PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1984
Secret Practices Feature Workouts Of St. Louis Tean
Bears to Be Outweighed in Line; Lindsey Works to Develop Scoring Punch
St. Louis should be treated to one of the best football contests of the Mid-West Saturday afternoon when Ad Lindsay's Jayhawkers, who are steaming along in mid-season form, match gridiron strength with the Bears of University, one of the most potent elements of this section, in French stadium. The game will be the second of the series of three homecoming games that the Kansas team is participating in on consecutive Saturdays.
Washington University and St. Louis are taking this game seriously for the first time in a competition petition between the schools, Optimism a few years ago before a Kansas game would have been a hope that the Bears would hold the Jayhawks to a browns victory.
However, things have changed at Washington, and with the strongest team in the history of the institution, the objective in Saturday's game will be the sixth victory of the season in seven games. Coach Jimmy Conzelman is taking the game so seriously that he had scheduled secret practices for his team this week in Francais at the hospital during the workouts, and fans are admitted only with a special permit from the coaching staff.
Ad Lindsey continues to hold practices for the Kansas squad in the normal manner down on the practice field south of Kansas stadium. Last night, he pulled out a few players, some new formations and plays intended to build up the power and deception of the running attack. Foundation members for the Inveneen. Scoring punch from a running attack has been absent from the squad this season and seems to be all the Jayhawkers look to enter the highest column of the Big Six standings.
John Peterson and Tommy McCall, who have been out of the last two games with injury and illness, are beaten by the team's defensive practices but are likely to play Saturday, if they continue to improve. Bob White, halfback, and Fred Harris, an all-back halfback, are definitely out of the league and could be considerably short on hallbacks.
The Washington coaches have been comparing their line with Mike Getto's forward wall and have come forward to support it. But the department that the Bear line will weigh 12 pounds less per man. They refuse to concede any advantage to Kansas on this account, however, pointing to their success in getting 110 points already this season.
In a statement for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch after the 32-to-7 victory over Butler last Saturday, Cale Bullman, assistant to Coach Connelly Maidan, said, "I think we did a great job on the line like that. Brown is the best halfback in the middle West. He gained 140 yards against Illinois and he's gained against every team we've played—hundreds and hundreds of yards." Bullman also filled a line full of holes. Watch and see?"
Yesterday, Mr. Bullman again contributed to the press with this statement: "We can beat Kansas. They're as good as Nebraska, another good team with a bad record. But we'll have to play at top speed."
University Patents Formula
Board of Regents at Minnesota Votes to Capitalize on Discovery
The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota has voted to apply for a patent covering a formula, discovered at that university, for extracting alcaline from timber. Their decision comes only after two years of successful experiments by chemists of the university. The board has a probability of the formula some day putting millions of dollars in the coffers of that institution.
Discovery of the product, a very highly purified wood pulp, in the sesame oil case, was made in 1922. Because of a governmental regulation requiring $25,000 in the treasury of any foundation describing a university building, the foundation found
In July, 1832, research plans conceived by Dr. H. Schmitz, chief of the division of forestry, were put into effect by him, and carried on by E. R. Weissman, a professor in chemical engineering, and Dr. L. W. Cornell, research assistant.
Present plants call for the setting up of a small plant so that cells can be produced in sufficient quantities to constitute its commercial possibilities.
MICHIGAN STATE EXPECTING EASY VICTORY OVER KANSAS
Tommy Warner, sports writer for the Michigan State News, wrote recently that "from scores alone, the Kansas State should take them."
Michigan State fans also see nothing less than an easy win over the Jay-hawkers on Nov. 24 in Lawrence. Their opinion is that Kansas will have a better chance to beat the Spartans then, because they have three successive tough assignments, with the opposition this week being the strong Syracuse eleven.
The sports writer for the Michigan State News considers the Kansas schedule, Oklahoma, Iowa, State, Washington, and Florida, compared with the Spartan schedule.
Cyclones Rate Kansas Best Defensive Team
Iowa State Followers Still Have Highest Praise for Gridders
Ames, Iowa Nov. 7—The rest of Kansas University's opponents are going to find it difficult to score through the hole against Iowa State in any criterion. The Kansas line is rated by the Cyclones and Coach Veenker as the toughest defensive unit they face this year. The Kansas team has held scoreless. Iowa State has been heldscoreless.
Despite the tie with Kansas, Cyclone followers are still ardent in their praise of the team. They point out that the local eleven was keyed to a fighting pitch for Iowa and Nebraska, and it was impossible to reach the peak again against a supposedly inferior Kansas队.
The fans also have made note of the fact that the field was muddy, which decided favored the Jayhawk line, averaging 202½ inches per man, to the Cyclone 185, a weight advantage of nearly 18 pounds per man in the forward wall. Breaks in the punting game, and a bobble of the opening hole would be an easy possibility for the Cyclones to get into position for an offensive raid in either of the two quarters when they had the wind at their backs.
This week, Coach Veenker plans to spend the greater share of his time smoothing out the running attack which bogged down so badly Saturday. The State team will probably depend more on power plays, and tricky formations to gain ground, rather than taking to the air lines.
James D. Asher, b'34, is a trainee with the Filene Department store in Boston.
Pegler Tells Legend Of Disappearance of Star Football Player
An article by Westbrook Pegler in the Kansas City Star recently, revealed some interesting facts about the Jay-hawker's football team of 1899, which had, for its star a law student, the nickname "Nike." He earned from college life after having won almost lone-handed two Kansas football games with Nebraska and Missouri. Pegler's curiosity led him to inquire about the mysterious football hero, who happened into Kansas University as a high school graduate in the field-Time H. Yost was coach.
Pegler described the vanishing hernish as "no ordinary singer," "a gittered man," "a stifter." He college mystery of such stamina that he still gallops down the field at Lawrence, Kan., like Irving's headless horse along the hills of Hudson River.
Krebs refused his first invitation to go out for football, saying he knew nothing whatsoever of the game, but he was finally urged to try out. Coach Yost thought the new player seemed extremely chubby and he knotted him when he kicked his first punt. Yost, in order to learn if the future hero was "green," had three of the regular varity rough him up for a few plays. He took it for a while and then turned the tables by "banging all of them so hard that they were knocked out." From then on, nothing was strong enough to stop him.
The Joyhawkers planned a celebration for him after the game, but Parent related to Pogler. "Just as we were trying to come together with his mother was very sick and he left at once. None of us ever saw Krebs again." Parent closed by saying, "We ought to have a statue to our Krebs on the other school has a legend like him."
CARNIE SMITH WILL BRING SQUAD TO NEBRASKA GAME
The substitute whom a coach had considered "punk" later beat Nebraska almost single-handed by his outstanding work as a tackle.
Carnie Smith, C34, former football and baseball star who is now coaching at Alma that has he and his football team played the game. Smith's football game in a letter received today by Doctor F. C. Allen, athletic director and basketball coach. Smith's team has
Carrine starred at quarter back position here throughout his three years of competition. He also was catcher on the K.U. baseball team. During his last year here he coached the basketball team at Oread Training School.
Smith expressed a hunch that Kansas would beat Nebraska.
Delta Chi Takes Lead In Intramural Track
Delta Chi stood out in front by a narrow margin in total points for the first day's competition in the intramural fall track started yesterday at the Memorial Stadium. Delta Chi's sum was 17, which was followed closely by Phi Pit at 16, with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Pit together for three and with 14 points each.
Phi Psi Is Close Behind With 16 Points; Draw for Third
The events held yesterday were the 100-yd dash, preliminaries and semifinals. 120-yd low hurdles, semifinals, and shot put.
The high jump was started and had reached 51.0 when it was decided to postpone the final jumps because of darkness. The remainder of the program, which will be run on Thursday, as is follows: 229-yd dash, preliminaries, 229-yd dash, 429-yd dash, finals, 229-yard dash, final 440-yd dash, finals, and broom jump.
The total point results for the first day: Delta Chi 17, Phi Pl 16, Phi FI 24, Delta Tau 13, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, 15sigma Phi Epsilon, 8. Collegians, 7 Phi Gamma, Kappa Eupa, Kappa Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau 6, 6. Triangula 6, and Sigma Chi 3.
Total Points Listed
120-yd. low hurdles, semi-finals-淘汰.
second McCoy, Phi Dlt. Tennis. 145.
second heck, Colo, Theta Ta. Tennis
154. third heat With Blyk, Kig S.
Brown, Jordy Patterson. 160.
The results Tuesday: 190-yd. dash in 4 of the four games, and a kill. Pi Gaer, second, green, outmatched, third. Cole Theta Tau. Times. The fourth and fifth were also outmatched. Pi Gaer, second, G
Finalists in 449-Yd. Named 440-yd. dash, semi-finals—First heat
Won by Wiles, D.T.D., second, Wright
Phi Delt, third, Murray, Delta Chi
Tiu, Second, heathen, Bayo,
Third, Schultz, Kiau, Kim, Dau,
third, Schultz, K. Sig, Time; 54.7
Medley relay: Won by Delta Chi second, Phil Delta Theta, third, Phi Psi fourth, S.P.E. Time: 3.58.
Tiger-Wildcat Games Close
Most Missouri-Kansas State Battles Won by One Point
Manhattan, Nov. 6—Uptown of the dope featuring one-point victories, through kicks made and misled, victories on field goals, by safeties, and various unusual performances have featured the "Missouri-Kansas State" rival which is rounding out a quarter-century of existence this fall.
The Parent's Day contest Saturday will be the twentieth game between the two schools. Up to last year the series was a tie at 8 games each with 2 ties, the Wildcat victory giving the Kansas an edge with 9 games to Missouri's 8 and 2 ties. Kansas State's responsibility for the Kansas State margin in points of 177 to 138 in the all-time standings.
It took nearly 20 years of rivalry for one team to win from the other by as much as two touchdowns, Missouri won in 1928 and Wisconsin won in 1923. Nine of the 19 games played have been decided by margins of less than 5 points. Missouri won in 1929, the first game, 3 to 0. In 1916, the first game, 4 to 1. In 1914, gave Kansas State 7 to 6 vietnamese.
Creation to Address Pharmacists
The weekly pharmacy school convo-
tation will be held tomorrow morning
at Allen Crafton of the speech department.
All pharmacy school students are urged
to attend.
Crafton to Address Pharmacists
Ramblers Down, 6-0, When
Gollier Snags Pass
Behind Goal
Phi Chi's Are Leaders of Football Division I
The powerful Phi Chi's became the leader in Division I of the touch foot ball league yesterday as a result of 6-0 victory over the Ramblers.
The winning counter was made earl, in the game after Gollier had taken three short passes to put the ball in scoring position. Gollier received a throw from the first line to the goal line for the scoring touchdown. The try for the extra point was wide. The Ramblers made a determined stand when the Phi Chi's made another attempt to score in the half after earying out at a few yards of fopler's goal line.
In the second half the Ramblers came to life and penetrated the territory of the Phi Chis. The threat was stopped by a machine gun. The Chi back intercepted a Rambler pass.
The remainder of the game was a punting duel with neither team being able to make any serious offensive threat.
Twente Speaks at Ottawa
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke at the Ottawa University concession this morning on "Education for Tomorrow."
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WOMEN'S ATHLETIC GROUP PLANS PUFF PANT DANCE
The Puff Past From which is sponsored annually by the W.A.A. will be held Saturday, Nov. 23. The party is for women students only, half of the women coming dressed as men. It will be held in the Union ballroom with music for dancing furnished by Bill Hilbs' orchestra.
Marian Fisher, e35; is in charge of the arrangements, and Mary Ellen MILER, e37; is in charge of the program. Sally MILLER is charged 72 cents and stamps 50 cents.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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Arnold W. Wolfe, 824, is a sales trainer with William Volker & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
25c 'til 7 then 35c
TONITE at 9 P.M.
GRANADA
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EDW. G. ROBINSON
MARY ASTOR
RICARDO CORTEZ
"MAN OF TWO FACES"
ALSO COMEDY RIOT
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"RETURN OF THE
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Mary Astor, Lyle Talbot
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Ann Harding - Richard Dix "THE CONQUERORS"
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