UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1934
Nebraska Is Tied By Kansas State For Big Six Lead
Oklahoma Closes Season
Saturday; Kansas Has
Two More Games
to Play
With the Big Six football season two-thirds over, the standings begin to take form, with possibilities remaining in the three weeks until Thanksgiving.
Nebraska and Kansas State who are leading the standings, have won both the NCAA championship and games嘴里 ahead of them, culminating in their Thanksgiving day game.
Oklahoma and Iowa State, occupying middle ground in the standings, have but a single game appie remaining. Oklahoma with Kansas State this week, and Iowa State with Kansas State next week.
In the lower bracket of percentages, Missouri and Kansas still have two chances to redeem themselves; Kansas against Nebraska this week and against Missouri Thanksgiving day in July meet Nebraska Nov. 24. Standings:
Team W L O T Pet. Ipz O, P
Nebraska 1 0 1 0 100 116
Delaware 2 1 1 0 100 115
Oklahope 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Oklahoma 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Kansas 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Kentucky 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Remaining Conference Games
Remaining conference tikes
Nov. 17—Knoxville at lawrence
Nov. 26—Tulsa at lawrence
Nov. 31—Milwaukee at lindon
In. State, Kansas, state, Manhattan
Nov. 29- Kangao, Misouri, at Columbia,
Kaizie, State-Nebraska, Lincolns
Nov. 21- In, State-Kansas, State, Manhattan
No. 29, Kansas, Missouri, and Columbia
SWIMMING TEAM PROSPECTS
REPORTED LOW THIS YEAR
Coach Herbert G. Alphain and today that prospects for the University swimming team weren't so good this year. New men have reported for practice and worked faithfully; but there has been a lack of interest among last years squad members, and several haven't shown up yet.
Coach Alliph said, "I wish these varsity swimmers would come out. I am anxious to get an idea of what sort of a team we are going to have this season." I will schedule and dual meet until I know the potential strength of the team."
"I would like to see the following men at their earliest possible convenience" Clyde Nichols, Paul Huppert, Henry Kyre, Henry and Bill Kester.
OBER'S SPONSORS CONTEST ON KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAMI
Guesess should be placed on the form found in the Daily Kansan and taken to Obera before 1 o'clock or Nov. 17.
Football prophets will have a chance to reap a reward for correct guesses on the score of the Kansas-Nebraska game in a contact sponsored by Ober's Clutching Company. There are prizes for correct guesses and those who guess nearest to the correct scores and total yards made by both *sems Men's* pirates are an *Arrow* "Milion" shirt, Arrow tie and a copy of "Enquire." Women's prizes are two pairs of *hollywood* leisure, one pair *Holee-cheif*, and one linen handkerchief.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL TOMORROW
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the central Administration auditorium.
The program will be as follows: piano "Reverio" (Debauzy) and "Siberwugen" (Niemann), Margaret Hays; voice "When we two put apart" (Parkey), Frank Denison; cello and Piano, "Sonato" (Op. 60), and "Allenro man to nano" (Tosef). In the concert, Allenro pianist Ryan Bairn; Human Bird" from the "Magic Book" (Nieman), Charles Wilson; and violin "In Folia" (Corelli), Ralph Hawley.
Electric Time Clocks Are Innovation of West Rather Than of East
Sooner Press Agent Paints Thumbnail Sketches of Big Six Sports Writers
Electric time clocks for football and basketball are an innovation of the west rather than the east, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Editor and Publisher for Nov. 10 states that there are only four electric time clocks of this type in the United States. Located at Princeton, Holy Cross, Manhattan, and one recently rebuilt at Lodge Field in Birmingham, Ala.
This cannot be so because all of the schools in the big six have electric time clocks. Kansas has had an electrically controlled clock for three years. It was first installed for basketball and then used the following year for football. Dr. Allen was the clock work at wusa and then one installed it.
Schools of the Missouri Valley Conference are planning to install electric clocks soon. Tulsa already has an electric time clock.
Wrestlers Start Training
A Varsity wrestling team is being organized under the direction of BILI Schrane, gr. Candidates for this team are required to attend a 2:30 eck days for training.
Although there have only been two workouts, Cochrane seems to be confident that he will get good material if he can outlast the captain and big Six 145-pound champions last year, will compete again Darold Eagle, £36, is the other co-champion.
Seven Men Report for Practice; Eleven More Expected
The following men have reported for practice: "Swede" Everly, e35, 145 pounds; Delos Douglas, e35, 153 pounds; George Nolanr, c35, 153 pounds; I. Laveveles, c3, heavyweight; McGunnai, c3, heavyweight; Eagle, and Childs, c35.
Frederick Wore, Orma, World-Herald, works with brown mechanical penil-clenched between his teeth. He one-handed lifts a finger with quick flow swipes marks out errors and abandoned lines. He burns the wires of his machine "bund and pack" system; although he
The following men will report later:
August Annenberg, fa'38; Norman J安顿,
Eric Annenberg, fa'38; Rutherford B. Hayes, fa'39; Tiny
Moore, c'37; Crick Roberts, c'36; Robert
Browning, c'37; George Count, c'38;
Doug Hodgen, c'38; and Dean Neumuth, c'37
Norman, Okla., Nov. 14—What are the manners of visiting sports editors in the Sooner press box? Here are a few, gathered on the cuff, while they wrote the story of Nebraska's 6 to 9 victory over Oklahoma recently.
Greig McHide, Lincoln St. rounds, pounces with a copy with a vignette two-fingered stance on a Royal portable type-pen. He lifts the book he works and looks like he really enjoys it. He parks his paper-copy pen-ear, car forening the ear out until it sags.
POLO FANS TO SEE FAVORITE STARS IN ACTION AT AUSTIN
A telegram received from Vernon Cook, captain and manager of the University Polo team, revealed that Cook went to Mexico with Miller to bring his San Antonio Polo club to Austria for a game with the University Polo team on Thanksgiving.
Students and polo fans at Texas A &
I will have a chance to see
time solo with two of the game's brightest
tars, Cecil Smith and Rube Williams,
thanksgiving day, according to the
bally Texan.
It will give Austin sport fans another opportunity to watch Cecil Smith and Tuba Williams, both of whom are native Texans, perform with the mallet. Smith is regarded as one of the best polo players of all time and is at present a 10-player handball player. William West was the Western tournament because of injuries, but will be in fine shape for the match Thanksgiving.
SCOUTING FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary
Scouting faculty, held its regular bimonthly meeting last night. A short business meeting and election were held on the evening of October elected Grand master, Gene Lloyd, c北r. Deputy Grand master, George Norris, b36, scribe, Alvin Whtmore, cunel, and treasurer, Baldwin Ullermoon, c北r. associate professor of architecture, entertained the members with a short review of world architecture and illustrated his discussions with picture slides. Examples of Egyptian, Greek, and Medieval architecture were shown.
operates the spacer bar with his thumbs. He smokes when he works but seems tremendously absorbed in his story and permits himself only an occasional quick drag on a cigarette, or he uses the ashes at the right side of his chair.
Bun Ham, Daily Oklahoman, scribbles crazy over eight or ten pages of footwear. He uses all his fingers while typing, often leaning backward on his head and then forwards again while searching for a particularly apt phrase or word. He is fond of hot peanuts and bottled Coca Cola and you may buy both for everybody in the box.
Bent Johnley, Lincoln Journal, and Charles Saulberry, Oklahoma City Times, were both tremendously busy writing play-by-play accounts during the game and left quickly, escaping observation.
1
Bears to Invade Tiger's Columbia Den Saturday
Washington and Missouri to Continue Rivalry of Past 45 Years
The game Saturday between Missouri and the Washington Bears of St. Louis at Columbia will mark the continuance of the Tigers oldest football rivalry, 45 years of regular struggle between two Missouri institutions.
Records credit the Tigers with 20 out of 32 victories with the Bears having gained 10. Two games were deadlocks.
Washington University will have a decided edge over the Tigers mainly because of the Bear's impressive showing so far. Kansas and Illinois have been the only teams to beat them this year. Washington's string of victories includes the winning of the Wabash, McKendrick, Simpson, Drake, and Butler. This year's squad has a new coach, Jimmy Conzelman, have won two previous games over the Tigers, one in 1923, 14 to 6, and last year by the one-sided count of 33 to 7.
Weak Tiger Team Expected In Brown and Drake, Washington has a powerful scoring backfield.
Star Bear Player
Missouri has little to offer in the way of a record. Coach Carideo's team will probably be the same as in previous games this season, for the Tigers suffered no injuries in the Kansas State game last week.
Missouri will hold secret practice this week in order to change the Tiger's luck to one of a winning nature, the 31 to 0 Oklahoma loss and the 29 to 0 State being healed by an eye-sore to Coach Cardozo's non-offensive punts.
Hope to Rebuild Power Greater concentration in workouts or remaining games has been given as he main reason for the new move. "The public wants us to open to the public. Couch Caridio believes that the new plan will assist the
CAPT. HARRY BROWN
Halfhark.
Washington University back who was the chief ground gainer in the game last Saturday when the Bears made 283 yards from scrimmage.
Tigers in keeping their minds on their work. For the rest of the season this rule will prevail.
From now on the team will experience tough workouts, much harder ones than they have had previously this season. Most of the time will be spent on live training practice with the Coach correcting as many of the weaknesses of the last two games as possible. Every member of the Tiger varsity agreed to co-operate with the coach power to rebuild the team's scoring power.
The Botany Club met last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana. Donald J. Obe, instructor in botany, talked on "Wild Flowers in Our National Parks" at the close of the meeting.
Obee Speaks To Botany Club
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Saturday—Store closes 1:30 until after K.U.-N.U. game
Men's Intramurals
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, virtually assured itself of the touch football crown in Division I as it submerged the last contender for that throne, the Collegians. 6-0. This was the sixth victory for the medics who now have but one more foetus to meet them, and are the championship is formally theirs.
Triangle defeated K.E.K. 12-0, and the strong Deltai Upsilon scoring punch on Jayshawn Hawkins brought over the Jayhawks. The scheduled game between the Kaywhaws and Hawkins was cancelled.
The winning counter for the Phil Chi
came late in the second period, when
Koerber made good a pass to Thomas.
And Koerber did even better, eleven
making its share of the threats.
Cartwell started off the scoring punch for DU, when he took a pass from Davis, full back, over the line. Shortly after the second period had started Lloyd, left end, got under one in the end zone. The third touchdown came on by Davis in an attempt to knock down a DU, pass, hit it directly into the waiting arms of Lloyd in the end zone. The extra points were made by Davis and Lane.
Horsehoes: Acacia (Dvornak-Martin Morris-Pennock) won from A.T.O., forfeit.
Women's Intramurals
Horsehose results in the final-simals which were "played yesterday," Alpha Chi Omega defended the Independents, and Alpha Galama Delta won from
Smith, Alpha Chi, defended Mary
Iwain, Irwin, Gaut, Alpha Chi, defended
Mildred Irwin, Ind, 21-15, 21-20, Daw,
Drava, Alpha Gam, defended Johnston,
S.K., 21-20, 18-10; Wiburn, Alpha Gam,
defended Daniels, S.K., 21-13, 21-
Witzel, S.K., defended Young, Alpha Gam,
21-12, 18-21, 21-16.
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta will play the finals next week.
Handball results: Johnston, S.K., won from Cunningham, Alpha Chi, by default.
Voleyball: Pit Beta Phi will play Sigma Kappa tonight at 8:15. Both teams were winners of their division, and the winner will play Kappa Kappa Gamma in the semi-finals tomorrow night.
A morbid mystery still hangs thick around the Commons building. Do the "Media" have any trouble keeping any one in the building as well as out? Wintergreen doesn't help the odor very much—R.C.
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