PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1933
No Kansan Named on United Press Grid Honor Team
Three Jayhawks Listed or Second String; Seven Huskers Placed on First
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 25—(UP)—Six members of the champion University of Nebraska football team have places on the 1933 United Press All-Big Six eleven compiled today from the selections of coaches and sports editors of this section.
The selections:
Kansas State and the University of Oklahoma contribute two players each and Missouri one. Kansas placed three players on the second eleven and Iowa State one.
First team Pe
Harris, Okla.
O'Brien, Nebr.
Bishop, Nebr.
Meier, Nebr.
Debus, Nebus.
Gentry, Okla.
Schiele, Mo.
Masterson, Nebr.
Graham, Kan, S.
Russell, Kan, S.
Sauer, Kan, C.)
Second team
Penney, Nehrem,
Maddox, Kan.S.
Sklar, Kan.
Gripping, Kan.S.
Bashara, Kan.S.
Mehrang, Kan.
Kilbourne, Nebr.
Dunlap, Okla.(C)
Allender, Ia.
Boswell, Nebr.
Besch, Kan.
Four of the choices were unanimous. Every coach and editor contributing selections to the consensus agreed that Meier, the great pivot man of Coach Dana Bible, should be the all-conference center.
All agreed that Graham, Russell and Sauer should have places in the backfield though there was some disagreement as to whether the Kansas State or the Nebraska fullback should be placed at halffault. Both were recognized as splendid, versatile backs worthy of greater than conference recognition. Graham, the Kansas State lineman, looked foolish, counting all games, and Sauer played a great part in Nebraska's drive to a third straight championship.
The other players named on the first selection received their places by varying but conclusive margins. Captain Charles Schiele of Missouri received fewer votes than Harris of Oklahoma, the other end selected, but enough to recognize him again as a player of greater ability than his team.
Cassius Gentry of Oklahoma was an almost unanimous choice at tackle. His unusual feat of blocking three punts in a single game against Iowa State and his play throughout the season assured him a place. Agreement was general, too, for Bishop and Debus of Nebraska as guards and O'Drien of the Corn-huskers as the other tackle. Though smaller than the average guard, Bishop is an active, fighting inman who has outclassed most of his opponents.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
Since this is the season for the continual selection of all-star teams, and since selections to date, notably those of the United Press, have failed to recognize the ability of some men who apparently ought to be recognized, this writer feels more than justified in tossing his meager efforts into the swirling mass of uncertain grid lists that are destined to remain uncertain.
The all-star selection of any person or group can, at best, be only a matter of opinion which may or not be based upon justifiable facts. The reader of any such list may do just what he will do, take it with a grain of salt and then pick his own team to suit himself. There are considerations however, which must govern the selection of even the most untutored football fan relative worth as a player should not be discounted because of a low record of the individual player's team.
The following list is the Daily Kan-
The following san's offering:
First Team
Koulbourne (N)
Mebringer (K)
Debus (N)
Meier (N)
Bashara (O)
Gentry (O)
Casini (K)
Masterson (N)
Dunlap (O)
Graham (KS)
Sauer (KC)
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
HB
HB
FB
Second Team
Penny (N)
Clawson (K)
Kvaterkın (N)
Fleetwood (O)
Bishop (N)
Vortzberger (KS)
Harris (O)
Morgan (KS)
Russell (KS)
Allender (IS)
Beach (K)
Most of the selections are obvious, those of Nebraska especially. Winning the Big Six title for the third consecutive year, the Huskers presented a squad which was about as tough as a mid-western team could expect to develop. The Nebraska ends were some of the best wings in years, and the tackles were the weak spots. Hence the selection of Kolbourne at end on the first team and Penny on the second with no Nebraska tackles on either.
In Ernest Casini, Kansas had had in three years one of the best defensive ends of the conference. His alertness and block punts have made him outstanding.
At tackles: Peter Mehringer of Kansas, twice All-Big Six tackle, and Cash Gentry, sensational sophomore of Oklahoma who has blocked more punts this year than any two or three others in the conference who play his position. Both men have been mentioned as possible All-American team choices.
At guard posts, Debus of Nebraska and Bashara of Oklahoma are easily the cream of the crop. One of the two fast light guards that Dana Bible placed in his line for the first time this year, Debus has been an offensive spark all the way back. The reasons why Oklahoma's defense has been stubborn and unyielding.
At quarter-back position there is little to choose between Masterson of Nebraska and Dunlap of Oklahoma. This writer placed Masterson at his usual position because it was he who piloted the Huskers through to another title. Dunlap was shifted to half. At the other half, Ralph Graham of Kansas State would be the only choice. He has led the conference in scoring for two years and is one of the best all-around men in this section.
Meier is the almost unanimous choice at center. By some he is considered almost the equal of last year's Husker and Browns, but all America teams throughout the land.
But perhaps better even than Graham is George Huyer Sauer of Nebraska who is a fine back either on the defensive or the offensive. Sauer's leadership and his fight made him a probable choice for All-Americ honors which he deserves. Sauer was named full-back and captain.
The second team includes the other men who obviously were among the best but were not considered as able as the first team selections.
Clawson of Kansas, at tackle, is little less able than Mehringer. Kwatermis one of the steadiest and best defensive linemen in the Big Six. Beach, a stalwart defensive man, has missed conference and All-American first team honors for three years only because he has not been a ball carrier as much as he has been a stone wall on the defense.
The Kansan feels that this team is at least representative of the best players in the conference, although some names may have been omitted.
Parades, radio programs, dances, entertainment, and a real game—Lawrence, Nov. 29 and 30—Adv.
Beta's and Theta Tau's Tie in Horseshoe Finals
Kappa Sigma Is Runner-Up in single's Championship Tourney
Beta Theta Pi and Theta Tau divided the honors in the fall interorganization horseshoe tournaments, each organization winning a championship. The former team captured the team title by scoring a 2-1 victory over Kappa Sigma while Beta Theta Tau joined the winning tournament at venue of Stout's singles championship.
Stout, Theta Tau, clinched the individual event by defeating Robinson, Beta Theta Pi. 2-1. The winner took the first game at 21-13, dropped the second 8-21, but came back to win the third at 21-14.
In winning the team championship, Beta Theta Pi split the first two doubles matches and finally triumphed when Morton-Rickenbacher defeated Morrison-Thompson, Kappa Sigma, 21-8, 21-17. Robinson-Finney had provided the first point at the expense of Steeper-Lueck, Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-18, 21-10. The single Kappa Sigma score was made by Hitt-Clay in winning from McCormick-Case by the decisive score of 21-6, 21-11.
Men's Intramurals
The results of the tournament: First round, Case, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Murray, Delta Chi, Hardman, Theta Tita, Shannon, Sheffield, second round, Finley, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Steeper, Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-16; Warner, Delta Chi, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21, 21-19; Stout, Delta Chi, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21; Case defeated Ott, Kappa Sigma, 21-5, 21-16; McCormick, Beta Theta Pi, eliminated Hardman; Masters, Delta Chi, won from Parker, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21, 21-19; Defeated Lueck, Kappa Sigma, 21-9, 21-8; Robinson won from Hitt, Kappa Sigma, 21-13, 21-8; third round, Warner defeated Lueck, 20-21, 21-20, 21-19; Stout defeated McCormick, 20-21, 21-20, 21-19; Defeated McCormick, 21-18, 21-16; Robinson defeated Hiatt 17-21, 21-7, 21-5; semi-finals, Stout won from Warner, and Robinson from Masters; finals: defeated Robinson, 21-13, 21-8, 21-14.
By defeating Beta Theta Pi, the Kappa Sigma handball team joined Phi Delta Theta in the final round of the team tournament. Morrison, Kappa Sigma, won the singles match from Rickenbach, 21-7, 21-5. Leid-Clay won the necessary second point by defeating Morton-Case, Beta Theta Pi, 21-13, 19-21, 19-20, in the first doubles contest. The last encounter went to McCormick-Benson, Beta Theta Pi, who won from Campbell-Bell, 21-9, 21-8
Piha Delta Theta, after winning their division, reached the last bracket by successive triumphs over the Hawkhaws, Delta Tau Delta and Triangle. Kappa Delta Tau Delta and then eliminated Sigma Piha Epius before seminal victory over Beta Theta.
Student to Address Commission Helen Kuckes, c'unel, of Chamaral, Chile, will speak to the advanced standing commission Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house. Her subject will be "Chile."
Excitement and entertainment: pig-
skin and Turkey: Jayhawk and Tiger.
1 o'clock Thursday—Adv.
CURB SERVICE
Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Ind. Phone 1487
Hot Chili
Varsity Has Brief Workout
umm Not Expected to Play in Thanksgiving Game
Dumm
Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawkers worked out briefly today before the freshman-alumni game and during the halves. Pass plays and formations drills only were stressed. Coach Lindsey brought the men onto the field, and they watched the game from their regular bench on the west side. Some of the reserves were later used as substitutes for tired alumni.
The same backfield combination of White, Nesmith, Plaskett and Beach that has seen service behind the first string line for several nights was used today. Other combinations were tried out as Coach Lindsey worked to develop a team which would be as strong as the one which he sent against Iowa State last Saturday.
The Kansas coaches said that there was little hope that Raymond Dumm, who injured his ankle against the Cyclones and who has been out of practice all week, would be able to play against either Missouri or George Washington. He will probably suit up for the Thanksgiving game, however.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, still predicted a record-breaking crowd for the Tiger-Jayhawk battle. Many colored balloons were turned loose from the top of the stadium yesterday afternoon, and to each was attached a card that was good for a Turkey Day dip, southeast, and officials predicted that returns would probably come in from the vicinity of Wellsville very soon.
KFKU
Monday
2:30 p.m. Book review: "The Great Offensive" Hindus; given by Kenneth Meyer
2:45 p.m. Elemo.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel (Special talk),
2:45 p.m. "Social Institutions and the
Child," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
6:00 p.m. Fifty-eight Athletic question
box, Professor E. R. Elibel.
An unusual and interesting departure from the regular German lesson from KFKU each Tuesday and Thursday will be given by Professor E. F. Engel next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 pm, when he will read Mother Goose rhymes in German. The elementary German lessons are creating a great deal of interest throughout the territory covered by KFKU, judging by fan mail at the station, and one class is following the work at Pittsburg.
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
CHIROPODIST
Room 5 - House Bldg. - 731 Mass.
Everybody Eats
at the
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
Let Us Clean or Dye Your Party Slippers
Try our shoe repairing—It's superior
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
GOING VISITING?
A book makes an ideal gift, for your Thanksgiving hostess, and if there are any children in the family, nothing would delight them more than one of the new pop-ups. Come in and let us help you select one.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
The chap who brags he's going to get along this winter with a leather jacket is the first one to run to Woolf Brothers for a real overcoat he minute a cold day come
$27.50 up
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Greatest Show on Earth when the JAYHAWKERS meet the TIGERS THANKSGIVING DAY
South Goal Line ... $ .75
In the Bowl ... $1.50
Reserved Seats ... $2.20
30,000 people — riot of color — music — Mac and his band — high stepping and strutting drum majors — Lawrence drum and bugle corps — Mizzoo and the Tiger band — beautiful girls — swell sport togs — old grads — proud dads — happy mothers — little sis — kid brother—the world famous thundering Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk. floating across the battlefield.
New Deal Prices:
All Seats in Stadium
What a Day! — What a Day! — Ah! Cha! Cha! — Ah! Cha! cha! — Yea, Tigers! — Yea, Jayhawk! — Yea,
Mizzoo! — Yea, Kansas!
Reserved Seats now on sale
But the Game's the Thing.—
Pre-game Circus at 12:10 p.m. 10 Big Stunts
Kick-off at 1:00 p.m. "Home for Dinner"
There's the whistle — there's the third of feet — there's the play that starts as sudden as a flame — he's twisting, squirming, fighting, sidestepping — he's away — he's away — Bob White's away — Freddie Harris and Ormond Beach got their man — it's a touchdown — the mighty Kansas line cleaned up — and Ob! Boy! Kansas is out in front — What a thrill, Ye Kansans!
Popular price scats go on sale day of game at 11 a. m. at stadium only.