PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1933
D
Freshmen Favored to Defeat Alumni at Game Saturday
Five All-Big Six Players to Return for Annual Grid Classic With Yearlings
If the freshmen play a good, smart game of football, using all of the "tricks of the trade," they will have an excellent chance to defeat the University football alumni here Saturday afternoon. Even the alumni are willing to admit that they will have a far better chance against straight rough football tactics.
Last year the freshmen resorted to punt plays and running formations that had the old grads on their knees before the contest was even nearing completion. The alumni were already tired from a hard workout of the night before. The freshman won that game.
But the alumni do not intend to get caught up again because of such mistakes this year, according to "Speed" Atkeson, freshman line coach, who is also coaching the reserves. Instead, there will be a long chalk talk and blackboard drill. The alumni will at least be fresh and full strength against the "fresh" Atkeson said.
Two Freshman Practices 161
The attitude of the freshmen is slightly different, however. With only two more practices left before their game with the alumni, they held a long hard scrimmage session under Coach Cox. They last night just as they have done every night this week.
They scrimmaged against the varsity reserves during the earlier part of the evening, then later returned to their own field for further signal drills and practice.
Because of the lower temperatures both freshmen and varsity moved onto Memorial stadium field for their practice last night.
The freshmen did take enough time out to drill the syringe first string on a defense for Missouri plays during later part of their workout, however.
In playing the alumit the freshmen will be engaging in their second game of the year. They lost the first game to the varsity reserves, 7 to 20, on Oct. 14. The lone yearling touchdown came late in the last quarter on a pass from Hapgood to Kincaud. Coody kicked the extra point.
Five Alumni Were All-Big Six Men
Among the alumni who will return for the battle Saturday are five men who have been named on All-Big Six football team, at least three, two of them have been chosen twice, Charles Smoot, center, Frank "Pete" Bauss, center, and Archie Stuck, end, were all chosen one year, Otto Rost and "Speed" Atkisson, both guards, were named twice. With the exception of Bauch, who was out all year because of a bad leg injury, all were members of the 1930 Kansas championship team. Other team members will include Kansans who lettered as long ago as 1927, among them Ed Ash, Elgar Schmidt, Art Lawrence, and "Stew" Lyman.
The game will start at 2:45 p.m. Saturday, it has been announced.
Freshmen All-Star
McCarthy. LE Gilbert Hancor
Seigle LT Otto Rost
Minter-Green Spect. Charles Snow
Minter-Lutton C Charles Snow
Jayhawkers Who Have Defeated Missouri Three or Four Times
SCNAAK2
These Jayhawkers will have a chance to build another University football tradition at the expense of the Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving Day. Two of the men, Schaake and Smith, have played upon teams which defeated Missouri four straight years and by shutout scores, Beach and Dumm will join these men provided that Kansas shuts out Missouri, Nov. 30. The others will equal a part of the record, that of four straight Tiger defenses, if Kansas wins the Turkey Day game, Smith and Schaake, c33, and Beach and Dumm, c34, played on the 1929 freshman team.
DUMM
ZVONIMIR KVATERNIK
ERNEST CASINI-GUARD
C. SMITH
Wayman... RG ... Tommy McCal
Moore-Linley- RT ... Pete Bausch
Watson
Ryan ... RE ... Archie Stuck
Haggood, Capt. QB ... Paul Fisher
Cliannangelo- RH ... Fred Black
Antonio-Lewis  LH  Carrie Smith
Warren  FB  Lee Page
PETE MEHRINGER
Officials: Dr. F. C. Allen, reference
R. Elbel, head linesman.
All-star substitutions to be taken from the following: Maurice Kite, Ed Ash, Edgar Schmidt, Art Lawrence, Clyde Coffer, John Madison, James Ramsay, Randy Jee, Zoe Zuckennek, Steward Lawson, Virgil Peden, and Carley Fetty.
More Big Six selections continue to drift in. Two of the later ones come from Hugh MecDermott, Oklahoma University basketball coach, and Evan Edwards, sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. This writer does not agree with either selection very heartily. The former gives one Kansas man, Sklar, a sophomore, a guard post on his musical eleven. Edwards is more generous, giving Mehringer and Kvatinerk, tuckle and guard respectively. Edwards left Beach out of the back field, he said, because "injuries
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
have kept the big fellow from doing his best in recent games."
The futility of trying to figure dope is further illustrated by the following clipping from the Kansas City Star:
"Stanford defeated Santa Clara, 7 to 0. Stanford beat Southern California, 13 to 17. Santa Clara turned back to 0. Creston beat Rice, 14 to 12. Marmel the Blue Joys of Creighton look like a pretty fair football team, doesn't it?"
To which it might be added that Kansas defeated Crieghton 14 to 0. According to that the Jayhawks should be considered as possible west coast representatives in the Rose Bowl game on New Years instead of (probably) Stanford, but pshaw—what does that prove?
Four of the football alumni who will
The scheduling of the home and home football games with Michigan State college for the 1934-35 seasons marks another innovation in the University of Kansas's program of intersectional sports attractions. The Jayhawkers needed such a game to help complete their next year's schedule which includes but two conference games at home. Michigan's Aggies will be a worthy fee for the Jayhawkers, Kansas State found them a tough lot a few
play against the freshmen next Saturday are former All-Big Six selections, and several of the others were mentioned as probable candidates. The four are Otto Rost and "Speed" Atkosen, guards; Charles Smoot, center; and Archie Stuck, end. The two former players made conference teams two years running, while the later two were chosen but once.
Bus Rides 6c
Cash fare - Ten cents
Two tokens - Fifteen cents
Fifteen tickets in a book - Ninety cents
THESE SIX-CENT RIDES CAN BE USED BY
ANYONE AT ANY TIME
Our Bus Fare is, and Has Been for Some Time:
The ticket books are on sale by the bus drivers and at the Company Office.
Our transportation system is here today, was here yesterday and the day before and for twenty-four years, rain or shine, snow or sleet, winter or summer.
A Dependable, Convenient, Economical Service
Whether it is here tomorrow depends on YOUR patronage.
weeks ago when the two teams battled to a scoreless tie in East Lansing.
Neighbors Meet for First Time
Hiawatha, Nov. 28—(U-P) It took a jummy summons to bring together Jim Bowen and Ernest Masterson. Although they are neighbors in adjoining farms, neither had seen the other in 26 years.
The Junior Prom brings out the evening gowns, but the Homecoming game shows the sports togs.—Adv.
After the Concert Have a Treat
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Reserve, Memorial Union
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Get Yourself Dressed Up this Thanksgiving for you have Lots of Places to Go.
Part of the recovery program includes your entertainment. There are more places to go this Thanksgiving than last . . . and more reason for your being there.
Don't let the cost of dressing up and going places hold you back, for the clothes and the places you will wear them are all reasonable and affordable.
You can dine and dance for as little as $1. You can attend a football game for $1. You can have the family to the house for dinner for as little as $3—or you can be invited out FREE OF CHARGE.
Suits and Obercoats
$20 to $35
REMEMBER- Four Hours of Dancing
TO
At The
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Friday, Nov. 24 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Union Building
$150