PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934
Jayhawker Squad Is Out for Victory Over Cornhuskers
Kansas Hopes Increased by Washington Win; Contest Expected to Be Close
Heartened by the victory over Washington last Saturday, 13 to 0, yet chained by the big adversity of the playoffs to make it able to make, the University of Kansas football team faces the Nebraska classic Saturday with hope and a measure of confidence.
Nebraska has been the Big Six champion five out of the six years of the conference. Kansas led in 1931. Moreover, the Cowhands have a long record of victories over Kansas and New Mexico, a tradition for Nebraska to win.
Kansas' season's record includes one conference loss, and two tied games, with non conference competition split, two victories *a* loss and a tie. Nebraska has won both its conference games and both its non conference contests, one to Minnesota and the other, last Saturday, to Pittsburgh, 25 to 6.
Thus the stage is set for a closely contested game for the Kansas Homecoming, which will bring the editors of Kansas to a conference and the game, and thousands of alumni. The game is set for 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Kansas team at St. Louis Satduration scored scoring ability when a drive was once started, and the defense to withstand powerful Washington drives. Brown and Droke of the Bears were elusive runners and extremely hard hitters when they had the ball. In the third period, Kirk Russell made pass defensive, when Washington tried at least a dozen times.
Hangood, made both Kansas touchdowns, carried the ball 13 times for 65 yards and Bob White made 25 yards in five attempts. Stukey, Decker, Kell and O. Nesmith each added his share in the yardage, and Stukey and O. Nesmith did the punting for Kansas.
Hapwood had beautiful interference both times he crossed the goal line on the run. He paved the way for the team to win, and the Noah Neumeth that was called back because Kansas was offside. He immediately threw another pass down the same half-court field and 30 yards. It took a couple of play lines and the 15 yard run for the first score.
Women's Intramurals
Kappa Kappa Gamma played an excellent game of playoff football, defeating Alpha Omicron Pi 49 to 17, last night Outstanding players of the evening were Bottom, Humphrey, and Hurd for Kappa, and Pyle and Wesley for A.O
The Kappas are the winners of the division and will play in the semifinals Wednesday.
The complete list of players was as follows: Alpha Omicron Ion Pyle, Cole, Shetler, Jackson, Lippett, Markam, Busley, Kizler, and Wesley; for Kappa Kappa Gammati, Bannai, Humphrey, Hampshire, Friiden, Fay, Crooke, Burke and La Rue.
Watkins hall became run-uper in the division by defeating Kappa Alpha Theta, 43 to 25. Outstanding players in the game were Treckell, Sholander Fink, and Dandio on the Watkins team Fauccet, Fauccet, and Lincsock for Theta.
On the Watkins hall team were Treel
Slaten, Slaten, Johnson, Alexander,
Winger, Sholander, Fink, Dumlop; on the
theta team were Miller, Fisher, Foxer
Un永爠, Faenct, Wahl, Conklin
Smith, Linsecott, and A. Team
Tennis results: Bruce, Pi Phi,
deadlocked Black, Pi Phi, 3-16, 7-5, 6-3,
Perry, Pi Phi, defiant Forte, S.K.
Krohn, Pi Phi, defensive Kopacha,
defeated Trekwell, Waltham, 6-2, 6-4.
Dodge, Kappa, will play Bruce, Phi,
in semi-finals; Stockwell, Ind., va
Newman, Pi Phi and Perry, Pi Phi,
in Jacksonton, Pi Phi, in the quarter-
finals.
Horseshoe results: Green, Corbin,硬i#ed to Irain, Jint; Guajat, Chi.硬i#ed to Shechar, A.O.P; Hori,Chi.硬i#ed to Shechar, A.O.P; Markham, A.O.F.
Handball results: Robinson, S.K., defeated Skipman, Kappa; Doty, T.N.T., defeated Edwards, S. 21-1, 21-2
one top two of each ladder will be put in the elimination tournament Monday, Nov. 19. Only this week remains in which to climb to the top.
Woman's hockey squads have been chosen as follows: freshman-junior squad, Robert Owley, Betty Harman, Jamie Hollis, Brad Haskinson, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Baker.
THE KANSAS BACKFIELD
the Kansas Homecoming game Saturday will see in action such players as Lloyd Cardwell, sophomore back on the Nebraska team. He has been making an enviable record in recent games. Below is a snap of the Kansas backfield in the Oklahoma game. Stukey (14) and Giannangelo (19) are running interference for Hapgood (16) and Sklar (23) is coming across the line to aid in the play.
Mary Grace Lincourt, Elizabeth Lindau
Loize Montgomery, Leo Sholander, Bessie Alahefier, Famille Baker. On the sophomore year of high school, Ruth Pohl, Carol Hardman, Thelma Humphrey, Annabel Walters, Helen Kathine, Katherine Toegrant, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Ann Kell, Marion Fisher, Margaret Largent, and Lorraine Lawrence.
Word from St. Louis, where the Kansas football team played Washington last Saturday, is to the effect that a Dana scout watched the whole game.
Games will be played Thursday, Nov.
15; Tuesday, Nov. 20; and Thursday,
Nov. 22. One hundred W.A.A. points are
warded to all those who play on a team
NOTRE DAME SCOUTS KANSAS IN PREPARATION FOR 193
Getto Demonstrates Truth in Old Horseshoe 'Good Luck' Adage
"We are opening against Kansas next year," the scout is quoted as having said to the athletic director of a neighborhood, also an occupant of the press box.
When the Kansas football team went to St. Louis for the Washington game it detrained at a suburban station. The Kansas cars were so far back they virtually were in the country, Assistant Coach Mike Getto found a horsehoe unmounted on his shoulder. He solemnly threw it over his left shoulder to bring good luck. (It did.)
SIX LETTERMEN TO RETURN
TO AGGIE WRESTLING TEAM
Mahanthan, Kan. Nov. 13—With six returning lettermen and some promising new men Wrestling B. P. Hunt, who will return for the coming season. The returning lettermen are Pete Sherrar, 125; Latham; Captain Dick Campbell, 135; Grendel; Sam Abow, 145; Wakefield; Dick Powell, 146; Jeffrey Koehler; Dean Swift, 157, Olathe.
Heading the list of men who were not available last year is Sam Abop, who has lettered twice and is now returning to school after several years' absence. Other outstanding men are R. D. Jesup, Wihite state high school student, M. A. Jansen, hattan, former squarm man; Forest Fanch, Hutchinson, intramural champion last year; Calvin Thomas, Garden City; and R. B. Holland, Iola.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things.
2:45 p.m. News Review.
6:00 p.m. Illustrations, Games, Languages
6:00 p.m. Elementary Greenland Lesson,
conducted by Prof. E. F. Engel.
8:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Wednesday
Miss Ruth Oreutt, assistant professor of piano.
2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Thursday
Ruth Page Improving
Ruth Page, c35, who underwent a major operation Tuesday, was reported recovering at Wakataka Memorial Hospital today. Her condition has been critical but now it is much improved. Miss Page is majoring in bacteriology at the University. Her home address is Elorado.
conducted by W. K. Conn.
6:00 p.m. 116th Athletic Interview, conducted by E. R. Elbe.
Aggies Favored to Win Game Against Sooners
Contest Saturday to Mark 20th Annual Meeting of Two Teams
Norman, Okla. Nov. 13—Coyton Laugher Waldorf's fast-inspiring Kansas Agies, undefeated in Big Six conference and playing a 13 to 9 victory over Kansas, when Oklahoma was able only to tie, comes to Owen field Saturday to play the 20th annual Oklahoma State game. Sooners' 1954 home football season.
Kansas State will be fresh from a 20-9 facing of Missouri at Manhattan last Saturday in waldorf's Wildcats gained 433 yards rushing, a favorable comparison to the 318 Ohio was able to gain over Missouri at Kansas State line also showed its power by permitting Missouri to throw the Kansas State backs for only one yard lost rushing, whereas the Tigers were able to pile
sooner backs for 31 yards in losses.
Although the Wildcats had but one returning back at the start of the season, they now have several sweet ones, and they are ready to get back on their backfield mentor. Among them are Lee Ayers, a 150-pound California fan who ran for scores against Kansas and Missouri; Red Elder, a 6-foot, 180 pound speedy fullback, who scored against Kansas with a 70-yard interception of a pass; Dick Armstrong, a diving midfielder who ran 56 yards against Marquee; Warren, a driving fullback; Cory Erickson, an offensive and Stoner himself, probably the finest triple threat in the Big Six this year.
Okahama also will be on Tuesday and Thursday to the Iowa State pole team, and between halves of the game will see Oklahoma State two-mile队 raceers. Conch Warehay's Wildcat runners are, like the Sooners all victorious this fall and while Oklahoma probably will win, the Warriors, Kansas State has the best-balanced team Okahama has run this year.
Haskell Defeats Coyotes
Indian Lead of 13 to 7 Due to Brilliant Raving
The Haskell Indian Institute defeated the University of South Dakota yesterday afternoon 13 to 7. A crowd of 6,000 fans entered the stadium in crin, sunny football weather.
The two teams received back and forth passes until it was in the fourth quarter, when they were through another touchdown. An attempted pass was knocked down, and the ball was gone.
They did not keep this lead long, O'Connor threw the ball over the goal line to liey for the first Couch touch. They then kicked the extra point to tie the score.
Wilson Palmer smashed through the line for the first Haskell touchdown in the second quarter. The ball called the free throw, and the Indiana led to 7 extra point, and the Indiana led to 7.
The game was featured by brilliant broken field running by the Indian backs. They used many short passes and double spinner plays successfully. The team's goal got all seven beautiful pants, but both teams were worn on their passing game.
A dancing contest was held before the game and during the half. It was won by George Allen, a Potashvati from Mayetv, the second-place winner, a vintner, and old Indian boy from Tama, Iowa, the choice of the crowd, however.
Wrestling Souad at Work
Wrestling Squat at Work
The Varsity wrestling squat, under the dome at West Stadium, will be the first time this season yesterday afternoon under the West Stadium. Coach Cox said that the squat will work there each week-day afternoon.
Delts and Sigma Chis Tie for Division Lead
Third Division Race to Be Settled Thursday by These Teams
Giving way to a 3-0 margin gained by Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta, holder of 1923 intramural touch football championship, lost all opportunity for success because the victors however saw their chances for Division III leadership rise, as they and the Sigma Chi's remain the only undefeated organizations in that group. Sigma Chi held its claim in the race when it checked the strong Sigma Nu passing team to emerge 1-0 winner. When it checked the strong Tau Nu's meeting Thursday to settle the tie.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the leadership of Division II into its own hands yesterday in downing Phi Gamma Delta 14.0. In the fourth contest on yesterday a well played program Ancesta took a well matched match from the Theta Tau $-8$.
The victory for the Delta Taus came in the first period when Vorn got away a fine kick drop over the crossbar for a field goal. The Phi Deltar areal attack, led by Wang, did not prove successful, but the losers were in scoring position.
The seven points contributed by Denelan were enough to give the game to the Sigma Sha'i although the Sigma Nai'u often trespassed into the danger zone. The game ended as three Sigma Nai passes were dropped in the end zone.
A bit of strategy started the Sig Alpha out on their drubbing of Phi Delta. Following the kick-off.
COLLEGE INN
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15c
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Another Special First Run
DIANA WYNYARD
CLIVE BROOKE
"Where Sinners Meet"
JOE PENNER in "YOU NASTY MAN"
Also—Cartoon —Novelty
Thursday - Friday "VIVA VILLA"
the Sig Alpa quick-kicked to place the ball on the Fjol goal line. Stoltemann burgaged in a few plays to push it back before the half midrud, Holiday took a pass from Choplin in the end zone for the second counter. As the second period opened, Stoltemann caught a Fjih inside his own goal line for a goal.
Results in Other Sports
**Results in Other Sports**
Temps: Beta Theta Pi won from the Rinkyday.
Horosmosb: Triangle won from Campus Raiders, 2-1.
Harvard Prefers Foreign Tongues
Harvard Prefers Foreign Tongues
Cambridge, Mass. (MSSA)—Harvard University's dining halls, their dining halls. Foreign language tables have increased in popularity to such a degree that even the Freshmen are ordering all their meals in French and English. The predecessor of traction of beer and drinking songs the German tables have won especial favor.
A REMINDER
We serve at the following Hours--at the
Breakfast ___ 7:30-8:45
Lunch ___ 11:30-1:00
Dinner ___ 5:10-6:45
- at the
TRY EATING
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GRANADA Shows 3-7-9
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ENDS TONITE
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Maurice Chevalier
Jeanette MacDonald
Always Allow
Access
Wednesday $250.00 Free
YOU MUST BE HERE FOR BANK NITE
See ---with Patricia Ellis, Allen Jonkins
— PLUS LAUREL and HARDY
in 'THEM THAR HILLS'
IS THIS YOUR STORY?
Can a Modern Wife Hold Her Man Against a Modern Bachelor Girl?
See ---- "House Wife"
BETTE DAVIS - ANN DVORAK
GEORGE BRENT
ADDED
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His Band
Musical Comedy - News
25c 'til 7 then 35c
THURSDAY for 3 Days
Vigorous Action - Brawling
Laughter - Grand Entertain-
ment
JAMES CAGNEY
"ST. LOUIS KID"
Carfoon - Late News
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
Will be here Sunday with
Wave, Powell and Myra Loy
SAVE A DATE FOR HER
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GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Ask for Assigned
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Fair enough_
WE tell you that Chesterfield Cigarettes are made of mild, ripe tobaccos. We've told you about the paper—that it's pure and burns right, without taste or odor.
We have said that Chesterfields are made right. The tobaccos are aged, then blended and cross-blended, and
cut into shreds the right width and length to smoke right.
These things are done to make what people want—a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better—a cigarette that satisfies.
You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them that would seem to be fair enough.
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER