PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933 Lindsey Promises Heavy Scrimmage Against Freshmen Jayhawk Mentor Definitely Plans to Start Sklar, McCall and Phelps Saturday Because of the extreme heat, Coaches Ad Lindsey and Mike Gott sent the Kansas football squad to the showers early yesterday afternoon, but promise a date later. The team has a long scrimmage against a Notre Dame drilled freshman team. With the Notre Dame game but five days away, the Kansas coaches have only two days left for intensive drill, with a tapering-off practice Thursday before leaving for South Bend Friday evening. The coaches have been driving the Jayhawkers hard, whipping them into shape for the opening game Saturday. They are refusing to comment, but coach Dan Scalia will give of one and two-year veterans, bolstered at weak points by high-sophomores. **Three Veterans to Start** Cost of LINdey made it known everyday that a veteran, Phelp, center, and Sikar and McCall, guards, will be in the startin-ln-up EDWIN PHELPS Seigle Likely to Start against the Figh Irish. a sophomore tackle, has been shifted to center; and Dean Nesmith, veteran tackle, is out of the Notre Dame game because of boils and carcubles. Pilps weighs 175 Phils, Sklar, 180, and McCall, 195, or an average of 183 bullets for the middle of the Kau- sas line. A sopho- se with which he wips the scales at 180 pounds may get the call for one tackle position, since Grant Barus, Slegge Likely to Start John Seige is almost certain to start at the other position, though either George Stanley or Howard Burnett may get the last minute call before game time. At Ems, Coach Lindsley will probably *star* in the playoffs and Robert Kurtz, he latter a sophomore. It is likely that Clarence Winnow, 190 - pound sophomore, may get the preference over the veteran, Hayes DICK SKLAR Green and Bruening are due for service. Have Veteran Backfield Five mainstays — Harris, Peterson Giangmeiang, Stukey, and Happoed are slated for the backfield. Happoed will probably be命绝 as the defense. Douglas sophomore a b 11- busses, and Billi- Decker, letterman at quarterback, wilt- service in the South Bend game. TOM McCALL through, the Jahykaker's big problem will be out of the way, and Kansas stock will stand to enjoy a rise on the Big Six market. Lindsey isn't singing the blues, however, and the general opinion is that Kansas will put a better team on the ice. The defense will win; Kansas line will average around 180 pounds, and the backfield around 170. The squad for the Notre Dame trip has not been selected by the coaches, but the team was pleased until Friday night's practice. Kansas Game Receives Nation - Wide Interes (Continued from page one) and Weincke, sophomore quarterback has shown ability at plunging the line Peterson and Joe Gianlangano have been blocking very well and should be instrumental in getting Kansas ball carriers out into the clear. The whole situation adds to his skill with a team that will not be proven earlier than Saturday. The struggle with Notre Dame will give the complete answer, o or at least an inkling. Caps To Be Worn at Initiation Gordon Gray, president of the "K" club, emphasized today that all freshmen must wear their caps at freshman initiation. Wednesday evenings, they are wearing the proper for the wear of them thereafter. Caps may be obtained at Carl's, Ober's, or the Palace Clothing Company. Read Kansan want ads. Baseball Scores United Press National League Boston 2 6 2 New York 3 5 0 Second game. Boston 9 12 4 New York 7 11 1 Philadelphia 4 9 0 Brooklyn 2 9 2 Second game. Philadelphia 4 11 3 Brooklyn 8 11 2 Fitzburgh 12 16 1 Sir John 0 14 1 American League New York 5 10 0 Washington 1 7 2 Birthday Falls on Date Of Irish-Kansas Game Joe McMahon, Notre Dame Guard, Will Be 21 Saturday South Bord, Ind. Sept. 23 — Joe McMahon, a varsity guard candidate, hopes that his Notre Dame team-mates will win the state championship over Kansas Saturday, as a birthday gift. Joe celebrates his 21st birthday or the occasion of the initial game of the season, and naturally he is wishing for nothing more than a triumph over a team which has proven in the past to be stubborn opposition for the Irish grid. But McMahon is not the only member of the Notre Dame varsity squad who will pass another mileestone near the Kansas game. Bill Shakespeare, one of the main eogs in the offensive of Coach Elmer Layden's aggregation, will become 22 Friday, the day before the fry. Here are some more interesting sidebars from the game. His team squand, most of whom will see action Saturday against the Jayhawkers: August (Sunny) Church, smallest of the weights, guards in 154 pounds, exactly the same as Bert Metzger, the all-American weight-chair g u r d a r k. A tall statue of Darth Vader will hold a prominent position in the Irish forward wall this season. The popular idea of a big man chumming with a little man is blown to bits in the gym. The gym coach, Don Denier, all-around athlete stars on the Notre Dame campus. Both are 6 feet, 3 inches in height, and Elser tips the scales at 205 pounds. Jo Lauter, who probably will hold down a starting guard position with Notre Dame this season, is dispelling the old theory of "dumb guards." Lauter had a 82 average in the college of enemies and reshrew his flesh and almost as well last fall. THREE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTER GOLF TOURNAMEN Three University of Kansas students fought their way into the semi-finals of the championship flight in the annual Hillview country club golf tournament held here Sunday. The students were Raymond Corklin, 57; Robert Finkley, 137; and Glen Oatman, 67; Oatman Corklin, 64; and Chris Lovett in the final after eliminating Corklin in the semi-finals. Merchandise prices were given the winners. The promising showing of these three University students in a tournament in September 2014 indicates that the Jayhawks may have an excellent golf team this year. The first University of Kansas golf team since 2007 has moderately successful season last year. 2 Meals a day LUNCH DINNER SPECIAL MEAL PLAN 11 meals a week Only $2.15 Stay on the HILL START NOW THE CAFETERIA Lawrence "Biff" Jones Optimistic for Oklahoma By Capt. Lawrence "Bid" Jones Head Football Coach, University of Ohio Picks Nebraska to Wir With Kansas State Following **Written Excursive for Under Press.** Norman, Ohio; Sep. 19th. The student coaches a teaching job shapes up as tougher than either of my assignments at West Point or Louisiana State. I'm looking forward to it and the experience it presents, with a great deal of pleasure. (Written Exclusively for United Press) We like Oklahoma fine—the people, climate, state and University. Also we think Oklahoma and other Southwest states annually develop better football material than any area in the nation. Of course, that's not going to help us unless a reasonable proportion of these boys can attend the University of Oklahoma. Our chief handicaps are the fact that we're six weeks behind every other Big Six conference school because of the abbreviated spring practice we were forced to hold. We saw our men only two and one-half weeks late in May and used 61 basic plays, including words and laterals and some past defense. But it was all dummy scrimage. That means we don't know yet what a single player can do under fire, and you can't. It's hard to do of a man's ability. Nature naturally has as we have only 18 practice days from the start of our fall drill until the opening round. However, the high morale of the players themselves is the most hopeful thing about our whole football situation. The players should realize what it takes to be good. This is encouraging. Entusiasm, spirit and passion are important factors in building a football team. The editor asked for an appraisal of the other Big Six teams. Frankly, I don't know anything about them except that they are all in their own league, Nebraska appears the team to beat, with Kansas State and Iowa State close. On paper, Iowa State looks formidable with veteran backs like Allen-Miller, Neil and Birnley and veteran forwards such as Hayward, Coundy, Schiff, Eaton, Fateon, Carte and Pole back this year. Read Kansan want ads The opening Kansas football game with Notre Dame will be described over MIC and the nationwide Columbia network, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:15. The quarter-hour preceding the game, from 1 to 1:15, will be devoted to Notre Dame and Kansas by Chet Hamm, gr. SPORT SHOTS Ted Husing, radio's ace announcer, will be at the microphone to present a word picture of the game and to introduce visiting celebrities at the half. Husing will be assisted by Les Qualley, sports commentator, who last year named Ray Ebling of Kansas to an All-American basketball five. What do Kansan sport editors do after leaving the University? Sport Shots received a letter from Bob Patt, who handed this column last year during the basketball season. Patt is the KMBC broadcasting taston. George Stapleton, a 200-pound tackle from Lawrence, had never donned GEORGE STAPLETON If Stapleton shows his "stuff" in this game, it will go a long way toward landing him a first team berth. south - but it he reported that it was a football team last season. Steauon is making a strong bid for the one of the varsity tackle positions and may receive his first taste of intercollegiate football against Notre Dame at Miami. Eldon Auker, a former Kansas State football and baseball star, pitched the Detroit Tigers into the World Series against the Boston Celtics. The St. Louis Browns # 0. Auker in the major leagues today, and it is possible that he will pitch the first game in the National League as the winner of the National League. Historical Panels Carved Iowa City, In. — (UPC) — Sculptured panels representing events in the Lewis and Clark expedition, as a memorial to the feats of these two explorers of the American west, are being wrought by Prof. Harold Stinson of the University of Iowa. Jayhawkers to Have Three Conference Games at Home Grid Schedule for 1937 Announced by Dr. Allen at Home The Big Six football schedule for the season of 1977 has been announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, secretary of the Big Six. The conference schedule is arranged this early to permit member schools to schedule non - conference The schedule for 1937 gives a wider spread than usual, since there is no date on which all six will be playing conference games. This year there are two The schedule is as follows: Ot. 9—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames; Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia. Ot. 16—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lafayette; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. Oct. 23-Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia Oct. 30-Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan Nov. 6- Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 13-Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. Nov. 20-Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames. Nov. 25—(Thanksgiving)—Kansas vs Missouri at Lawrence. Nov. 27—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan. The Kansas schedule for 1837 is practically completed, now that the Big Six A Splendid Opportunity for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong homesite, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country. For Prices and Information Call or See M. R, Gill 640 Mass. St. Phone 11 games are set. Definitely contracted are the Washburn game at Topeka and the Michigan State game at East Lansing. The two games have been arranged with Colorado. The ninth game on the Jayhawker 1307 schedule will be with the University of Kentucky. Aurora, Neb.-(UP)-William C. Sie, Aurora, Amorra found, the fossi lized bones of a mammoth in fairl good condition in a hill near his hom Orange Juice Grape Juice Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice 10c UNION FOUNTAIN --- We'll take an order if you'll take this one. SEE THESE FALL SUITS...NOW We've brought to within a mile of your home, a Fall clothing exhibit that is worth writing home about . . . suits that are not just body covering, but models that are brain bracing . . . and then we've wrapped up the whole transaction into a package of value that you can't mistake or leave behind. It all depends on you now . . . for we've worked "nobody's business" to attract yours. That's why we say: if you'll look you'll listen . . . if you'll stop, you'll shop . . . and if you own up you like this sort of suit, you'll own one before the week is out. Ober's Fall Suits are ready $19.50 to $45.00 The leaves of Turkish tobacco are strong one by one like beads (see how it is done in the picture). After the leaves are strung they are packed in bales (see picture) — sometimes as many as 80,000 leaves to the bale. We have on hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco... The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turkish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe homegrown tobaccos. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste. Just try them. Outstanding .. for mildness .. for better taste © 1935, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.