SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1934
A
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD R
LEADS DE
TO 3-2 V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Goslin Singles i With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes
Catch of Hard
Delacey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Beshir pitching of "Schoolboy" fighting Tigers sent the across the plane in the to secure their first visit and arrive at series and one all.
For eight innings 'Wi-
han held the Tigers to a
run as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gri-
ter was not as strong,
so many times the single,
was sacrificed.
Rowe and brought home
Walker's single. The
into extra innings with
the other two, and one down, to wi-
the teams team in St. Louis where the nets played. The Raptors played starting toms central standard time.
Detroit — White hambles toward first, where Cal ball and beat White to insists put Coutrehorn out of the previous paw was safe at first on Greenburgh's ground played to first by Mart
St. Louis - Martin for the first ball pitched. On, Gehrig throws to Ginger singled. He hits the side.
2 Second In
St. Louis - Coltine'
It was taken
by Delancey.
Delancey single,
a three-hunger down
in serving Delancey.
Dow to Greenwich.
Greenwich to Detroit.
Detroit - Coslin single,
a high foul behind the
lancy had the ball to
delancey for the third out
Third in *St. Louis*. Martin over second base. He out, sending Martin to white when White got under wickled and went throw which failed to he scored at the plate field where Collie field where Collie Detroit — Rowe fawne out, Frieth to Colline, to first on four balls, gled, and Codeham at struck up ring.
Fourth In
St. Louis.
ln in lift In
taken by Greenberg in
d. Durcore's drive
knocked down by O. to Collins for the thirteenth. -Goolwain -Goolwain his drive get through. Frisch had Ow catch Owen at first, second Fox connexions Tiger run. Roose stray
Fifth In
St. Louis - Hallam-
gell stopped Martin
three to first for
the one-string of
line drive.
Draft-Frish man
of White's hard
(Continued)
Kansas Track Men Take High Honors At A.A.U. Contest
Hall Stars, Taking First i
Three Events; Coffman
Gives Vaulting
Exhibition
Dodge City, Sept. 29. —(Special to
The Daily Kansan)—University of Kansas track men had a prominent place in the A.U.E. meet held here today at the Southwest Kansas Press conference under ideal weather conditions.
Hall, Big Six sprint champion, tool first in three events, and ran anroch on a picked relay team at 400 meters.
one of the features of the day was exhibition pole vaulting and javelin throwing by Clyde Coffman, who was one of Kaiser's representatives in 1923. In 1923, he
The other feature of the meet was a 1500-meter run, which was won in 4.14 by Harold Manning, Wichita University. Glen Dowson, who seconded it, was not involved.
Other events in which Kansas figured resulted as follows:
100-meter dash-Won by Hall; sec
ond, Trotter, K.U.; third Coffman, K.U.
Time 11 sec.
400-meter run—Won by James. Byus
gotton high; second, McNawn, KU.
third, Aue, Minnesota. (Three year
handicap.) Time. 3S seconds.
400-meter relay—Wen by pixie etam consisting of Manning, of Wichita McNown, Greene and Pole of Dodge City High; Dawson of Tuskegee City High; Dawson of Tuskegee City High; KU. This not prove. and other data. Second, Brends. Dodder City High.
200-meter dash—Won by Hall, KIJ
second, Brends, Dodge City High
Time. 24 sec.
14. 2 feet.
Broad jump—Won by Hall, KU.
second, Coffman, KU; third Richard
Distance, 23 ft., 9 in.
Opening Football Game Closes in Scoreless Ti
(Continued from page 1)
terson for a 6-yard gain as the first quarter ended.
White failed to gain, but Stutkey took the ball to the Colorado 41-yard line for a first down. White went around left end for 22 yards and another first down after White failed to gain, Kanser called time out. Stutkey feel 7 yards and White scored on the next play for illegal use of hands. Hawkins picked up 3 yards and Counter paced to the Kansas 84-yard field on the next play for illegal use of hands. Hawkins punched to the Colorado 32, and Counter kicked back to Kansas 65-yard field was carried down to the Kansas 44-yard by Counter. Counter passed beyond Simus, and after Weibh had kicked it hard hit the line for no gain and failed to complete another pass to Simus. Counter's punt rolled out on the Kansas 16-9.
Harry and Anderson went in for *Slimmy* and Nelson, the Colorado ends. After White gained a yard, Harris won 15 yards to a Counter got loose for 16 yards and a first down. Counter's pass to Neighbor fumbled on the Colorado 27-yard line. Counter gained 15 yards for illegal use of hands. Dean Nesmith recovered Counter fumbles on the Colorado 27-yard line. Stuke, Glanmaggio for White, Phlea for Watkins, and Moose for McCall. Happead held 6 yards around end for Harris. Harris punted to the Colorado 23, and Counter punted back to White, who held the ball up to the Kansas 24-yard line.
Hagwood made 4 yards in two attempts, and Harris painted out on the ball in three attempts in for Wells. Counter's pass to Neijpers was grounded. Another tow was kicked down by Collins, but his pass in down down was knocked down by Phelan. Colorado sent in a backfield斗龙, Lomb, Cheney, who was intercepted by Ovitt, who carried the ball to the Kansas 30-yard line in three attempts, and the half ended.
Third Quarter
Dees kicked off for Kansas to Neighbors who carried the ball 10 yards to reach. They scored on a ground ball around end. Wager lost 2, and Gelwick made 4 more. Counter punter to White, who fumbled, and Murpuff to Green, who missed the yard line. Counter gained 5 yards. Counter passed twice to Neighbors, but both were incomplete, and Kansas took them. Neighbors scored on a ground ball White made 8 yards in two tries. Harris kicked to Counter, who returned the ball to Kansas. Counter made 9 yards and line. Counter made 9 yards and pass to Simons for another 9-yard gain and a first down on Kansas 37. Simons scored on a ground ball Neighbors to Nelson, was grounded.
Lam took Counters's place at quarrel. Lam punted out of bounds on the Kansas 19-yard line and punched 3 yards. White added 5 more. Colorado received a 5-offide pitcher in a three-run game. He picked up 2 yards. Wagner intercepted White's pass intended for Peterson, and he drove in the next two balls. Lam's end run made only 2 yards and his pass to Neighbour was broken in the first pitch. Lam punched to White, who was stopped on the Kansas 19-yard line. Colorado called
Stukey resumed play with a 3-yard gain, gain, gain. He returned 4 of 4 through the jungle. Hunt punt was grounded on the Colorado 80-56 at left. The next play was a lammy. Lams' tos to Neighborhoods.
was knocked down, and he kicked out of bounds on the Krusseu repulsor. He replied to Mull and Stuyke in the Krusseu lineup. Gianmangelo to gain as the quarrel-
Fourth Quarter
Hayes entered the game for Clewson. Harris punched 76 yards over the Colorado goal line, his best boot of the game. Hayes scored in three innings, 40, and Harris punted right back. Lam was nailed with the ball on his 14-yard lane. Wagner's 10-yard gain gave Columbia a six-run lead in two attempts. Watkins replaced Sklar for Kansas, and Balley relieved Drikail for Colorado. Lam's punt was grounded on Kansas 45, and White
A pass, White to Hayes, was incomplete, and Harris kicked over the Colorado goal line 34 yards out. A penalty set Colorado back 15 yards for illegal use of hands. Lam punted out on the Colorado ball 3 yards in two plays, but a pass was knocked down, and Harris punted. Lam took the ball on his 6-yard line and scored.
Wagner made 5 yards, and Lam added for a first down on the Colorado 30. He recovered from a short Anderson end run in the game for Colorado in place of Nebon and Wells retreated.
Lam lost 3 yards, and punted to the Colorado 49-yard line. White made 5, and after failing to complete one pass, he scored on a drive. White picked up a yard, and Glam-mango lost 2. White's passes to Hayes and Colorado took the ball on downs.
Warner made three yards on a line buck, but Watkins intercepted a pass by Lam to give Kansas the ball on Colorado 44-yard line. White made 4 yards and the ball went down. The ball failed. White lost 13 yards, and the ball again went to Colorado on downs.
Counter, Staub and Ovitt went into the game for Colorado. Counter came on first in the fourth, but Staub fumbled on the next play. Peterson recovering on the Kansas 45-yard line. Lester, Happgood and Antero scored. For Kansas, for Iowa, Happgood failed to complete a pass and fumbled momentarily to lose 3 yards. A pass to Hayes was intercepted by a return for good 5 yards, but the ball went to Colorado on downs. Counter made 3 yards for Colorado and Enmanage just as the game ended. Score, 0 to 0.
The starters
Hammers
D. Nesmith
D. Nesmith
Phloos
McCall
Clowen
Clownen
Stukey
Harber
Harber
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Substitutes
**ACADEMIC**—left end, Wells, Humphrey, Washburn, Wallin; guard, Moore; right end, Hayes; quarter, Giancarlo Happgood; Happgood, Glenn Happgood; right back, Walsh; guard, Moore; right end, Colorado—left end, Anderson; left under center, right end hard; quartar; back, Lenz; guard, Moore; half, Cheny; fullback, Staub. Hauser, fullback, Lena M.; maury, McL. B. L. McCreevy, Oklaheim; head lineman, J. A. Reilly, Garrettown; field judge, C. E. McBride.
Colorado
Nelson
Sloan
Ritchert
Hurtman
Drain
Drain
Comer
Gelwick
Wagnon
The Summary
K. G.
First downs 9 4
Yards from pitchie 113 18
Pisses attempted 17 16
Pisses completed 5 3
Pisses intercepted by 24 15
Pisses intercepted by 1 2
Yids ret. intercepted passes 12 1
Yids lost to number 1 1
Yards lost to penalties 15 40
Yards lost to scrimmage 49 10
Ball lost on downs 18 19
Ball lost in pitches 18 19
Total yards, punts 673 609
Average Punts, yards 37 32
Rut of punts, yards 62 13
Rut of other, yards 10 1
Kick-off, yards 37 53
Return of kick-off, yards 23 10
Own fumbles recovered 3 1
Times out 1 0
Score by Periods:
KANSA 0 0 0 0-0
OJADAPO 0 0 0 0-0
The Engineer's Council will sponsor a mixer for all engineering students and members of the engineering faculty next Thursday evening, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin hall auditorium. Chevy S. White, e35, president of the council, expects 250 or more to be present.
White announces the program will be mostly "fun and entertainment." This mixer will give the new students a chance to meet the professors in departments other than the one they plan to major in.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL PLANS PROGRAM FOR NEW STUDENTS
REFRESH YOURSELF
at the
Frank Carideo Observes Contest From Sidelines
Missouri Squad Accompanies Coach at Game Yesterday
1009 Mass.
From far back on the 20-yard line, two watchful eyes followed the tacute of both Colorado and Kansas in yesterday's encounter between those two teams. The Frank Carido, football mentor at the University of Missouri, Coach Car迪a and several of his squad were on hand purposely to view the Colorado eleven which they will meet in the next week. The two teams also their Thanksgiving Day opponents.
"We just came over to see what we could see," explained the youthful coach, who was nationally famous as Notre Dame's brilliant quarterback just a few years ago and seemed little comment, but it was apparent that he saw the weaknesses as well as the strength displayed in the game. He complimented the strong KaneSS that had given him the pressure, threats, saying that it would be a real threat against Missouri, which, he said, suffered for having such a light team. He also saw possibilities of danger in the passing attack, which was in his hands, remarkable for a season's first test.
Asked regarding the possible Big Six victor this year, Coach Caridee merely agreed that "Nebraska has a strong team. Oklahoma will probably have the advantage in weight," he said.
Besides several of his team, Mr. Carideo was also accompanied by Mrs. Carideo, "Red" Sleight, Missouri line coach, and C. L. Brewer director of athletics at Missouri. Mrs. Carideo, Carideo's brother, is the sport which he husband's profession. She kept a full, written account of both teams.
Quack Club Holds Tests
Eleven Women Pass Preliminary Tests For Swimming Group
The pledges will be elected from this group. They should return for practice either wished at 8 p.m. or Saturday morning at 10. Margaret Curtley and Betty Tholen will be replaced from last year. They will be another try on Saturday, Oct. 13.
About 30 women reported for the preliminary try-outs for Quack Club yesterday morning. Those passing the preliminary tests are G. Fawcett, Bonnie Jean Daniels, Rumona Harmer, B. Callahan, Jennifer Dulce, Harlene Hankey, Liz LaPierre, Lucy L sharp, Mary Jane Lincoln, Marjery Rowland, Barbara Koenig, and Marcelline Hatch.
HANNA for RADIO
INTRAMURAL ENTRIES CLASS
MATCHES TO BEGIN THURSDAY
PHONE
303
904 Mass. St.
Entries for intramural touch football, tennis, handball and horseshoes were closed Saturday. Although no accurate compilation had been made of the list of entries, Mr. E. R. Elel, director of the team, said it would be as large last year's.
First football matches will be played Thursday Oct. 4, on the intramural field south of the campus. The open handball will get under way as soon as the pyramid brackets can be drawn up. The list of entries, brackets, and first round team competition will be announced in Tuesday's issue of the Kansas.
University Football Plot Became 'Kansas Field
(Continued from page 1)
1890-52, writer, advertising man and business executive, for whose memory the Schott Memorial Prize in Adverness 1928. On leaving school, Mr. Schott worked on Leavenworth and Kansas City papers, later rising to executive positions in business, notably as assistant editor of the Nation's Business mag-
Largest Crowd in 1929
**Largest Crowd in 1929**
The grand trophy of the stadium was originally the first governor of Kansas. In 1800, the gift from John J. McCook of $2500 made possible "McCook Field," which was used until 1920. That year saw the start of the present field and stadium which was built by the gifts of 10,000 friends and students of Northwestern University and war heroes. The stadium accommodates 38,000 spectators. The largest crowd ever assembled in the horseshoe was on Nov. 23, 1929, when 29,387 persons witnessed the K-U-M.U game. The Kansas Memorial Stadium was delicately Oct. 1, 1929, for a football campaign, the Kansas Relays, the Commencement exercises, and other activities.
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Intramural Plans Are Laid
Touch Football Will Open Inter-Organization Sports Oct. 4
Plans for the year's intramural activities were laid down before a meeting of organization managers yesterday by E. R. Ebel, director of intramural representations from all the fraternities and independent groups were present.
Mr. Elibel stressed the rules of each sport, and especially the regulations regarding eligibility. All men students, except variability and freshman players, may compete in any of the sports, but can register on only one team. Varsity players can compete in intramural games only after the close of the season of the sport in which they are recruited. Elibel has several latters converging deficits and protests.
Touch football will be started Oct. 4, on the intramural field south of the university. Individual and team competition in horseshoes, tennis, and handball will also get under way next week.
DICKINSON
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