PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1935 JAYHAWKER ELEVEN FACED WITH A ROCKY SCHEDULE Lindsey Machine Has No Breather In Coming Season Notre Dame and Nebraska Will Furnish Kansans With Fiercest Opposition Nine games, without a soft spot anywhere, is the schedule facing Coach Ad Lindsey and his Jayhawk footballs against Notre Dame, against Notre Dame, the Jayhawkers tackle a schedule as tough as any the school has ever experienced. Almost without exception, the teams Kansas predicted better than they were last year. The opening game with Notre Dame should be as tough a game as Kansas will have this year. As far as fan interest is concerned, the two teams of the country. Their teams are colorful, masters of the art of football and their games are events of national importance. The Irish are heading for the top again, while the best Kansas without a terrible struggle. The Jayhawkers meet St. Benedicts the following Saturday, Oct. 4, in a game which is definitely not a set-up. The St. Benedicts squail contains 24 lettermen and nine of the eleven men who were in the starting lineup for the game with Kansas last year. St. Benedicts pushed over the first score o the game in last year's context and their hard, effective defense by the Rangers will "shoot the works" in this game for a victory would make the season a successful one for them. Oct. 11, the Jayhawks will journey to East Lansing, Mich., to take on Michigan State. The Spartans lost only one game last year, and they think this year's team is going to be even better. Warmbein, the ball-carrying ace of the team, will be making his final bid for All-American honors and will be a whirlwind in the starting last year, will oppose the Jayhawks again. Most of last year's sturdly line returned, and several sophomore have been added to the squad. The Spartans are out for national honors. Jayhawks Get Rest The following Saturday is a day of rest for the Jawhawk gridders, and it comes at an opportune time as Oct. 26 they clash with Kansas State, the Big 12 champions, Kansas State also claims the No. 1 seed in the 1934 Wildeen state was good enough to win the conference title. A rather bulky, inexperienced line combined with a group of brilliant ball carriers and several smashing blockers make the team one of the best in the league. Oklahoma will be met Nov. 2 in what should be a real battle. Oklahoma has a new coach, the famous "Biff" Jones, and football interest is at fever pitch down. Oklahoma will have a new defense or armor are on hand and the freshmen are now sophomores. Jones is one of the country's top nontouch coaches und. with this material, Oklahoma will have more games in its games. Especially good is the back-kick material. Poynor, 195-ound all-conference fullback, is back, as are Robertson, Fuqua, Steinbock and Francis, all good ball carriers. Poynor is the man on 42 juries for the Steenner's team in their game with Kansas last year. The struggle with Oklahoma will be followed by the Nebraska game, one which may match in ferocity the opener with Notre Dame. Nebraska's team this year is already considered as a potent opponent, and it has won annual Rose Bowl game, and Cornhusker supporters expect the best team the school has ever produced. The backfield will be one of the very best in the country. It will be so good, in fact, that last year's quarterback Bauer, an all-conference selection, may spend most of his time on the bench. Sophomore Howell has replaced Bauer in the first string and is determined to play well against the backs that an all-conference mun of the year before has to sit on the bench is a real team. Colorado is the Kansas opponent on Nov. 16. In this game, the problem will be one of stopping "Kayo" Lam, who won 90-84 against another back in the country. He gained a total of 515 yards, and included in this game was 90 yards. His peak was traced in the game with the tough Colorado Aggies, when he carried the ball six times for *n* average of 38 yards a try. He weighs 176 pounds and is as hard to stop as a greased pig. Meet Iowa State On Nov. 23, the Jayhawkers get back into the conference scramble with a game against Iowa State. The Cyclones have only 11 letterback but are expecting a good team. The men who lost last season were the cloner's surprise showing last season. Neal and Poole, are juniors now and form the nucleus for a strong team. Neal and the triple-threat halfback, Allender, are backs who will give Kinnan to everybody about, and a verse line in front injuries time to get started. The season will wind up with the Homecoming game against Missouri. A "new dwell" in football is the situation at Rice, where he waited for the season to start to redeem themselves in the eyes of their followers. The new coach, Don Fourot, has plenty of veterans to work with and a serious crack sophomore. Outstanding player Jake Rizzo led the Rice Institute. Frye was a sensation at Rice but was forced out of competition by injuries, and, when he resumed his career, it was at Missouri. He is a half-back. largiss Calls for Freshmen Yearling Gridsters May Check Out Equipment Tomorrow Afternoon H. W."Bull" Hargis, freshman football coach, today issued a call for the yearlings, announcing that equipment would be checked out, starting tomorrow afternoon. This is immediately followed by a period of enrollment period at the University. "We have equipment for 200 freshmen, and I want to see that number around the west stadium Wednesday afternoon," said Coch Hargis. "Some of the freshmen who are interested in football have been coming to this office, but I know there are many more who want to play the game. The more the merrier." Coach Hargiss said that track men also may check out suits starting tomorrow. Lightning Strikes on Campus During the thunder-shower yesterday morning, a bed of lightning disgrieved the rooftop and ripped a path down the side of a small tree behind the medical building. The charge yellowed the leaves at the very top, scattered bark over a wide area. The storm struck the ground in the "base of the tree." Veterans Are Missed As Heavy Drills Begin Coach Doubts Sophomore Ability to Replace Graduates "My sophomores must come through or we will not be as strong as we were last season," proclaimed Head Coach Ad Lindsey, as he directed his Kaplan footballs through their first workout on the field of the stadium yesterdays afternoon. "I am not a bit optimistic about the prospects," stated Lindsey, "because I have too many inexperienced men to expect them replace such stars as Dees, CORCH ADRIAN LINDSEY Moore, Clawson, Watkins, Wells, White, and Kill. All of these men except the last two, who were ball juggers, were 200- pound linemen, and that is a tough assignment for any sophomore." Coach Lindsay explained that men like Nesmith, Peterson, Sturkey, Hapke must improve, Ghep, Phiels, and others must improve, make up the last three men who were graduated at spring. In yesterday's practice, the 40 men who have played the past week at the Lone Star CCC camp discarded their skirts and pants as they mopped the mkpins pants, and were sent through a stiffer drill than any they had so far this season. The linemen were hitting the tackling dummy, pushing the hockey stick over the shoulder while the backfield worked on recovering fumbles, kicking, passing, and receiving punts. Baseball Scores American League R H E 5 Detroit 3 Boston 10 3 Bridges and Cochran; Wilson, Bowers and R. Farrell. Louis 5 7 1 New York 2 7 1 Cain and Hemsley; Ruffing and Iowa. Cleveland 8 1 10 Philadelphia 11 1 2 C. Brown, Pearson, Hildebrand and Brentz; Marum, Fink and Richards. Washington 4 2 0 Russell, and Sewill; Hadley and Washington National League Brooklyn 0 6 0 St. Louis 1 5 2 Muncho and Lopez; P. Dean and Delaware Boston 3 7 0 Pittsburgh 5 12 0 Betts, B. R. Sophrer and Spherer; Bush, M. Washington and Grace. New York 3 7 1 Chicago 8 12 1 Cincinnati 3 7 1 Philadelphia 2 12 1 Cincinnati 3 7 1 Bivin Trimn and Todd Brisson and Lincoln Owen Impacts Freddie Harris and Mani Stukey were sending their usual punts far down the field. Gene Linley, a squad member last week, squared for yesterday afternoon's workout. Two tentative eleven were mentioned by Coaches Lindsay and Getto for a game on Saturday afternoon a day afternoon. A veteran eleven with Hayes and Green on the ends, Nesmith and Seigle at tackles, Sklar and McCall and Stuckey at tackles, Hearn and Gian- nangelo alternating in the backfield in various combinations, was mentioned as one team. On the other eleven, largely made up of sophomores, the coaches named Winslow and Briening for the wing positions, Stapleton and Barcu, both 200-pounders at the tacks, Morrison and Schmidt at a letterman center, and Decker, Wincke, Douglas, Harrington, and Hardie-ra in the backfield. Welcome Back Jayhawkers To Your Theatre "These line-ups are tentative," warned Couch Lindsay, "and by Wednesday I may have sophomore and lettermen mixed." Floyd Hanson, a promising end-candidate from last year's freshman team, was lost to the squad for this year because of scholastic difficulties. GRANADA NOW! ENDS THURSDAY ATTEND THE MATINEE BILL'S LUNCH 717 Mass. St. Regular Meals 20c, 25c, 35c prompt; courteous service and appetizing food ENDS TONITE! THE SWEETEST PICTURE EVER MADE NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH "SMILIN" THROUGH" Regular Meals 200, 201, 203 Drop in for prompt. courteous food and appetizing food. WED. - THUR. 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