PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 4715 g SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1934 Red Team Scores On Last-quarter Spurt; Wins 7-0 Whites Gain More Ground But Fail in Critical Moments; Weak Offensive A last quarter drive from midfield, engineered by quarterback Bill Decker, enabled the red-jeersed系队 of the varsity squash to eke out a 7 to 0 victory over the white jersey in the first game of the season on day afternoon on the stadium field. Ground-gaining honors apparently went to the white squat, the whites having a considerable edge over their opponents in the first half. The red-clad players had a slight advantage in possession, though no official statics were kept. Intercept Pass The white team, plotted by Giannammo, furnished the first thrill of the game by marching over half the length of the field. The lone kettleball fame, had snatched an opposition pass near his 30-yard line. Here the drive ended, and Happgood, who made most of the gains personally, re-commanded him to keep him from the rest of the game. The red backfield failed to click consistently until the substitution of Bill Decker and Kemeth Kell in the final 30-yard run by Decker took the hall from near midfield down to the 12-yard line. Kelly lugged the ball for two good gains, and Decker went over from there. Decker was one kick for extra point was not feared. Draws Crowd Fine football weather and the treat of previewing the 1854呀呀acker team students. They are dredged students and townpeople. The startling lineups and a list of suburban teams. Reds Mason McCall Elden Wynn Tommy McCall Eden Wynn Eden Wynn Dean Nesmith Dean Nesmith Bob White Devon Lester Devon Lester Mimlip Sam Mimlip Sam WHites ME RT GT RG DR Dave Linton LG LE LE LE QB Joe Gianlambroso HR George Hargeson LH Joe Antonia Substitutets: Reds: Bill Decker, Fred Harris, R. B. Hays, Kemell Kick, Darris Charles, Firles Jack, and Jack Denny, Charles Eisler, Gene Lainey, L.E Geist, Wade Green, Jim Laineder, Howard Smith, Ed Laud, Paul Minter, and Dean Gough. --plays, given out for the first time yesterday, were given another trial today, as the timing was smoothed out, and the claws were snapped up. Sport Briefs By Allen Merriam. c'38 A group of scruppy sophomores stole the spotlight from Ad Linden's veterian grinders in yesterday's intra-maritime incarnation, and we misuse our guest teacher to play White Squid, made up mostly of Sophomores, clearly outlapped the more experienced Red Squid in the early 1980s, and were never stopped completely. Other sophomores, who stood out, included Joe Antonio, Mano Stukey, Joe Giannangolo, Clyde Moore, Elmer Humphreys and John Seigle "Tiny" Moore was performing like two or three lineman with his 250 pounds of avoirdupois. Humphreys and Seigle also looked like cameras. George Happold, captain of last year’s freshmen, gained ground consistently in the first quarter and topped his team with a “Happy” received a leg injury in the second quarter and drew a big hand from the bleachers as he left the game, but not serious and the scruppy quarterback should be ready to go next week. The veterans were all in there playing football, and will probably retain a majority of the starting positions next Saturday. John Peterson, playing blocking back this season, was in on most of the plays and drew praise from Harris and Devon Leinster handled the punting quite capable for the Reds, and Antonio gut off some nice kicks also for the white jersey. MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED SUBSCRIBE FOR JAYHAWK! Twelve hundred or more regular subscriptions to the Jayhawker and a hundred and fifty or more single copies of the Jayhawker office announcement yesterday. Five issues of the Jayhawker will be published on these dates, Oct. 17, Dec. 5, Feb. 13, April 3, and May 22 No check has been made yet on the number of exemptions allowed. This year the Jajahwaker will also be on sale at Fred Harvey stands in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo. Colorado Two-Letter Men Clyde Gellick, halfback, above, who 6 feet tall and weighs 100 pounds ad Stanford Hartman, center, who is feet one inch tall an dweighs 185 suns are two of Colorado's eight men have two letters to their credit. Iowa State Will Meet Luther College at Ames Cyclones Practice Passing Plays; Schedule Has No Open Dates Ames, Iowa, Sept. 21—With only a week of practice remaining before the opening game with Luther College here Sept. 29, the Iowa State football squad engaged in another serimimage today. All members of the squad of more than 40 took part in 45 minutes of offensive and defensive play. Continued emphasis upon another essential to Coach George Vencuer's team — painting — shows that Allen器 Poole and Neill will receive the brun pants as an important equipment this season. They consistently obtain good distance on their punts. With four scrimages now a matter of history that Cyclone squall has fortunately avoided any serious injuries. Neither injury nor illness has forced a single member of the squad to miss a practice session. Couch Venkew will watch the condition of his griddimen this year with keen interest because the schedule of nine games contains not a single open date. The complete football schedule is as 'allow': Sept. 29—Luther at Ames. Oct. 6—Grimrell at Ames Oct. 13—Missouri at Columbia Oct. 20—Iowa at Ames Oct. 27—Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 34—Missouri at Norman Nov. 10—Oklahoma at Norman Nov. 17—Drake at Ames Nov. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan LAWRENCE HIGH TAKES GRID GAME FROM VALLEY FALLS Lawrence high school opened its 1954 football schedule Friday afternoon on the University practice field with a match to 6 victory over Valley Falls high. After a scoreless first half, Lawrence pushed over the only touchdown to go into a third quarter lead. Valley Falls launched a passing attack in the last quarter and then within twenty yards of a touchdown, but the final gun ended this threat. Dr. F. C. "Ping" Allen, director of athletics and bead basketball coach and 2nd Coach Ad Lindsay, football mentor, sixth of the University of Kansas, have offered their services to help put the Jabo-Attua dedication contest at Sept. 28. Dr. Allen will act as coach. Coach Lindsay will be rounds official. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Lindsey, Allen to Officiate Stillwater, Okla. Sept. 22. -Sophomores are issuing this as a heat warning to freshmen. Caps must be worn with short sleeves. Bibs must front and back; Bible and moth-bads must be carried; stay on the walks; answer politely when spoken to by an upperclassman. No freshman flags are available anywhere or on the campus buildings. TRICT REGULATIONS ISSUED TO FRESHMEN AT STILLWATER If these instructions are followed there will be no friction between the saphnamites and the flesh. Otherwise, they will move the saphnamites where they will do the most good. Eighty-six 'Frosh Have Checked Out Football Uniforms Expect More; Nine States Are Represented on Squad; Prepare for Action If all the freshmen who have reported to Couch "Frosty" Cox for foot-ball practice remain out, there will be at least enough for eight complete eleveens. Eighty- six yearlings had checked out equipment at the latest count and more can be expected in the next few days. Native Kansans outnumber the outsiders on the squared, but the margin is smaller than usual. Fifty-four of the fresh live within the state, with the remaining thirty-two leaving their home state to attend school here. Missouri is the loading contributor of out-of-state with eightteen representatives. Oklahoma furnishes three; Wisconsin, Wyoming, and Vermont; two each; Montana, New York, Nebraska, Illinois, and Pennsylvania, one each. The freshmen will go through a series of heavy practices in the next few days to bring the men into condition and to increase their versatility. The list of freshmen follows. L羽 Roe奔, Bird City; Grant Barcus, Kansas City; Joseph Bidnick, Kansas City; Louis Bonham, Kansas City; John Brookins, Westmontland; Craft Burnett, Oakland; Burnette, Wilmore; Low Buzic, Sylvan Grove; George Campbell, Flattsburg, Mo.; Rodney Chaplin, Independence, Mo.; Clay Dalmant, Garnett; Linn Dandelower, Kansas City, Mo.; Nolan Day, Junction City; Lester Dinarum, Kastenbach, Missouri; Robert Dantow, Robert Dantow, Paola; Everett Elmore, Macksville; Giles Elmore, Macksville; Robert Fawkes, Independence, Mo.; Edward Gilmchist, Parkville, Mo.; Douglas Gil, Harper Oliver Gillhardt, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Greena, Clay Guthrie, Walton; Lawrence Hallowell, Waltill, Nehre; Floyd Hanson, Clay Center; Forest Hardware, Smith Center; G. L. Harrington, Independence, Mo; Paul Hornmuth, Lawrence; Newton Hovertops, Topeka; Newton Hovertops, Topeka; Lawrence; James Kepel, Marshall Kephart, Lawrence; Robert Krause, Kansas City, Mo; George Kwaterlin, Kansas City, Mo; Paul乳乳, Kansas City, Mo; Emer Larson, Sobey, Mont; Phillip Lee, Louisburg; Dick Linder, Linden, Kansas City, Mo; Rodney Dickinson, Omage Dick Martin, Burdett Lewis Maser, Mr. Paul; Pat Maturo, Kansas City, Mo.; John McCoy, Hawthwaite; Drew McLaunchin, Poilai Gleim McBleiky, Wilson; Robert Moran, Thomas; Robert Stuart, Reksi; Charles Murray, Lawrence; Garland Murray, Latham; Tom Reyburn, Larned; Wilsen Rodman, Olaine; Carden Richmond, Windster, Wt.; Clarence Robinson, Lawrence; Charles Roderick, Stevenson, Ill.; Ray Russell, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jack Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Schiermann, Liberty; Frank Sebol, Kansas City; Ken Shaffer, Wilkensville; Michael City, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Shaw, Cherryvale, Woodrow Sherry, Burlingame; Frank Shinkle, Fontana; Desi Simplins, Pawhuskau, Okla. L. P. Shidmore, Owner, Charles Smith, Pittsburgh, Center pleton, Lawrence, Fred Statler, Bethel, Bob Stephenson, Holton, Fred St. Germaine, Lee Du Flambeau, Wies; Hans Tainer, Bristow, Olivia; Larry Bosch, Astoria, Loris; Jack Vogel, Cody, Wyo; Frank Wallers, Cody, Wyo; Lewis Ward, St. Joseph; William Wells, Asherville; Emi Wienerce, Tula, Ohio; Tungshan, Udahlshoe; Charlene Winso, Tonghua; Barkle Warlow, Kansas City, Mo. HUNGRY! Ross Marshall to Washington Ross Marshall, Olabe, who played on the Jayhawk freshman football team in 1930, has enrolled this fall at George Washington University, Washington, D. C. A special plate LUNCH 25 c this evening's dinner Phone 708 for your noon lunch Today-this evening's dinner 1031 Mass. Coaches Freshman Squad Play Entire Game Forest C. "Frosty" Ox, former Kansas athlete and freshman football coach for three years, has more than 80 freshmen under instruction this fall. Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore center, and Dean Neumann, Bellville, a veteran tackle, played in the season's first archimetry m yesterday. Send the Daily Kansan home --to serve you 24 HOURS OPEN every day Regular Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches - Mixers THE BLACK CAT CAFE 1008 Mass. Just north of Granada Button Sweaters Zip Front Swaters Sport Back Sweaters Sleeveless Sweaters Leather Jackets Corduroy Jackets Melton Jackets Fancy Slacks Corduroy Trousers Freshman Caps Ready Now selling. You'll like the new styles, colors. Glad to show you GYMNASIUM POGL WILL OPEN FOR MEN STUDENTS TOMORRO Robinson gymnasium pool will be open to men students of the University tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for a one-hour plunge, it was announced yesterday by H. G. Alphin, swimming instructor. The schedule of open hours, which will remain in effect for the rest of the semester, is as follows: Mondays, 4:30 to 5:20; Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:00; Wednesdays, 4:30 to 5:30; Thursdays, 3:30 to 5:00; Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30; Saturdays, 1:00 to 5:00. The only exception to this program will be on the Saturdays of home football games, when the pool will not be over. BIG SIX FOOTBALL September 29 Kansas vs. Colorado at Lawrence, Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln. Kansas State vs. Hays Teachers a Mhattan. Iowa State vs. Luther at Ames. the wonder stocking HOLEPROOF Tread Wheel (D. I. Pat.-O.O.-Park) KNEE - HIGH Garter-bumps are out !; now freeware its in !; with this perfect modern stocking. KNEE-HIGH reaches just to the knee and has its own knit-in garter of Lastex. Imagine its cool comfort—and smart economy! In clear chiffon !; ONLY The Entertainment Spot of K. U. GRANADA Theatre of the Stars NOW! THRU TUESDAY At 3 - 7. 10pm Heaven in Her Eyes - Paradise in Her Kiss! More Gorgeous than Ever Jean Harlow "The Girl From Missouri" WIN FRANCHOT TONE LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIS STONE P L U S TED HEALY IN "THE BIG IDEA" Cartoon. New York. Wednesday Is Bank Nights Join the Fun! The Bank Account to Be Given at Wednesdays is $7.50. PATEE Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 NOW! Ends Tuesday NOW! Ends Tuesday GINGER ROGERS "Finishing School" Plus--Ruth Etting Cartoon - Oddity - Novelty ALL SEATS 15c KIDDIES 10c Desk blotters are ready. Get Yours here, FREE! Yes we use hard leather in your heels, try them. Let us do your dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686 "Why Don't You Learn to Dance?" We have Gentlemen Instructors for Ladies and Lady Instructors for Gentlemen Teaching Dancing Correctly Is Our Business Private Lessons Day and Night MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO 924$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. — New York Cleaners Bldg. HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service WE DELIVER PHONE 1487 Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries PLATE DINNER 35c On 9th between La. and Ind. Tryouts K. U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB ROOM 32 Ad. Bldg. Monday, Sept. 24, 4:30 p.m. A to M Inclusive Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8:00 p.m. N to Z Inclusive No experience necessary — Bring a song College Credit Given At K. U. It's Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe The popular eating place Eat at our newly decorated Dining Room. You'll enjoy our good, wholesome meals; our courteous service; and our prices. THE NEW JAYHAWK CAFE Carl Clifton, Prop. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 509 HONK SERVICE DICKINSON King of Attractions Little Miss Marker gives tall Prince Charming a few pointers about how to handle the fair sex, "Of course, Daddy, you don't know much about bringing up girls—but you'll learn!" Matinee 10c - 25c Pictorial and Fox News You have taken her to the test—now take her to the Best. Evening 10c - 35c