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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
Kansas Prepares for Classic Tilt With Ancient Foe
70
Conference Spotlight Turn to Thanksgiving Game Between Jayhawk and Tiger
A week of heavy scrimmage and drills will start on the Kansas football practice场 tonight as Coach Ad Lindsay puts his Jayhawkers through the paces to prepare them for their forty-second annual meeting with the Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving day. The rivalry between the Jayhawk and the Tiger began with their first game in 1891 and has continued but one year later in 1913. Kansas has won 22 games, lost 14, and tied 5. The playing of the game upon Thanksgiving will mark a return to the old custom which was abandoned after the 1926 season.
The game will start at 1 p.m. sharp.
Thanksgiving day, Dr. F. C. Allen,
director of athletes at the University of
Kansas, has announced.
"The day is a holiday, and we want everyone to spend the day in Lawrence," said Dr. Allen. "We also want those who see the game to have ample time to get to their homes for their Thanksgiving dinner, and the team members to have time for dinner with friends before entraining for Washington."
Hard Battle Predicted
With no other Big Six games remaining to be played, the conference spotlight will be turned upon Lawrence for the game with Missouri. All preparations are being made for one of the biggest homecoming celebrations in years. A torchlight parade in which students, organizations and alumni will participate has been planned for the eve of the game. Special trains will carry alumni to Lawrence for several days preceding the game.
Although the seasonal records of both the Jayhawk and the Tiger have been exceptionally poor, the Thanksgiving day game is expected to be another traditional battle, hard-fought and close. After five successive scoreless games, the Jayhawkers broke the spell and turned out a 20 to victory over the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday, but the Missoulians, unable to win since their first game, lost to Washington U., a team over whom they had been conceded a possible victory, 7 to 33. Kansas has won for the last 4 years.
Kansas Holds Fourth Place
In the conference standings, the Kansas by virtue of their lone win over Iowa State hold fourth place while the Tigers are in last place. The Kansas have scored 20 points in conference play against 7 for Missouri. Both teams made their Big Six scoring totals against the same team, Iowa State. By defeating Missouri Thankgiving, Kansas could place rating in the conference standings to tie it to Missouri would give the Jayhawks a triple tie for last place with the Cyclones and the Tigers. Each team would have won one game and lost four.
With the exception of possible injuries which may come in practice during the next week, the Jayhawkers will go against the Tigers at full strength. No casualties were listed after the Iowa State game here Saturday. All regulars will report for practice this week.
Kansas to Washington Next
Following close upon the heels of the Thanksgiving game, the Jayhawkers will play George Washington University in Washington, DC, on Dec. 2. The eastern team has lost two games and tied one year this, one of the losses coming at the hands of the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes who also defeated the Jayhawkers earlier in the season. The Tulans won from each team by the margin of seven points, although they were fired by the long trip eastward when they met the George Washington team.
The Jayhawkers will entrain for Washington following the Thanksgiving game.
Curry Is Final Winner in Tennis Tournament
Emery Is Defeated 6-2, 6-0 in Close Race for Top Position
Two collegians, Delmur Curry and Everett Emery, opposed each other in the finals of the fall interorganization tennis singles tournament. The winner, with a total of 90 points, held a 62 point advantage over Kappa Sigma, while the Pigs gained third place.
Curry defeated Emery 6-2, 6-0, in a contest which was much closer than the score indicated. Curry won the toss and elected to serve. The games in the first set went to 3 to 2 and then Curry broke through Emery's service, running out the set at 6-2. He took the last set at love.
The results of the final rounds in individual tennis follow:
First round, Morrison, Kappa so-
defeated Trotter, Delta Chi; Hedges,
Delta Tau Delta, defeated Sneed, Colle-
gians defeated Johnson, Collegians; Emery,
Collegians, defeated Schutz, Kappa Sigma;
Clement, Collegians, defeated Simpson,
Pigs Second round, Rector, Kappa Sig-
ma; Collegeans defeated Rionoff, Kappa
sigmata; Collegeans defeated Kincaid, Pi
Gamma Delta; Hedges defeated Jones, Sigma
Pi Epsilon; Curry, Collegians defeated
Sigma, defeated Williams; Sigma, defeated
Williams; defeated Williams; Emery defea-
tured Howard, Delta Tau Delta; Mitchell,
Sigma Chi defeated Murphy, Del-
sigmata; Third round, Rector defeated
Morrison; Curry defeated Hedges;
Emery defeated Fuller; Mitchell de-
fecated Clemens—Frank, Currie defea-
tuted Emery; Emery defeated Mitchell,
Finails, Curry defeated Emery.
The final point standings of the teams are, collegians 180, Kappa Sigma 128, P9s 90, Delta Tau Delta 70, Beta Theta 71, Celta Chi 65, Alpha Chi 37, Sigma Chi 31, Acacia 27, Sigma Phi Epsilon 27, Kayhawks 25, Sigma Nu 20, Pi Gamma Delta 19, Pi Kappa苏 19, Alta Tau Omega 13, Triangle 12, Delta Tau Alpha 24, Alpha Hawks 9, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6, Pi Kappa庐 5, Chi Delta Sigma 5, and Delta Sigma Lambda 2.
Men's Intramurals
--lineup for Alpha Gamma Delta was Kavaughan, Heineman, Daney, Edwards, Gregory, Hamlin, Mitchell, Harrison, and Campbell.
Tomorrow afternoon on the intramural fields four teams, each a division leader, will battle for coveted positions in the semi-final round of the touch football championship. Two other eleven drew byes and will not see action until Thursday when they meet tomorrow's winners.
Kappa Eta Kappa meets Phi Delta Theta in tomorrow's upper bracket contest, while Delta Tau Delta draws a bye. In the lower division, Phi Gamma Delta tangles with Phi Chi, as Delta Upsilon rests.
Ties for division championships which have resulted from the regular games will be played off at the conclusion of the final championship.
Four games of touch football were scheduled for yesterday's intramural interdivision playoff, but two were forfeited. Kappa Eta Kappa defeated the Collegians 7 to 0 and the Phi Plies played Kappa Sigwon 2 to 0 from the Triangles by forfeit and the J-Hawks won 2 to 0 in a similar manner from C.D.S.
Kappa Eta Kappa and the Phi Deltas are matched for this afternoon at 4:30, and the Phi Gams will play the Phi Chis. Thursday the winner of the former match will play the Delta Tau Deltas and the winner of the latter game will play the Delta Tau Deltas to determine who will play in the finals for the intramural championship.
Division champions are, Delta Tau Delta, DU. and Phi Delt, tied, and Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi Chi, tied.
Women's Intramurals
The last game in the fourth division of volleyball was won by the Sigma Kappas, defeating Alpha Gamma Delta by a score of 35-26. The Sigma Kappa players were: Kaniels, Kack, Christmas, Richert, Zimmerman, Lanning, Smith, Schultz, and Johnston. The
Delta Zeta tied Chi Omega by scoring in the last few minutes of play, making it 40-40. This was the most exciting volleyball game of the evening. The Chi Omega lineup was as follows: Johns, Hall, Luther, Knapp, William-McGee, Bankers, Barker, and Purdy. These were for Dawson; were: Hamm, Wallace, Fowke, King, Dunn, Miller, Woolf, Butterfield, and Childers.
One semi-final game of volleyball was played last night between I.W., winners of the second division, and Watkins hall, winners of the first division. I.W.W. were the winners of the round, defeating Watkins hall 61-8. The line-up for the two teams: I.W.W.'s, Walker, Pendleton, Hunter, Learned, Pyle, Taylor, Montgomery, Edie, and Baker; Watkins hall, Everitt Lewis Lixby, Watkins hall, Hardesty Broker, and Smith. The outstanding player of the game was Pyle of I.W.’s team. The Kappas will play Sigma Kappas tonight in the second semi-final game. The winner of this game will then play I.W.W. in the finals.
The tennis games have been finished up to the quarter-finals. Ruth Briden
will play Elizabeth Hinshaw, A. O. Pi,
Della Dean Dodge wom from Margaret
Wolf, Delta Zeta, Marty Dodge will
play Loize Montgomery, I.W.W., and
Carol Hunter will play the winner of
the game between Dorothy Rhoades,
Corbin hall, and Elizabeth Moxley,
Independent. These games should be
played off by tomorrow.
In hockey the first round of the round robin has been played off. The standing of the various teams is as follows: Juniors, w won 2 games, lost none; seniors, w won 1, lost 1; freshman-sophomore, w lost 2. This afternoon starts the second round of round robin with the freshman-sophomores playing the juniors.
The horseshoe schedule stands as follows: Baucher, bye; Moore, bye; Tea-garden vs. Montgomery, won by Tea-garden; Keller vs. Pyle; Gosper vs. Mosley; Rufi vs. Robi; Dunham, bye; Lepper, bye.
If there are those students who wish to audit any of the new Physical Education classes which are now changing from outdoor to indoor, they are asked to call at the office and make necessary arrangements this week. Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, said today.
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