--- PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Michigan State Spartans Prepare Western Journey Will Swing Into Big Sib First, With K.U. Game Followed by One in Texas East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 17–WITH their home season closing here today with the defeat of the University of Delaware in April, the State are preparing for their first western trench in 10 years. When State goes out to Lawrence, Kan., to open relations with the North Carolina team the first time that a Green and White squad has appeared west of the Mississippi river since 1924. The Spartans must time that, playing St Louis University. Most of Game's games in the past decade have been either with teams from the adjacent states such as Ohio and Wisconsin or from the east and south. Followers of the Spartans are happy to see them swinging into the Big Six territory for they fully appreciate the football that is played in that region. The game with Kannas will be followed by one with Texas A. and M. College at San Antonio, Tex., on Dec. 9. The other team will play ball trail the Spartans have been treading this season. While neither of these teams have made noteworthy records on their schedules, they are regarded as the best players, they will meet the Spartans on even terms. Coach Charley Bachman has about reached that part of the season where he is beginning to look forward to another season. He will not be able to answer if many of the reserves who have had but little more than tastes of actions this far will be called upon for service in a game, or if they score goals. Bachman thinks that nothing beats a close football game to season material and give youngsters the confidence they must have if they are to get back to work. Among the reserves are several promising candidates. Henry Kurtin, from Hamtramck, is an end who may play regularly next fall. He weighs 185 pounds and is adept at blocking and tackling. Archie Ross, Abu Katz, and Adam Duggan have been quiet timber. Herb Williamson and Mike Wilson have been seen quite a bit of service as guardies and are almost sure to play in the games coming up Vincent Vandumberg and Sam Ketchman must be given a play at center for they are not far behind Joe Buzolat, with Fred Zigel probably will see more quarters on the field. right halfback who is being considered as a possible pilot, may get a chance. Kurt Kuch, big Pontiac lad, is climbing for a fullback chance. Michigan State's probable starting lineup LE Zarza LT Wagner LD Gadhleir C Buzoliz RG Wilson RG Travely QB Reynolds QLB Reynolds LH warmbri HR Colina FB Brendstetter Timely Place Kick Gives Cornhuskers 3-0 Victory (Continued from page 1) line. Benson and Pursons mum a jaws apiece. a pass, Bauer to Toman, was a 2-yard loss. The Pursons for a 2-yard loss. The ball was missed on downs. Stuky was bad a miss from center and recovered the ball for another. Stuky was partly blocked by Toman and was downed on Kansas. 24-yard line. Benson and Pursons picked up 8 arches for a first down, another. Bauer failed to gain, but Harris and Sklar entered the Kansai meep for stoke and Wakehurst in a 5-4 win over the ballh 18 yards to the Kansan 36. Bauer fumur the ballh to the Kansan 36, gale the ballh for the Johankwahne 26, gale the ballh for the Buckley back in for Harris, kicked and punched Parsons gained 5 yards, and Franck punted 54 yards to turn the ball over. Parsons punted 36-yard line. Stukey's punt went 40 yards and was taken fumbled. Parsons returned it. Benson fumbled and 28 yards return. Benson fumbled and 27 yards return. And Franck lost 2 yards on a dimples pass, and the Huskers gaining 6 yards on the trade. Francis made 6 yards but, with the gain, a gained a yard on an exchange of out-of-bounds passes for no gain, and punched at blazing tackle took the bill on his 25-yard stripe and sent back to Kansas. Parsons was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness in stopping Francis made 5 yards to the Kansas. 42, and Cardwell, back in the game, added a yard. Francis fumbled and Nebraska Stars BERNIESCHERER Players who aided the Cornhusker yesterday in their 3 to 0 victory over Kansas. Wells recovered for Kansas on his 40. Happold failed to gain and passed to Fornil for an 8-yard gain. Happold traced a 3-yard gain. He lost 3 yards as the half ended yard line, where Kell took the ball for a 14-yard return. Hanggop skirted the ball to Bauer, who carried it on his shoulder after attempt. Stukey punted 42 yards to Bauer, who carried it on his shoulder after attempt. Stukey punted 5 yards to Bauer and rounded the end for 15 yards and a first down on Kansas 40-yard line. He tapped theempts and Skewe added one more Skewe pointed out on the Kansas 85-yardline, keyed off a beautiful 81-yardline key, got off a beautiful 81-yardline key, went off an obkraba safety. Bauer himself brought it back 15 yards. Parsons was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Skewe went off an obkraba safety, who sneaked through the center of the Kansas 85-yardline, harried him and punched the Huskies losing a few yards on the exchange of yard gain, and Sklar broke through to throw Skewe for a 3-yard loss. Skewe gained Fourth Quarter Happold skirted end for one yard, but he bound of bounds on Nebraska 22-yard marker. Skewes went through a wide line from behind by Sklar and down to rebounded down the east 45-degree line and was brought down from behind by Sklar and replaced Parsons in front off tackles for 12 yards and another first down on Benson. Benson wore his team red jersey on any other ground around end. A lateral pass to Benson was good for 5 yards and put him kwn in at end for Nebraska. Skewes picked up 3 yards. Yelkins dropped 6 yards off to Hoboken, who gave him goal from the 14-yard line for the only points of the game. Nebraska 31; Kansas 0. Skiker kicked off to Hoboken, who gave him goal from the 14-yard line for the only points of the game. Nebraska 31; Kansas 48-string victory. Nebraska was olkside for a 5-yard point. Hoyle scored 40 yards and took down downed Stukey's pout on the Husker's 15-yard marker. Skewes pointed to Stukey's 31-yard line. Bauer made 2 yards in two plays. Skiewes punted to Stukey's 31-yard line. Hoyle scored 40 yards and took down downed Stukey's pout on the Husker's 15-yard marker. Skewes poi K.U. Noch First downs 7 44 254 Yards from scrimmage 44 254 Passes completed 4 2 Passes, yards gained by 8 0 Passes, intercepted by 0 0 Passes, passages 0 0 Penalties, number 2 1 Penalties, lost by scrimmage 47 36 Lays坠出 by scrimmage 17 9 Lays坠出 by punts 21 16 Total yards, punts 804 628 Repetition, punts 84 183 Repetition, yards 18 136 Kickoff, yards 85 42 Repetition, number 8 4 Return of kick-off, 14 27 Fumble, yards 3 10 Tumbles recovered 3 10 Tums out 1 3 Bases by periods: 0 0 0-4 Kansas 0 0 0-4 Nebraska 0 0 17,023 Touch Football Champion To Be Decided This Week Sig Alph, Phi Psi, and Sig Ep to Fight for Leadership of Division The men's intramural touch football schedule ends with this week's play. In divisions I and III the champions have already been determined but in division II there still is a mathematical chance for the second place team to win. In divisions IV and V, the six starts where the Delta Tau Deltai are ahead in Division III with five wins and one tie. The Division II championship, which is still in doubt, fades Sig Alph's in the lead with five wins and one loss. Phi Pi in the same division has a record of four wins, one loss and one tie. In case Ep Def etapes the Sig Phi Pi's could win the division championship by winning over the Delta Chi. The week's schedule for men's intramurals is: Touch football,-Monday, 4:30 - K.K.E. x Rambers; Phi Chi vs Thaetau Tpi; Phi Pi vs Delta Chi; Sig Alpha Ep vs sig Ep; Twepati, 4:30; Delta Chi vs Beta; Triangle vs PI Kai; KAp sig vs A.T.O.; Thursday, 4:30; Triangle vs SIG kip vs Sig K. Haw; SIG knu vs A.T.O. Horsehorses—Monday; 4:30: Theta Tau vs Sig Chi; 3:10: Triangle vs Sig Ni- t Tuesday; 4:30: Theta Tau vs D.TD. Wednesday; 4:30: Beta vs Phi Pi; Delta Chi vs K. Hawks; Thursday—4:30: Theta Tau vs Sig Chi. Tennis— Wednesday, 3:30: Phi Psi vs Phi Giam; Triangle vs S.P.E; Phi Psi vs Siz Nu. Handball—Monday, 4:30: Triangle vs Phi Delt. Alumni Defeat Freshmen Graduate Squad Downs Yearling Team With Score of 17-7 A matched-up alumni team came from behind in the last quarter of its Home-councing game with the University freshman team, which led to 17 to 7 count. Tied at 7 to 6 with three minutes to go, the old grad scored a field goal, touchdown, and extra point in the victory. After a scoreless first half, the freshman started the scoring late in the third period when Herb Shanks eluded a tucker and ran 18 runs to a touchdown. Douglas scored the extra point for the yearlings. The first alumni touchdown was a pass, Black to Hall in the end zone, and Carlson converted to the count. Casini club kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line to send the old-timers out of bounds. Ed Lauk, a varsity reserve back recruited by the alumni, wormed his way through most of the freshman team players. "Bunny" Black kicked the extra point. The starting lineups: Alumi Pos. Freshman Cochrane LE Winslow Zvolakine LT Schiermann Casni LG Ward Caribon CB Ward Murray RG Moreland Brazil RT Stupton Pitts RE Hanson Black QB Trickett Hill GB Hugh Plaslett RH Douglas Laub FB Wiencke Scoring: Nebraska, place kick, Yel officials; Referee, E. E. C. Quigley, St Mary;mpire; ampire; T. I. Carratt, Illinois; head lineman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley. Kansas Nebraska Hammers LE Tenu LET Tenu LG Held Moore C Held Spiels Just Justs Just Clawson RT Holmebek Seigle B Schewer QB Schewer Stukey LH Benson Nesmith CdCwell FB FCB | | W | L | T | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1 | .100 | | Kansas State | 3 | 0 | 1 | .100 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 | | Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 1 | .375 | | Illinois | 0 | 2 | 2 | .200 | | Missouri | 0 | 2 | 2 | .000 | Substitutes--Wells, Watkins, Harris, Hazean, Mangelo, Harris, Kaysen, Decker, White. Nebraku, Parsons, Francis, Doughs, Donald, Yelpkin, Hubka, Roesel, Ederi. BIG SIX STATISTICS Kansas at Westchester's Gann Kansas 0, Nebraska 3 Nebraska St. Okeechobee 8, Iowa State 12 Washington 8, Missouri 12 Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. Men's Intramurals Next Week's Games Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Man hattan. Results of Yesterday's Games The San Carlo Opera Co. will be in Kansas City from Dec. 5 to 9 include: Tickets in best locations for all per-visit packages and hand now at Bell's Maule Store - Adv. Deltai yaa ta ciubalem the chameleon pitch for Division II Delphi in touch football Thursday, even though the score with the Sigma Shia was 0-0. The game, which was the final for both teams, leaves the victors undefended for the win. In addition, the game shaded of the Pih Delta, last year's champions, for second place. Both the Delts and the Sigma Shia won the right to enter the championship play-offs to determine the hill champion, SAE Ace. The Rumblers took their position at the head of Division II Pih Sii still holds a alim chance to decompose the Sig Alpa, as both teams have a game spice more to play. The Rumblers took their run-up者 role against Division despite the fact that the Theta Taus held them to a screeress tide the Thursday. The Collegians made a last blow in blanking Iki Pappa Alpha 130. Brighton scored two of the goals, but the team worked successfully twice in the first period. Johnson took a long pass from Stotler for the remaining tails in the The scoreless games of Sigma Chi and Delta Tau, and Ramblers and Theta Tau, as well as the 2-9 victory for the Sig Alphas were all evenly matched titles. In the S.A.E. when he broke through to run a DUF play behind the goal line. Division I W. L. T. Pct. Ramblers 6 4 1 076 Ramblers 4 2 1 657 Collegians 4 2 1 657 Arkansas 3 2 1 657 Tecua Tau 1 2 3 1 Triangle 1 2 2 400 K E K 1 2 5 467 Pi K K 1 0 51 The official standings in all intrumr team matches to date are as follows: Division II W. L. T. P. 3 5 1 0.100 Pho I 4 1 1.000 Delta Chi 3 2 0.600 Beta Gam 2 1 2.000 D. U. 3 2 2.711 S. E. 0 2 5.000 Jawhawk 0 6 1.000 Division III W. L. T. P. T. D. 5 0 1 1,000 Sugiuchi Sig. 3 4 1,000 Phi Delt. 4 1 1,800 Sigma Nu. 2 3 1,800 U. J. 1 3 0,000 Koppa Sig. 0 4 0,000 Kavhawk 0 4 0,000 Horseshoes Division I W. L. P. 1.0 Theta Tau 2 1.000 Kappa K 4 1.000 Delta Chi 3 1.750 T D, T 3 1.000 Sigma Chi 3 1.000 Division II W. L. P. 1.0 Beta 4 1.000 K Sig 4 1.850 F Fiat 4 1.850 K E K 2 2.500 Acacia 0 4.000 A T O 0 4.000 Division III W. L. P. 1.0 Triangle 4 1.000 Campus Raiders 4 1.800 S A A 2 2.500 Sig Ki 1 1.000 Ph Gam 1 2.350 Phi Gam 1 2.350 Handball Division I W. L. Pct. Beta 30 1.000 Tito Tau 3 1.000 D. Chi 1 1.500 Phi Giam 1 1.250 D. T. D 1 4.200 Division II W. L. Pct. Kappa Sig 4 1.000 Ploh 4 1.000 P i K A 2 1.500 Sig Kia 1 3.250 Ancela 0 4.000 Division III W. L. Pct. Kayhawk 3 1.000 Triangle 2 1.000 Phi Vau 2 1.667 S P E. 2 4.000 Sig Nu 2 0.500 Division I W. L. P. Phi Gam 3 0 1.00 Kooiwa 3 0 1.00 Phi Pi 1 1 .500 Sigma Tu 1 1 .500 Sigma Chi 4 0 .400 Tennis PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS Division II W. L. Pet. Pigls 3 1 147 S. A. E. 3 1 148 A. T. O. 2 2 500 Dali Ri 1 2 383 Campus Raiders 0 3 0 Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 CALL 954 Kansas Editors Discuss Newspaper Code Subjec Division III W. L. Pct. 1000 1.0 1.00 D. T. D. 2.2 2.00 Phi Delt 2.2 2.00 Acusis 1.3 1.00 Rinkyback 1.3 1.00 Division IV W. 4. L. Pet. Sigma Sigma .4 1. 750 Triangle 2 1. .697 S.P. 2 1. .607 Squirrels 1 0 3 Darts 1 0 3 since it made the paper a more valuable advertising medium. (Continued from page 1) AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. Charles F. Scott of the Iola register, whose experience in the newspaper field goes back to 1882, spoke Saturday morning on "Broadened Horizons," with reminiscences of the early day in Kansas journalism when Col. D. R. Anthony founded and published the Leavenworth Muj. J. K. Hudson the Toneka Capital. Scott Recalls Old Timers (1.6) "The editors of 50 years ago印发了what they liked, regardless of their readers. This was in the day of mud and blood when I started reading the reader was as narrow as the editor." "Editors now recognize a broader horizon," said Mr. Scott. "The editor who doesn't impress his personality on a book has less to do than the most vital functions of his trade." Edwin F. Abels, publisher of the Douglas CountyRepublican and representative of the National Editorial Association, spoke yesterday foronous on the need to strengthen the Editorial Association Means to Kansan." Mr. Abels said that the Association is the national representative of the country weekdays and dailies and protects local interests. Meeker Press Lost Kirk Meche, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, gave the evidence against believing that the old Mecker press, the first to be used in Kansas, had been traced from March, 1834, when Mecker as a Baptist missionary near Shawnee first used it, down to 1870 when the press is reported in three dif- Mr. Mechem showed that investigation now must lead to the belief that the Mecker press has been lost or destroyed somewhere along the years since 1870 and that Mr. Mechem, a senior member of the majority of them publishers of the weekly press, were advised to "Be Yourself," by Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Oklahoma City Okahana, and former president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, who told me yesterday morning at the Roundtable. "It is far better to have a three-county influence than it is to attempt to settle the world's financial problems, or to seek help in the United States," said Mr. Mecherm. "Just become some JOIN THE GANG at the PATEE NOW Ends Monday FRANCHOT TONE "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" 1009 Mass. Also — Comedy - Cartoon Travel Talk - News Another Big Special First Run Bargain Show THIS BIG 5-UNIT SHOW For Only 10c and 15c 2V11T nearby metropolitan paper circulates a few copies in your neighborhood, in reason for you to try to meet the news coverage of the metropolitan paper. Cover your community thoroughly --that is your job." Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, new mem- ber in the department of journalism, has been on "The Fine Art of Puffery." Dr. Lee was ordered by his physician to remain Shoe Repairs are inexpensive and add so much to the appearance of a worn pair of uppers. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP W.E. Whealstone, prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 686 SNYDER Beauty Shop Shampoos and Fingerwave, 50c $ 8 1 7 \% $ Mass. 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