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UNIVERSITY ) DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1934
Sooners in Final Game Face Strong Kansas State Team
Contest on Owen Field to Have Large Bearing on Outcome of Conference Race
Norman, Nov. 15.—Two football teams who are flashing like shooting stars through the home stretch of their 1924 schedules, Kansas State and Oklahoma, will collide at 2:30 o'clock at Owen field here Saturday in the final home game of the year and the resulting match-up between two of its mine which shall offer the most serious challenge to Nebraska's Big Six conference leadership.
Lynn Waldorf, Kansas State mentor has brought the Wildcats along fast the past three weeks until right now they are very close to their peak. Oklahoma, which has bowed in defeat for four weeks now, is also running up against them and apparently has found the long rough running attack it has lacked.
To Hold Two-Mile Race
Also attracting attention is the two-mile race between halves between Couch Ward Haylett's all-victorious Kansas State team, Big Six champions, and Coach John 'Jacobs' Okhama team. Although the Wildcats haven't a man who can match Lochner, Sooner has. The team stretches strength and only last week defender Missouri by a bigger score than he the Sooners one week before.
The Sooners can go into the Big Sis conference leadership by defeating Kansas State provided Kansas defea-
bled Nebraska at Lawrence Saturday, an upset the Joyhovys have an even chance to overcome of Lewis Harding. Sooner coach
Slight Advantage to K.U.
"The Jayshawkers have the slight advantage of meeting the Cornhusker sophomore team the week after the Pittsburgh game," explained the Sooner mentor, "Also the contest is played on Kansas's home field. Besides Coach Ad Lindsey has a big alert team that plays it, plays it, one that could make trouble for Nebraska or anybody else on any field at Saturday."
Couch Hardship also believes that the Kansas State team that engages Oklahoma here Saturday will give Nebraku a terrific game at Lincoln Thanksgiving afternoon. Any club coached by Walford will be clicking its best at the State Nov. 24, in a spell between both Iowa State Nov. 24 and Nebraku Nov. 23, he thinks.
It also spells plenty of trouble for the Sooners here Saturday. After splattering Missouri 31 to 0 and edging out a 12-10 win from Iowa state here the past two Saturdays, the Sooners will have trouble playing against them in their third consecutive home game, Coach Hardgey fears, although he has sought to guard against it.
Spartans to Meet Detroit
Michigan State Favored to Win Over Titans Saturday
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 15—Football rivalry between the University of Detroit and Michigan State College will flame again here next Saturday afternoon when the Titans and the Spartan's meet in the stadium before a cup game on Friday. The newel of this gridiron feud promises to bring out the largest crowd of the some season although defeats that Detroit has suffered from Duquesne and Oklahoma A. and M., has probably helped the interest among the Titans followers.
Detroit will have the edge on the hard pressed Spartan next Saturday in that they will have the benefit of two weeks of rest while State, with its head coach, plays with the undefeated Syracuse team at Syracuse. Coach Gun Dori thought fully arranged no open date the week before the Spartan contest this year, perhaps his cut from State who played in college before Detroit games in the past.
Oach Charley Bachman earnestly hopes he will have a chance to present his strongest front in this last home appearance of the Spartans this year, and perhaps to prove that he has since played the game with Manhattan in New York three weeks ago, may bring his speed, throwing arm, and kicking leg to the rescue of the Spartans. His appearance means a considerable alteration in his strength, any way you may take it.
With Warmbies in the game, the Spartans have the benefit of a seasoned triple threat man. When this blonde St. Joseph junior goes back into the lineup, he must decide whether he is to run, pass, or kick. His quick kicks from a short position behind the line have befuddled more than one opponent, and he again will renew the old Warbens and Klewiierial combination.
“Doc” Yak of Former Days
A scene showing the famous medicine man selling his pills to the students in front of the law building.
Laws and Medics Fail To Find Grid Equipment
Traditional Football Game Canceled From Friday's Program
The annual law-medic football game, which was originally planned for Friday afternoon as a part of the Homecoming program has been definitely cancelled. The medical equipment on the part of both Pit Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and Phil Beta Pi, professional medical organization, failed. Recent attempts to borrow uniforms from Haskell, Washburn and Kansas State proved unsuccessful.
A game between the freshmen variety and alumni will be substituted in the program, for which a charge of 25 cents will be made.
When the law-medic tilt was first scheduled it was believed that equipment would be available from the athletic department, but it was later learned that extra equipment had been lent to a C.C.C. arm at Lone Star.
"There is still some possibility of securing suits somewhere, and if so the game will be played as planned," said Harold Bolton, president of Phi Alpha Delta. "At the present time however, it looks as if it is definitely
Men's Intramurals
Play in the championship play-offs in handball, horseshoes, and tennis is progressing slowly, as matched ligned in the second and third round classes. The following matches should be played with R. E. El洛, director of intramurals.
Handball, third round: Packard, Kayhawk, vs. winner of Kiel, K. Sig., vs. Benton, Phil Dhiit; Morrison, K. Sig., vs. winner of Bemin, Beta, vs. Bruden, Phil Dhiit; K. Sig., vs. Chamberlain, Phil Dhiit; Van Cleve, Kie, vs. Kapper, Kayhawk,
Tennis: Those who have reached the third round are: Haverstock, Dellina Chi, Morrison, K. Sig., and A. Dodge, Second round matches to be played: Brayman, Kayhawk, v. Clemens, Brant; D. Brayman, K. Sig.; D. Grant; K. Sig, v. Koll, Phi Gam, Gross, K. Sig, v. Rayburn, Sig Algha Stecle, Collegians, v. Schultz, K. Sig.
Horseshoe, second round; Stout Theta Tau, vs. Laws League; Krier Triangle, vs. Morrison, K Sig; Dvorak Acacia, vs. winner of Beckett, K Sig; vs. Judy Phi Delt; Sheafer, Beta, vs. Wall, Triangle
Browa University Seeks Undergraduate View Of Frat Problem
An attempt to discover undergraduate views on the fraternity problem, a subject which usually sits up interest in serious discussions on college campuses, is being made by the Herald of Brown University.
The purpose of the poll will be to secure a satisfactory answer to a question submitted to college editors in the U.S. by The New York Times, according to Amos Landman, editor of the Herald. The question is, "If fraternity prestige is worth it?"
The queries which will be put in the questionnaire will not be announced in advance, as has been the practice in the past. The Herald board believes that it will be advantageous to withhold this information, so that answers themselves, rather than the individual himself, rather than the discussion with his friends.
The questions which will be submitted will concern the influence of fraternity, their value, and related matters. They will be submitted to fraternity and non-fraternity men alike. The questions which the veterans can indicate to which group they belong. All answers will be kept strictly confidential.
The Chemistry Club rest today at 413 in room 201 Chem. Owen Bingham gave an illustrated lecture on "The Matter of DNA" and its Scientific Applications."
Bingham Gives Lecture
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
TO VIEW GAME FROM CAR
The Hon. Charles W. Bryan,
Governor of Nebraska, his wife,
and Mr. L. E. Gunderson, financial
secretary of the University of
Nebraska, will arrive Saturday noon
at the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Since Governor Bryan has been ill, his car will be allowed to park near the game. From where he can watch the game. A box has been reserved for him, however, in the event that his health will permit him to sit in the car.
Carideo to Remain at M. U
"Frank Carideo is the coach of the University of Missouri football team for the 1943-54 school year," said Lee Carlb Overtreet, chairman of the Missouri Committee on intercollegiate athletics yesterday, according to the Kansas City Times. This statement was made following "Red" Dawson, backfield coach at Minnesota was to coach the Missouri team next year.
Missouri Students Demand a Statemen From Athletic Department
The statement climaxed the repeated demands from the Missouri Student, official school publication, that there be a showroom on the school's future ad-hoc campus.
The school publication has made repeated attacks upon the Tiger grid-record iron record its overwhelming defeat by Oklahoma more than a week ago. Last week it called the home team "the worst in the United States" and called for the state to lay at the heart of Kansas State, called the defeat "an indulgent defeat."
The "Student" has made repeated demands upon the athletic committee for a public statement regarding suggested changes in athletic policy and personnel. It did not mention names. It also did not mention the policy this year, or next spring, or next fall, and some new plans should certainly be in order, then a statement of the committee to this effect would do much to strengthen the Tiger Spirit. It would instill some new hope. It would improve the spirit in the spirit, which has existed so strongly up to last week and which has fallen so low since them."
Ex-Jayhawks' Teams Clash
One of the most outstanding high school coaches of the past two years in Kansas is Arthur "Art" University, former passback coach of the University of Louisville in 27 and 28.
Art Lawrence's Team Holds Outstand ing Football Record
Lawrence formerly coached at Holton high school where he had a very imposing record. He assumed the coach's role in the season and won this season is undefeated. His record to date is six victories with 112 points against five for the opponents. Lawrence's team defeated Clay Center last Friday with a score of 18-7, Clay Center's first conference defeat in 40 years. It was the first in 10 years. The game next Thursday brings together Coach Scheck and Coach Lawson, teammates on the Kansas elevenes of '27 and '28. It was a forty-five yard pass from Lawrence to Scheck in the last few games of play that defeated Missouri in '27.
Sooner, Agie Two-Milers To Meet Manhattan, Nov. 15 - A test of the relative strength of Oklahoma and Kansas State entrants in the Big Six 2-mile team race this fall will be afloat at the next season's meet in dual competition. Kansas State is defending conference champion, having won the title when it was last awarded, two years ago. On the basis of performance this year, Oklahoma outststanding conference team, with Kansas State and Missouri as runners-up.
High Spirits of the Jayhawkers May Break Gridiron Jinx With Cornhuskers
Cunningham Sails for U. S.
Glenn Cunningham, ed 34, and his graduate the former Margaret Speilers, ed 34, sailed from Manila for the United States, Nov. 6. Coach "Bill" Hargins, who has received letters from the Cunninghams since they sailed for Japan early last summer, said that the young player was flown by Dec. 15. Glenn will continue his work in the School of Education next semester.
While it has been almost forty years since Kansas defeated Nebraska in football at Lawrence, hope springs high that this is the year to break the jinx, and to bring to Lawrence some of the spectacular games that have been won by Kansans from the Cornhuskers, but with one exception on Cornhusker soil.
That one home victory for the Jay-hawkers was in 1896, and the score was 18 to 4. W. M. Baine, who received a letter in football that year, but who does not appear among the graduates of the team, did hit the star. It was he who carried the ball through the line one yard for the first touchdown. In the second half he punted 50 yards, and then when Sanderson stopped the Nebraska drive on the sideline, he scored Vojtahe and Sanderson as interferences for the second touchdown.
band Boys Thrilled At First Sight of New Uniforms, Says Wiley
Here they come! Who? The British?
No, not the British, the band of K.U. Wait till you see those brilliant blue uniforms, the cut-out cape and crimson vest with gold braid and buttons, and overalls with the joywhackes and plumcas.
The drum majors wear the tallest of black fur chaps.
"The uniforms are all and more than we expected, and with the exception of a few belts, every suit fits perfectly," says Mr. Russell Wiley, director of the band, today. "The boys are on their toes waiting for the concert and their first chance to display their uniforms tomorrow night at the Auditorium."
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Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phi defeated Sigma Kappa by a narrow margin in the volleyball game last night. The final score was 30 to 28. The Pi Phis outplayed the Sigma Kappas in the first half, but the latter team became threatening in the last half, and were at one time in the lead. Outstanding play by the Sigma Kappas and Throckmorton for Pi Phi and Pantle, Hatch, and Smith for Sigma Kappa.
On the Pi Beta Phi team were Bliss, Bruce. Throckmorton, Kiene, Sutherland, Gamme Perry, Billingsley, and Hoffmann. Stigma Kappa players were Hatch, Neff, Pallant, Johnston, Sharp, Larsen, McCormack, Ritchie. Pi Fili will play Kapua Monday night to determine the sorority championship.
NEBRASKA NEWSPAPERMEN TO ATTEND GAME SATURDAY
A number of newspapermen from Nehraska plan to attend the annual gridiron battle between the University and Nehraska U. at Lawrence Saturday.
Bent Johnley of the State Journal,
Lincoln, "Cy" Sherman or Gregc McBride of the Lincoln Star; Fred Ware of the Omaha World-Herald, Whitney Martin, Martin Bec-Enews, and Arnold Levine and an assistant from the Daily Newskriken, plan to be at the game on Saturday. Kane homecoming celebration.
Willis DeVriendt and Ray Ramsey, photographers, will journey from Nebraska to cover the game. Ed Wetl will compete for the MU athletic department.
Three times before that, Kansas had won, but each time the game had been at Lincoln. In 1892 the score was 12 to 10, which was 18 to 0 and in 1893 it was 8 to 4.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Following the Jayhawker victory in Lawrence in 1896, there was a game that apparently ended in a peer-rat at Notre Dame, and another show a Nebraska victory to 5, and others credit Nebraska with 11. A "woman's edition" of the student paper relates a story of numerous squabbles, but the coach claimed as a touchdown a place kick that Kansas had made, and the game ended, with only five minutes of the second half played. Darkness coming from the four quarrels, made the close necessary.
In 1885, Kansas won at Lincoln, 8 to 4, both Kansas touchdowns having been made by John Outland, who later was All-American at Pennsylvania.
Held in memory of the Kansas fans are the games of 1908 and 1909, both played at Lincoln. In the first game, Kansas won 20 to 5. O. Dahlene made the first 16 points himself, by touchdown and points afterward, scoring in the first half. In the second half, he scored 17. O. Dahlene's greatest athlete," made a place kick that gave the added four to make 20 points.
The next year, also at Lincoln, Tommy Johnson caught Beltzer's punk on the 30-yard line, and with Stephenm running interference, covered the 70 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Pleasant added the point.
The Kansas victory at Lincoln 7 to 3 in 1916, is overshaded by the 20-20 game here, the last game on old McCook field. Nebraska had the score 20 to 0 at the end of the half, and Kansas came back in the second half to tie.
DANCE TONIGHT AT Rockwood Park
OAKLAND, BAYSIDE
Bill Phipps Orchestra
Bill Phipps Orchestra
Race to Be Extra Feature
Big Six Run to be Attraction on Governor's Day Program
An added attraction to Governor's day which is being held Nov. 24, will be the Big Six two-mile team race to be all in the morning on Kennesaw State. Be all in members of the Big Six conference except Iowa State have entered teams in the race. Oklahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska have held dual meets in preparation with the Kansas two-mile team makes appear at the season.
Scoring, according to H. W. (Bill Hargiss, hawk track coach) will be by place, one point for first, two points for second, and so on to 25 points for the last, team with the lowest score winning.
Oklahoma and Kansas State will fight it out for first place, Coach Hargis believes, with Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas finishing in the order named.
Kamas entrants in the two-mile race are: Coulter Cummibane, c.e. 721, Howard Pankriston, c.e. 809, John Fitzgibbon, c.e. 754, Howard Pankriston, c.e. 35, and John Thorpe, c.e. 387.
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HEY! HEY! This Is Good News---
HEY! HEY! This Is Good News---
Tomorrow «one day» Carls Red Hot Shopping Day Special -
ONE GROUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CARLBROOKE WOOL SUITS. The Biggest Suit Values We Have Offered in Years. FRIDAY — THE PRICE
$18.95
Better Come Early if you want to share in this One Day Special.
Saturday—Store Closest 1:30 until after K.U.-NEB. Game.
AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL!
THERE are two reasons why Prince Albert is called "The National Joy Smoke" by pipe makers. The first—it is a smoky blend of herbs, nuts and spices that this excellent blend is treated by a special process which leaves it cool and sweet. This blend is beautiful and find how good your pipe can really taste.
PRINGE ALBERT
-THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!