PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933
Lindsey Stresses Touchdown Plays for Cyclone Game
Kansas Plans Versatile At tack Against Iowa State Saturday—Seek Scoring Punch
Coach Ad Lindsey's Kansas Jayhawks will probably present the most versatile attack of the season against the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday afternoon. After five straight scorerless games, the Kansas coach is still faced with the task of developing a scoring punch, and most of the practice time this week has been spent in putting the Jayhawkers through a series of drills on touchdown plays and new pass formations.
The Kansas will seek to utilize these plays in penetrating the stolid defense which the Iowa State team has developed during the last few games, and will attempt to both end their losing streak and keep clean their record of successive victories over the Cyclones which began in 1925. Last year, the Jayhawkers won at Ames, 29 to 0, but the Cyclones are much stronger than they were. In losing to the Kansas team, 0 to 7, last week they appeared as pointsters than the Kansans who dropped a close game to their Kansas rivals, 0 to 2, six weeks ago. Comparative scores of the Kansas-Nebraska and Iowa State-Nebraska games, however, would give the Jayhawkers an edge.
Last night's practice found Dumm carrying the ball on the new line-backing plays with Manning tossing the passes. Both types of attack were successful in the scrimmage against Coach "Frosty" Cox's freshmen. The regulars clipped off long gains against the "fresh," on pass plays which were alternated with running plays. One new formation found Clawson shifting to end to receive the ball from Manning.
In mid-field the aerial attack was
similar to the one which drove the ball deep into Nebraska territory during the first half of last Saturday's game.
The only change in the regular line up found Cohen at center in place or Watkins or Phelps both of whom saw service against Nebraska. Beach and Casini were kept out of the scrimmage sessions, however, due to minor injuries received in practice earlier in the week. Both were present in the signal drills which were run off under the supervision of Assistant Coach Getto while Lindsey drilled the reserves.
Hayes replaced Casini in the serimimage, and several back-field combinations were tried out. White was the most effective of the substitute backs. He got away several nice passes and made one long run for a touchdown against the freshmen after a good cut back.
Scores of Other Years:
K.U. I.n.S.
1898 11 6 1925 0 20
1898 0 13 1928 - 0 0
1917 7 0 1920 - 23 0
1917 0 10 1930 - 53 0
1920 7 0 1932 - 26 0
1921 14 7 1932 - 26 0
1921 10 7 1932 - 26 0
Season's Records
Kansas 34 Warrensburg 0
Kansas 14 Creighton 0
Kansas 0 Notre Dame 0
Kansas 0 Tulsa 0
Kansas 0 Kansas State 0
Kansas 0 Oklahoma 20
Kansas 0 Nebraska 12
Kansas, won 2, lost 4, tied 1.
Iowa State 14 Center Col. ... 9
Iowa State 18 Denver ... 10
Iowa State 0 Nebraska ... 20
Iowa State 0 Oklahoma ... 13
Iowa State 14 Missouri ... 14
Iowa State 7 Kans. State ... 23
Iowa State 0 Kans. State ... 23
Iowa State, won 3. lost 4.
Touch Football Winners
In yesterday's touch football games, he Collegians won from Theta Tau 3-0, while S.A.E won from the Pi K.A. team 3-0. The K-Hawks forfeited their game to the J-Hawks. Phi Gam beat he S.P.E. team 14-0.
Intramural Tennis Title Won by Collegian Team
Delta Tau Delta Suffers First Defeat in Final Play-offs
With the playing of the final doubles match for the inter-organization tennis championship, the Collegians emerged victorious over the Delta Tau Delta group. Although Delta Tau Delta won this final contest, the two preceding encounters were won by the Collegians by decisive scores, which assured them of the title.
It was a well balanced team that captured the title in the opening two matches and seriously threatened to make a clean sweep of the affair. In the singles contest, Curry, Collegan, gained the initial point by subduing Hedges, Dela Tau Delma, 6-1, 6-0. The second game, his first game, but was broken through six times in the remainder of the match and failed to retaliate.
The majority of the credit, however, goes to Emery and Clement, Collegian doubles team, who paired together for the first time, played winning tennis all the way, as the Howard-Ludwig pair was outclassed by a 6-4, 6-4 margin. The first set saw both teams holding service to 4-all. Having the advantage of serving first, Emery and Clement gained the lead in the next game and ran out the set with a break through Ludwig. After dividing the opening two games of the second set, the Collegian combination went ahead 3-1 by winning Howard's serve. However, the Division 2 representatives prolonged the match by tying the score at 3-all, and then split the next two games. As the advantage again favored the Collegians 5-4, Howard failed to hold his service for the game and match.
Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, came from behind against the other Collegian team and won a three set encounter 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Hyland and McCoy gained the lead by taking the first set and appeared to have a safe advantage in the second, when they smashed
their way to a 4-0 count, but faded badly as the set progresses. The final set went to Attkins and Roark after spirited net play.
Indoor Sports Will Begin
Women's Athletic Schedule to Offer Ten Different Classes
The women's athletic department is making a change Monday, Nov. 20, from its outdoor schedule to indoor sports. The reason for the change at this time, Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department said today, is that this is the first year credit has been given for the work, and the department is endeavoring to divide the semester more evenly than the usual number, if possible to receive credit for half work. The grade received in the two sports participated in during the semester will be averaged together in computing the final grade.
The classes which will be offered at this time are: folk dancing, intermediate swimming, tumbling, interpretive dancing, fencing, diving, basketball, elementary tap dancing; intermediate tap dancing and general physical education, which is a study of the skill of various activities. Students who are an auditor, without credit, are asked to call at the office and receive instructions, Miss Hoover said.
Division Winners to Compete
The final games in three divisions of volleyball have been completed and the outcome announced. Division 1 was won by Watkins hall, division 2 by I.W. W., and division 3 by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winners of division 4 will not be known until the outcome of the Watkins hall will play L.W.W, and the winners of division 4 will compete with the Kappas.
The senior hockey team will play the freshman-sophomore team this afternoon at 4:30.
Camps Moved for Winter
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 15—A total of 2,280 civilian conservation corps workers now occupy winter quarters in the Ozarks. Most of them have been transferred from northern Missouri camps.
Iowa Has Hard Practice in Preparing for Kansas
Shakeup in Backfield to Present Strong Ball Carriers
Carriers
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 14—There will be no rest for the Cyclones this week as they prepare for their final Big Six football game with Kansas at Lawrence Saturday, for Coach George F. Veenker has prescribed three successive scrimmages for them—Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
On Thursday the drill will be lightened to signal running, kicking, passing and limbering-up exercises, and may lay the Cyclones will leave for Kansas.
With hope of ending the season in the top three of the conference definitely in the background since their defeat by
Kansas State, the Cyclones will be fighting for fourth place in the final standings. Neither Kansas nor Missouri has won a Big Six game this year while the Cyclones downed Missouri for their lone conference win. A victory over the Jayhawks would cinch fourth place for Iowa State.
No injuries were recorded as a result of the Kansas State game and it is expected that Harold Miller of Harris, quarterback, and possibly John Graveno of Cleveland, O., halfback, who were on the bench with leg injuries during the Kansas State contest, will be able to play against the Jahawkers.
The Cyclone coach was well pleased with the defensive strength displayed by the Cyclones in various stages of Saturday's game. He plans to make no changes in the line this week, but contemplates shaking up the backfield somewhat to build the strongest possible ball-carrying quartet from his slim assortment of backs.
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