FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Ramblers Eke Out 6-0 Victory Over Triangles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Takes Hard-Earned Game From Beta's The Ramblers' sensational 6-9 victory Over Triangle in tough football yesterday came in the first few seconds of a tense second half session when they were penalized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands. This set the engineers back to their own 15-yard line from which they chose to go up and down the field. The Ramblers crashed through to block the kick, and Sizemore as well on the ball over the goal line just as the whistle was blown. The Triangle's are now tied with Chicago in position in the "Difference 1" race. The Sig Alpha's took Peta Theta Flu out of Division II first place in a 6-0 tittle. The fight was fairly even, but the Beta's erred when one of them touched a Peta Alph punt. The Sig Alpha recovered far down in the opposition's territory. After three tries, the ball was pushed over for the count. Theta Tau broke a scorcerie tie at the half to walk away for a 29-0 victory over K.E.K. Cole. Theta Tau counterkick, placed successful passes to K.Cole and Wills, touched down honors. Willis donated points for two of the touchdowns. Pil Gamma Delta continued its upward climb in Division II by downing Delta Chloe. The two teams had successful play in the first half to start the scoring. Klein got over for a touchdown in the second half, and then led the way for the lower two points. Results in Other Sports Temple: Dalta Tau Delta deflected Phi Delta Theta, 2-1; Kappa Sig deflected Collegians, 3-1; Phi Delta Theta, 2-1. Indianah. Phi Dhana Hara defeated Sigma Ro. 3-0. Horseheads Kappa Sig defeated Phi Kappa Poi. 2-1. Back Row, left to right: White, Antonio, Minter, Denny, O. Neasuth, Mitchell, Seigle, Stukey, Wells, Gough, Moore, Lemner, Peterson. Oregon Has Combined Open House At the University of Oregon, open house is held by all the novices and halls on the same night. The university has a large group in three host groups, and from what may be gained from the Oregon Emerald, these affairs are almost as hard on the body as our mid week vacations. + Kansas Squad Ready for Oklahoma Read the Kansan Want Ads. Middle Row: Hayes, Harris, Geist, D. Nesmith, Skipp, Kitts, Humphrey, McCall, Clawson, Dees, Wayn Bottom Row: Landes, Liliev, Walkins, Knicaid, Kincad, Lalu, Decker, Lephart, Luits, Happgood, Washburn Hobo Day Means Real Celebration At Topeka Friday In view of the laudabilieous discussion of the loss of Hobo Day, it is interesting to read of the program awaiting "hoboes" at Wahmhur College next Friday. Classes will be dismissed for the day and the students will assemble at the Vidar Vidar chapel in the morning. Moving downtown in trucks and with a police escort, the "holoes" will "take over the town" after a hobe king and queen have been selected by the president of the local federal transient bureau. At 11 a'clock the Washburn students taper off with a strenuous hour of dancing in the Washburn gym. From then until game-time Saturday after-night they will have what the real hubo-ness to do and plenty of time to do it in. The football team will go with the Washburn students. It's supposed to be for their benefit—and the band will serve scrape the "hobos" and townpeople. The band will wear season-old uniforms — all season-old uniforms like one present K.U. uniforms. Hugh McDermett, basketball coach for the University of Oklahoma stepped for a short visit with Dr. Phog Allen this morning. Coach McDermett is on his way to Chicago to seet the game and narrow between Chicago and Missouri. Reck to Address Forum Dr. Guido B., visiting professor or mathematical physicist, will speak or engage with the Eurex conference Unitarian Forum Sunday at 8 a.m. Oklahoma Coach Visits Here Beede Long, Oklahoma Line-Backer, Enjoys Stopping Opponents' Plays "All of ten give you trouble," replied Long, "but I believe that Kanaan Agassi right half of last year. Shaffer I believe he, was the best blockback back I play! against, and List of Oklahoma Angies the best blocking guard." Norman, Oct. 26—(Special)-Backing the defensive line is perhaps the roughest chore a football player is called upon to perform yet Beasel Long, hard-twisted 175-pound lips-back of the Oklahoma Sooners, beaks it. "How can a line-backer tell when a team is going to pass out of runners?" "What are they blocking? Blocking they'll come right on out. Nearly every time, Then you have." The reporter found Beeds jogging in, and down the rideline at Owen field, the big shoulder pads he wears under his shirt. He said he shouldered than ever. It was Monday, and Coach Lewis Hardgey always holds Beeds out of the rough work on that day, letting him recuperate from the pain, and then led up to take the preceding Saturday. "How does it feel to be on the bottom of a pile of players after a play?" "Who are the hardest hitting fullbacks you ever played against?" the reporter asked. "What method do you use to slip blockers?" "Graham of Kansas State and Sauer of Nebraska," replied LONG, "Sauer was a little smother and trickle than Graham and could aide-step, trickle and stiffarm pretty fair. But that Graham was by far the border hitter. He just back up and sweep, jumping, running down and swinging his knuckles high. What I mean he runs hard!" "Do you recall any good blockers who have given you trouble?" "Turn my hips sideways,Unit' my left arm on one and my right hand on the other." "What's the most difficult thing about line-backing?" "Not so hot," grinned Long, "It's always dark in under there with everybody grunting and cussing and maybe taking a punch at you if they get the ball kicked out of you. You can on your head and upper chest all though of course you get me pushed all over." "Trying to keep two or three guys from blocking you clear off the football field and still finding a way to slip 'em and make the tackle." "How do you figure whether a play is going to be a spinner or a ruvers?" "Usually you just have to wait until he gets through spinning. Sometimes he doesn't make a good fake and you can see the ball. Or maybe the wing back faking the reverse will run out a little ways and stop. Sometimes the guards will give it away. If they pull, it's usually a "reverse." "What rushing attack last year gave you the most trouble?" Former Coach to Attend Game Steve Hinshaw, football coach for George Washington University, Washington, DC. will be here for the Kansas City Chiefs. George Hinshaw is a former University of Kansas football coach. "Oklahoma Aggies and Nebraska. 1 was so sore after that Nebraska game I couldn't walk for a week." "What team that you've played against usually has the best decision?" Tulsi. They keep their stuff well-holden and have a good variety of it, too. "where a line-basket meets a fullback head on, where does he feel the shock?" "Shoulders. You lead with first one and then you carry it over, which side they come through. Sometimes you baut 'em so hard you get num all over and nearly knock yourself out; but it's fun. I like it. I like meet 'em when they come from taddle or guard." Women's Intramurals --it is after 6 p.m. and you need--- Sigma Kappa defeated Gamma Phi Beta 14 to 27 in the first of last night's volleyball games. Outstanding players from all over the country, Smith of the Sigma Kappa team and Hanson, Linscoff, and Walter, Gamma Phi's. The Sigma Kappa had an 11-point lead at the end of the half and then held it against it through the rest of the game. The Sigma Kappa队 was composed of Sharp, Pantle, Hatch, Nef, Elwards, Smith, B. Daniels, Johnston, and Robinson. Players for Gamma Phi Beta were Hanson, Barber, Burger, Lincott, Grant, Kirchheff, Walter, Hunter, and Launchin. The second game, in which Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Chi Omega, was much closer. The score at the end of the half was 17 to 14 favor. The Dread Avenue aggregation managed to keep the lead until near the end of his game, when the Alpha Gam's rallied to win with a score of 38. On the Alpha Gamma Delta team were Young, Mitchell, Star, Edwards, Widney, Dainey, Kavaughan, Stout, and Harrison. The Alpha Chi Omega team was Young, Star, Edwards, Widney, Lawrence, Anderson, Horowitz, Butler, Stark, and Bennet. Results of handball are Parkinson, IND, defeated Doty, T.N.T, 2-17, 2-1-6; Hunter, I.W.W, defeated Pyle, A.O.Pi, 21-9, 21-1. Horsehoe results are as follows: Winne, Kappa, defeated Campbell, Pi; Phi, Kaying, Kappa, defeated Hoffman, Pi, Phi; Nuzman, Pi, Phi; defeated Gam, defended McCoy, Alma Chi; Parkinson, IND, defeated Montgomery, OR Cellophane and Metallic papers are ideal for wrapping that particular gift package. A variety of colors to choose from. Also a large stock of Crepe Paper for decorating. Adolph F. Ochse Phone 288 944 Mass. St. OUR Cellophane Note paper Typewriter paper Typewriter ribbon Tube of shaving cream Box of face powder A good sandwich and a coke I. L.W.; Jensen, IND, definited to B.oman, I.L.W.; Tewangan, A.D.F., definited, Whitale, S.K.; Ribby, A.D.F., definited, Whitale, S.K.; D.F., A.D.F., definited, Daniels, S.K. COE'S DRUG STORES 1347 Mass. — Two Stores — 411 W. 14th 521 — Phones — 516 The standing of the volleyball teams "BEAT THE SOONERS" We go to the Postoffice at 11 p.m. with your letters. to data are as follows: Division I won lost Alpha Delta Pi 1 0 Carlin Beta 0 1 Phi Beta Pi 0 1 Chi Onega 0 0 Division II won lost Gamma Kappa 1 0 Alpha Gamma Delta 2 0 Gamma Phi Beta 0 2 Alpha Chi Onega 0 2 Division III won lost L.W.W. 1 0 EXT 0 1 FTN 1 1 'ND' 1 0 Tigers Trek to Chicago Tennis results are as follows: Mont- gomery, I.W. W., defeated Baird, A.O. Pi, 6-0, 1-6; Gulhir, Corbin, defaulted to Taylor, Gamma Pi, Hoffman, Pfi, pi, defaulted to Kizer, AO; Pruit, Pi, Gamma pi, defeated Chalmers, Chi Omega, 4-4, 6-3; Hanson, Gamma pi, defeated Wacon, Chi Omega, 6-4, 6-4; Alpha Pi, defeated Stark, Stark, Alpha Pi, Stearn, Chi Omega, defeated McVey, Gamma Pi, 6-0, 6-0; Dodge, Kappa defeated Daniels, S.K. 0-0, 6-1. Carideo Takes Thirty-three Squadmen on Eastern Trip Conch Caracho will take 13 Tickets to Chicago for the game with the Chicago Marcuos of the Big Ten conference, tomorrow. The condition of the team is better than expected, only two regular players have been called up and one has joined the veteran halfback and Carol Sidolsby, sophomore tackle, will remain in Columbia with leg injuries that have for nearly three weeks kept them from coming back. Time was given yesterday to lineup shifts. The Tiger coach has decided definitely to start with an all sophomore class and will be guaranteed of a veteran lineman, it was said. The Tigers will spend their time in Chicago at the World's Fair. Coach E. N. Sleight, Charles Schiele, and C. L. Brewler will accompany the team. PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 CALL 954 for AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. Stop marking yourself down. The mission of an Ober suit in your wardrobe is to make you look smarter, mentally and physically, than the suit that preceded it and when you pay the modest prices of $25 to $30. . . you are simply insuring yourself against anyone ever thinking that you are worth less to the world than you really are. The main trouble with cheap clothing is that you feel cheap wearing it. And oh, how you'd burn up if anyone accused you of being a cheap person. If you have to skimp, it would pay you to sell your car and walk rather than to mark your down in the full page adv. you publish every time you step out of the house. Ober's Fall Suits and Topcoats $20 to $35 WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan. Use Kansan Want Ads for the Followings: Transportation to Game Transportation Home Dancing Instruction Room Furnishings School Supplies Cards of Thanks Orchestra Boarding Costumes Laundry Last Friend Respectatives Wanted Roommate Wanted Tutoring Wanted Typing Wanted Help Wanted Wanted to Buy Wanted to Sell Wanted to Rent Wanted to Borrow Rates for Want Ad Advertising Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50; six insertions, 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the--in the Journalism Building — next door to the library PHONE K.U. 6G Kansan Business Office