PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 Jayhawkers Face Fortieth Struggle With Cornhuskers Nebraska Holds BigMargin in Victories; Kansas Has Been Loser Since 1916 Passing Game to Be Used The last place Jayhawkers worked hard yesterday to get in readiness for the undefeated and untied Cushnukers of Nebraska. The game Saturday will be the fiftieth between the two Universities, with Nebraska holding 28 victories to nine for Kansas, while only two games have resulted in ties. Indications are that Coach Lindsey will use an over head game against the strong Nebraska eleven. Yesterday in the scrimmage the varsity scored twice on passes. John Manning, who is playing his third year on the team, did most of the passing. He is the most accurate thrower on the team, and it is possible that he will get the call Saturday to do the passing for the Jay-hawkers. Phelps at Center Position Ed Phelps was at the center position. Frank Watkins has been in the hospital with a knee bruise, but Dr. Anderson, team physician, stated that Watkins would be out of the hospital today. Phelps will get the call at center in the game Saturday with Watkins being used as a reserve. While Lindsay and Getto worked with the first call men last night, Dr. Allen had the reserves on the side of the field where they spent most of their time running signals, with a great many passes being used. Bob White did most of the passing, while Havens did the receiving. Team Morale Is Better Side line chatter last night seemed to carry the idea that the Kansasans will give the men of Coach Dana X, Bible plenty of trouble. The players seem to be confident and with the spirit and vim they have shown this week in practice it is probable they will upset the easy riding Nebraskas. Coach Lindsey received a letter from Harry W. Venson of Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday winning the Jayhawkers success in this week's game. Vendel won the 1916 team, the last to defeat Nebraska. Venson and Linde were teammates. Since Lindsey's rise from pupil to coach the Nebraskans have scored 297 to 65 for the Kansans. John Selleck, business manager at Nebraska, reports that advance sales indicate an unusually large homecoming crowd. Tickets are $2 plus tax. ALLEN EXPLAINS PENALTIES FOR PASSING INTERFEREN "Passing in football is much like a basketball play, and is governed by a basketball rule: 'Play the ball, not the man'," said Dr. Allen. Penalties arising from interference with passed balls have given rise to questions, which were answered today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. "As in basketball, the man attempting to receive a pass must not be interfered with. Even to bump into him before touching the ball is a foul, and gives the ball to the pass receiver at that point. On the other hand, interference with a player trying to intercept a pass, calls back the play, and adds a 15-yard penalty to the passing team." Big Six Standing at Stake Cyclone Seniors Out For Revenge on Kansas State Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9 — (Special—Kansas State's hopes of continuing on the road to a high place in the Big Six conference this year will suffer a severe jolt if nine Cyclone seniors playing their last game on State Field Saturday have anything to say about it. Not only will they be scrapping to make a good show, but they'll also home soil, but they will be eager to defeat one of their keenest gridiron rivals. Most of these seniors had lead parts in administering a 7 to 6 defeat to Coach “Bo” McMillan’s eleven in 1831. Still others were in the lineup at Manhattan, Kan., last year when the Wildcats smothered the Cyclones 31 to 0, the worst beating Iowa State ever took from Kansas State. The seniors are Robert Beauty, Rhoe, and Mervin Zeller, tackles; William Dixon and Gerald Smith, guards; Jack Beyer, center; Anders Danna, end; Learn to Dance Reduced Rates Until Thanksgiving Special Offer to Beginners John Graveno, halfback; and Edward Scharfoth, fullback. MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. N. Cilantro Blida 924-74 May Results of former games: K.S.G. N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924% Mass. K.S.C. In.S. 1917 7 10 1927 7 12 1918 11 0 1928 7 12 1919 0 46 1929 3 2 1920 0 17 1930 3 0 1921 0 7 1931 6 0 1922 12 2 1932 31 0 1923 7 7 1933 1924 0 51 Totals 112 148 1925 13 7 Won 6 9 1926 2 3 Tied 1 The seasons' records thus far: Kansas State 25 Emporia T. 1 Kansas State 20 St. Louis 1 Kansas State 33 Missouri 1 Kansas State 0 Nebraska 1 Kansas State 6 Kansas 1 Kansas State 0 Michigan S. 1 Kansas State: Won 4. lost 1. tied 1. Iowa State 14 Central Col. Iowa State 18 Denver Iowa State 0 Nebraska Iowa State 7 Oklahoma Iowa State 14 Missouri Iowa State 7 Iowa Delta Tau's-Collegians Fight for Tennis Crown Iowa State: Won 3, lost 3. Championship Match to Be Feature Play on Tuesday Overcoming all opposition in an impressive manner, the undefeated Collegians and Delta Tau Delta tennis teams meet for the championship this afternoon on the varsity courts. The Collegians gained the final round by a 3-0 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while Delta Tau Delta reached the same bracket by downing the Pigs 2-1. Surprising strength was shown by the Collegians in the doubles combination which in former matches appeared slightly weak. Altre and Emery earned the first point from Reyburn and McGavic, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-1, 6-3, Hyland and McCoy, Colegians, clinched the match by winning from Honey and Haney, 6-3, 10-8. The singles encounter went to the winners by default. Division 2 placed one of its representatives in the finals as Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, won the deciding match from Hutchinson and Johnson, Pigs, in a three set battle, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The first two contests were played with eliminated Heddes, 6-3, 6-3, and Ludwig, Delta Tau Delta, played consistent tennis to defeat Linley and Merriam, Pigs, 6-3, 6-0. In their progress through the tournament, the Collegegans have defeated Delta Upsilion, Pi Gamma Delta, and Triangle to lead in the third division. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were eliminated in the playoffs. Delta Tau Delta, co-representatives of Division 2, put out Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Nu and Kappa Psi in the regular play and Acacia and the Pigs in their march to the last wound. Couch Lewie Hardage, of Oklahoma, won a new hat when his Sooner football team defeated Kansas 20 to 0 here Homecoming Day. No wager was made. A golfer simply told Hardage he'd give him a new hat if the Sooners won. Hardage Wins Hat Sooners Out to Smash Five Year Tiger 'Jinx' Oklahoma Still Suffering Sting of Last Year's 14-6 Defeat Norman, Nov. 8.—(Special)—Determined to smash their "jinx" of not having defeated Missouri in football since 1928, the University of Oklahoma football squad will leave Oklahoma City at 12:30 p.m. Friday for Columbia, Mo., to meet Coach Frank Cardie's Tigers in a Big Six conference fray, the 24th annual Oklahoma-Missouri game. Arriving at Columbia at 2:40 o'clock on the morning of the game, the pullman bearing the Oklaham squad will be switched off on a siding and the team leaving for Columbus on the breakfast hour. They will leave Columbia at 1:25 am. Sunday and ar- No Oklahoma players were hurt in the Kansas game, won by the Sooners, 20 to 0, so Coach Leeward Hardage's Oklahoma team will be at full strength when they upstem them 14 to 6 at Norman that won 12,000 surprised Homecoming fans. If Oklahoma can defeat Missouri, it will be her third big Six victory against a lone defeat and will assure her of at least third place in the conference as second place if she can defeat Kansas at Manhattan the following Saturday. rive back in Oklahoma City at 5:50 p.m. Sunday. | 5 Scores of Past Years | | | :--- | :--- | | Mo. Okla. | Mo. OKla. | | 925 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. | | 902 | 26 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. | | 910 | 26 | 0 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. | | 910 | 5 | 14 | 1925 | 10 | | 914 | 14 | 1925 | 10 | 1924 | | 914 | 14 | 0 | 1926 | 14 | | 913 | 26? | 16? | 1927 | 20 | | 913 | 0 | 13 | 1928 | 7 | | 914 | 0 | 13 | 1928 | 10 | | 915 | 0 | 24 | 1929 | 13 | | 916 | 23 | 14 | 1929 | 0 | | 915 | 7 | 14 | 1931 | 0 | | 915 | 6 | 6 | 1932 | 14 | | 915 | 7 | 28 | - | - | | Total | Totals | 2622 | 2622 | - | There is no substitute for Quality You get Quality in This course Totals 262 230 Nebraska Special Leaves at 6:45 a.m. There is Quality in You get Quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes... Suits ... $25 to $35 Top Coats ... $25 to $35 Overcoats ... $25 Stetson Hats $5 Mallory Hats $3.50 Dress Gloves $1.50 to $3 All new garments, styled correctly in patterns and colors, you will like. Clothes we are proud to sell you and you'll be proud to wear. Wear a New Suit or Top Coat to the Game--- CARLS Superior Suits $22.50 CARLS Superior Tom Coats $18. $20. $22.50 Look "Em Over" Store Closed 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday For Campus Wear Margo Ann $5 One of FISCHER'S FASHION FIVES A lightweight service shoe, of black calf, that will go the whole way. IT'S HOMECOMING AT NEBRASKA-- To celebrate this annual event and to entertain visiting Kansans, Senior Men's Honorary has made plans for one of the most unusual dances ever held on the University of Nebraska campus. The mammoth dance floor of the Coliseum has been converted into a beautiful ballroom by permanent decorations. And with Arlie Simmonds and his 15 piece orchestra the party is complete. So welcome you Jayhawkers! 2 blocks from Fraternity and Sorority Row . . . 4 blocks from the heart of Lincoln 15-piece dance band ARLIE SIMMONDS and His Within Walking Distance . . . . UNIVERSITY COLISEUM $1.00 plus tax --- Stags or Couples LINCOLN Saturday Nite November 11 1922 14 18 Won 12 Tied-2 **Season's Records** 34 Central 0 0 Kentucky Teach. 6 7 St. Louis 13 0 Kansas State 33 7 Iowa State 14 0 Nebraska 26 Missouri won 1, lost 5. Oklahoma won 4, Wanderbilt 0 OKahoma 3, Tulsa 20 Okansas 9, Texas 0 Okansas 19, Iowa State 7 Okansas 7, Nebraska 16 Okansas 20, Kansas 0 Oklahoma won 3, lost 2, tied 1. Send the Daily Kansan home. 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