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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
Jayhawker Hopes Sent to Low Ebb By Infected Foot
Ole Nesmith, Veteran Half-
back, Is in Hospital;
Colorado Loombs
Formidably
A stunning blow to Kansas hopes of a victory over the University of Colorado football team in their first game on Saturday, and a decision notonement that Ole Nesmith, Joyhawker backfield ace, will probably be out of uniform all of this week with an infected foot blister. Nesmith is compelled by Wakking Memorial hospital at preside.
Ad Lindsey his new syriza squad through a brisk signal drill last evening but risked none of his players with further injuries. George Happgood, who wrenched a knee in Saturday's scrimmage, was not out, but he should be back in a day or two, provided the knee continues to mend.
The outlook for the Colorado game is far from bright, with the Rocky Mountain Conference members boasting their strongest team in years with no cripples out of practice at latest report. Three more heavy practice sessions, the suffice as preparation, since the players will take it easy Friday afternoon.
At last night's practice, Lundery tinkered out a new backfield combination, consisting of Stukey at white at quarter, Harris and Stukey at the halfback posts, and Peterson at full. On an opposing eleven, Docker called signals, with Lemter, Antonio and Giannangelo, completing the backfield quartet.
The line composed of Clawson, Deen McCall, Walking, Skar, Dean Nenniah and Burt Hammers appears to be the best bet as a starting forward wall. It is complemented by Imphets, Seagle, Lutton, and Moore, who serve as hooks for the startling line, however.
"Frosty" Cox put his freshmen through some stiff sitif image on the north practice field and seemed well satisfied with their progress. The turnout was not as large as last week, but almost 50 of the frogs were on hand.
Ames Riders to Play Missouri and University of Oklahoma
Cyclones Schedule Fall Polo
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 25—Four polo matches, all away from home, have been scheduled this fall for the Iowa State College polo team, Lt. John H Lewis, coach, has announced. Several matches have been tentatively aranged.
Cyclone riders will meet the University of Missouri team at Columbia Oct. 18 and 20, and the University of Omaha team at Wichita on Nov. 9. Arrangements are pending for games with the Oklahoma Military Academy at Claremont, Nov. 13 and 16. The Cyclone team will also play several games at Fort Des Moines during the fall.
All fall games played by the Cyclone team will be away from home because the Military department does not yet have an adequate number of trained ponies for two teams to use for the regular six chickens. During the spring season, the ponies and will be trained for the game by the spring season, Lewis said.
Women's Athletics Varied
Range of Courses Glives Wide Choice in Gym Work
A variety of courses are being offered for woman students in the physical education department this semester. Elementary and advanced tennis will be taught by Miss Dunkel and Miss Hoove. These courses are open to freshmen the first half of the semester. Other courses open to freshmen are elementary swimming, general swimming, basketball, hockey, elementary interpricing dancing, elementary golf, elementary fencing, and intermediate tap.
For sophomores there will be intermediate tennis, advanced tennis, elementary swimming, intermediate swimming, advanced hockey, advanced golf intermediate fencing, and elementary tap dancing.
These courses may be taken for credit; one credit is given for the full semester's work. They may also be audited. Those who wish to audit should apply for auditors' cards in the office of the women's gymnasium.
KLOOZ SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB ON BUSINESS OFFIC
Karl Klooz, burner of the University spoke briefly to the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday, taking the place on Loralei Landley who was called to Topela.
Mr. Klkoo explained the functions of the business office during the first week of enrolment when work is particularly heavy. He also gave the figure of enrolment for this year as 3922, an increase of $8.9\%$ over that at a year ago.
Ole Nesmith in Hospital
Ole Nesmith, who has been heavily counted on as a starting back, is in Watkins Memorial hospital nursing an Oral Surgeon and helps keep him from the Colorado game.
Kansas Slated for Third Position by Aggie Coach
Scrimmage Finds Wildeats Weaker in Blocking and Passing
By Lynn Waldorf.
Head Football Coach,
Kansas State College
(Written for the United Press)
Manhattan, Kun, Sept. 25 —(UP) So much has been said about the relative mates of Nebraska and Oklahoma in the coming Big Six race that I'm inclined to give a tie in the analogy because we really know that ultimately we're all agreed that these two teams appear outstanding in the conference as the opening of the season approaches. Kansas university probably is the best choice for third place though both Iowa State and Missouri have qualified. And either may prove a "dark horse."
But shifting some men we have one K winner for each position in the line and two spots in the backfield. These men are Griffing at center, Partner and Sundrump, guards; Flentherop and Captain Maddox, tackles; Churchill and Captain McGinnis, tackles; Churchill, bullhoppers, Stoner is the only backfield letter man left from last year, but Shaffer's return after a year's absence will help the blocking situation.
Graduation Hits Squad
Graduation wreasted last year's great backfield, taking Graham, Russell, Bushy and Morgan of the first string. We were a World Class team. We have no letter quarter or fullback, though Armstrong has had some experience at quarter and Jim Edwards it full.
The line was not quite so hard hit by graduation as the backfield, but will have to depend to a great extent on sophomores as reservoirs. Denchfield, with four varsity seniors, shall and Zitnick, ends, are the only non-letter man who had much experience. Among the sophomores there are several boys who have quite a little natural ability and are plenty well educated can take the place of game experience.
200 Men Out for Football Including the freshmen we now have about 200 men out for football at Kansas State.
The 1234 Kansas State square is unusually young-most of the squad range from 18 to 20. They are as eager to learn and play football as any squad I have had. But they will be green and yellow, but not costly—but at least I think we can look for improvement with each game. Early scrimmages have shown us to be weaker in blocking power than I anticipated and we probably will have a chance in passing strength than has been the case at Kansas State for several years.
Swimmers to Meet Nov.
Coach H. G. Allipnau announced today that he will make the first call for the swimming team Nov. 1. Eight men from last year's swimming team, Will Jenkins, Rachel Ray, Shelle Ray Trip, Howard Miller, Don Shultz, Henry Thorne, and Harlan Jennings are back in school, and Ray-Ann is back in competition next semester.
Eight of Last Year's Veterans Return Coach Allphin Announces
Mr. Allphin requested that his men start conditioning themselves immediately, as he wants to arrange a first class swimming meet between the fresh and the varsity before the Christmas holidays.
Since only a small number of divers are reporting back to school, Allphn wants all athletes who have had any need to report to him in the near future.
The swimming had a successful season last year, winning three out of four dual meets and placing fourth in the Big Six meet.
Freshmen Romp Over Varsity in Daily Practice; Tremble at Coming of Centenary
Sooners Singing Song About Many Injured Players
Norman, Sept. 25—With eight variety players out in injury or sickness and a powerful freshman team daily buffeting the remainder all over the practice field, the University of Oklahoma football squad represents a thoroughly bedridden appearance as it moves into its third week of the fall season with the intercourse team's powerful Centenary just 13 days distant.
Dub Wheeler, big tackle, is nursing a badly sprained back and hasn't been able to do enough hard work to get his 215 pounds of weight down. Cash Genry, all-big Six tack, is still 35 pounds underweight and almost daily leaves the roughness of a stomachiness. George Parish, third letter tackle, is out with flu.
Allen Withdraws From School
But the tackles aren't the only cripple in camp. Harry Allen of Tulsa, brightest of all the sophomore and junior teams, has knee and withdrew from the university, returning home. Are Pansas, leading quarterback candidate, is in the infirmary with a wrenched knee. Murt Miller, letter end, has a bad sprained ankle and hasn't been out for a week. Karey Walker, an abductor is healing slowly. Connie Ahrens, sophomore guard, has been ill.
"The way those tacks are now, we just as soon shut my eyes and reach in there and get one" grieves John "Be" Rowland. Sooner line coach.
Meanwhile the healthy vampy players are suffering daily embarrassment outfit. Led by J. R. Corbitt, 160-pound wolf, led by Scott McCarthy, Wood, eli-hiped Tennessee who looks just as good, Jack Buer of Shawnee, Raphael Bourdoue of Purcel, Lee and Albert Corrotta of Port Smith, Ark, all backs, and a host of good lineemen with Red Walker, another Arkansaver, setting the pace, the portmanteau of the Steamers terrific competition.
Audience for Freshmen
students crowd of 400 to 800
student are daily throwing the
practice grinding on a fact
that naturally ranks the varsity.
Thursday the frosh held the varsity to
a 6-8 tie, scoring one touchdown on a
25-yard pass. Wood to Corbitt, and then
missing another when Corbitt
then run 14 yards to the varsity three-
yard line, fumbling.
The coaches are trying Ken Little of Altus, Ellerdworth of El Reno and Ralph Brown of Hobart at tackle in a desperate effort to replace Wheeler Gentry and Parrish and also Casey Gason, who flunked out. Brown, an end weight only 180 pounds in trim looks the best, although all three are reen.
Although the team is fairly well fitted at center with Red Conkinty, peppery Tula sophomore, and Morris McDana, smart little introsite man, showing the way, the guards are green with only Mike Montgomery, Lawn sophomore, showing genuine improvement, and also Allen has left an end situation, and coaches are even trying Ben Poynor, last year's fullback, here.
Centenary Goes on Winning
Shifting the scene to Shroverport, La. home of the Centenary Gentlemen Oklahoma's rival in the interectional opener here Oct. 6, it appears that Centenary, the team that has gone 22 games this season, will face the Klipschers and should breeze through No. 23 Saturday, is coming along nicely.
Wednesday night, Louisiana college lost to Centenary 0 to 13, and the Gentlemen should have had four more touchdowns. Once Serra dropped a touchdown, the team entered another occasion Baker, Centenary tackle, blocked a punt on the goal line, Louisiana college luckily recovering on its half-yard mark. Again Burch led a drive that traveled to the Cat 12-yard line and finally, when the game ended, the team scored on the Cat one-yard line and Centenary had four downs to score.
WARD AND NICHOLS TO ASSIST PFEUTZE AS CHEERLEADERS
Hans Pfeutzer, acting head cheerleader, yesterday announced the appointment of two assistants for the Colorado game this Saturday. They are Verl Ward, c23; and Clyde Nichols, c36. Both have had previous experience as assistant cheerleaders and clu-der assistant cheerleader, and Nicholas was sophomore class leader.
The appointments are made only for the Colorado game. Regular tryouts for the position of variety cheerleader committees and national committees next Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Colorado Line Standouts
Plentez is the only varsity loader back in school this year. He will direct cheering at the Colorado game.
Drain
Anderson
Entry Blanks Issued For Intramural Sports
Awards to Be Given Group Acquiring Highest Total Points
Vernon Drain, above, an All-Rocky Mountain Conference tackle, and Kenneth Anderson, veteran end, are slated to start Saturday's game for the invaders. Both weigh more than 180 pounds.
Enter blanks for intramural competition in touch football, tennis, handball, volleyball, net out of E. R. Elbel, director of intramural competition, to each of the organization team managers. The entries must be made by an organization in order that play may start next week.
The plan for conducting the year's sports activity will be the same as last year, awards to be made to the organization each sport as well as to the one having the greatest total points at the end of the year. In addition, Mr. Elbel plans to lay more stress on individual competitions emphases on an individual point system.
All university men are eligible for intramural sports except those who have made a varsity letter in any sport. Those interested in any sport should attend an intramural office immediately so that teamwork is organized before play starts next week.
A meeting of all intramural team managers has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30, room 206, Robinson gymnasium, to discuss the plans for the various activities rules under which the various activities will be held. The total points trophy last year was claimed by Kappa Sigma, which netted 1690 points. Beta Theta Pi took second with 1281, followed closely by Phi Delta Theta with 1253. The winners in the first round were Beta Phi Delta Theta; fall tennis, the Collegians; handball, Kayhawks; fall horse shoes; Beta篮球, Phi Delta Theta; wrestling, Phi Gamma Delta; swimming, Phi Gamma Delta; track, Kappa Sigma; spring tennis, Phi Tau Delta; swimming, Phi Tau Delta; horses, Phi Tau; playground ball, Phi Tau Orgae; basketball, Phi Tau
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