenbach, regular left halfback; Thompson, No. 2 right halfback; Carney, second string tackle; and Miller, second string guard. Weilffenbach, Dockerey are definitely out of the Baker game, and the others will be slowed up.
Prospects for a great team at St. Benedict's this year are very rosy, except for the high number of injuries that have occurred. Twenty-four lettermen and ninth of last year's regulars are in the squad along with the best crop of freshmen over ever hand. If they ooze dodge the injury jinx, the team should do big things.
Betty Belle Tholen, president of the club, will be in charge. Membership of the club is between 30 and 35 and there are a number of vacancies.
Quack Club tryouts will be held Saturday morning from 10 to 12. All women are asked to come at 10 o'clock to do away with any delay in tryouts.
QUACK CLUB HOLDS TRYOUTS
SATURDAY FROM 10 TO L
Football Experts Pick Ohio State Grid Team to Land on Top This Year
Ohio State is the general favorite of football experts to finish the season as the nation's No. 1 team. Only three regiments played in Ohio, 1944 team, which massacred Indiana 30-4, Michigan 34-0, Chicago 35-0, Iowa 47 and Western Reserve 76-0. In addition, several very promising sophomores has the team's stock even higher.
For All-American honors, Ohio State will have five outstanding candidates: Wendt, end; Hamrick, tackle; Jones, center; and Heekin and Williams, backs. The team will make more of the all-American teams than any of the others. Weighing 230 pounds, he plays a vicious type of football, which makes stubs at his side of the line by opposing ball carriers a player and decidedly is like a football player and decidedly is
Werdit play well enough last year as a sophomore to make Red Grange's all-time leading scorer this year. He is a defensive genius and also plays well on the offense, Jones, at center, is captain of the team. He plays well against the defense, he keeps him off the all-American teams.
The two backs, Heekin and Williams, are almost exact opposites. Whereas Heekin, at 185 pounds, carries the ball with his right arm, Williams fills here and there, never touching or being touched by his opponents. Williams, a sophomore, has been labeled as the nearest approach to Red Sox manager Mike Piazza in Illinois flushed complete his college career.
Heekin probably has been labeled many things by men foofearly enough to try to stop him, but as good a description as any is that contact with him is like having the stadium fixed on a tacker. The fact that he is foughed out men is that they both frequently cross that last chalk line and add six points to Ohio State's total.
Intramural Board To Meet
The Intramural Board will meet to-morrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson Gymnasium. At this time, the fall intramural program will be arranged and entry blanks will be given out. The board will represent a representative from each organization.
It's Not Too Tame
It's Not Too Wild---here is the bona fide Tyrolean Hat
approved by the American College Man. It has authentic sporting air without any of the tricks of "comic opera" mountain climber. It's new—you'll like yourself in this hat—
$4
Colors—Green, Grey, Brown
JUST ARRIVED—New Shipment of Wooden
and Japanese Sandals.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 1-2 Mass. W. E. Whetstone Phone 688
Service for Your Car
ANY MAKE
We specialize in Washing, Polishing, Waxing, Greasing
WINTER CHEVROLET CO.
Jack Naismith, Service Mgr.
The Buck's toughest games will be their opener with Kentucky, the game with Notre Dame, Nov. 2, and their tussle with Illinois two weeks later. Illinois spoiled an otherwise perfect season for the Ravens, but this year the Buck is be primed for Zuppke's men and should get revenge.
Are Your Glasses "Old-Fashioned?"
If YOU're wearing old-time glasses with the heavy cumbersome shell frames, perhaps more than the frame itself is out-of-date. You may have out-grown the lenses—that's why you can't help helping your eyes. A careful examination by our registered optometrist may help your vision greatly.
Your lenses can be put in a new up-to-date frame.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
THURSDAY
SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumplings 20c
at the
Pecan Pie 12c
And many other GOOD FOODS
--at the
Relax with your friends
UNION FOUNTAIN
--calls for CORRECT and BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DECORATIONS
"OPEN HOUSE"
Our unlimited supply of fresh cut fall flowers will meet you needs and insure the success of your party.
Phone 820
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers telegraphed or delivered anwhere"
931 Mass. St.
SPECIALS
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON.
Regular 20c
10c CHOCOLATE 10c PECAN SUNDAE
5 Bars Soap .09
35c PREP (for shaving) 2-35c
Large Bottle Listerine .59
16 oz. MI 31 Solution .49
CARA NOME TOILETRIES
Face Powder $1.00
Lip Stick .75
Rouge .75
Van, Cream 1.00
Cleansing Cream ...1.00
Tissue Cream ...1.00
Cold Cream ...1.00
P perfume ...25c-1.00
Phone 238 for a Fast Delivery on that Fountain Order
Rickert-Stowitts Drug Co.
847 Mass.
"The Rexall Store"
Phone 238
1