FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1933
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sooners Will Be at Full Strength Against Jayhawks
Carl Hubbell, World Series Hero, Will Be Among the Spectators at Norman
Norman, Nov. 3—With the loser facing definite elimination from the 1933 "Big Six" conference championhip, Kansas and Oklahoma are expected to make their 21st annual football game a bitter battle on Homecoming Day here Saturday.
Carl Hubbell, of Mecker, Okla., here of the worlds series, will be among the approximately 20,000 spectators who will see the game from Memorial stadium. The master of the "screw ball" will be introduced to the crowd over the loud speaker system between halves.
The game will also be enlivened by the State five-mile cross-country meet that will start and finish in front of the football crowd during the first and second quarters, with Coach John Jacobs' young Sooner sextet, the Oklahoma Aggies and the Central Branch striding for the team championship cup, and Glen Dawson, former United States Olympic runner, favorite to win the silver figure that goes to the individual winner.
Lindsey vs. Hardage
Lindsey vs. Hardage
The Kansas coach is Ad Lindsay, who during his recent five-year tenure at Soonerland ranked second only to Dana Bible of Nebraska in conference games won and lost. Tired of hearing the yapping of the wolves in Oklahoma, Lindsey resigned in 1931, accepted the Kansas job last season, and naturally will use every resource at his command to trim the Sooners here Saturday on his first return to Norman.
The Sooners will be at full power for the Jayhawkers and hope to confound them with an improved running and passing attack, augmented by excellent kicking. No Oklahoma players were hurt against Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers have the reputation of being a strong defensive team. Only 13 points have been scored against them in five games this year, Tulsa scoring 7 and Kansas State 6. Notre Dame couldn't dent Coach Linsley's line, hooked by the ferocious Ormland Beach, either could Warrensburg nor Creighton.
However the Sooners have made a habit this year of scoring against powerful defensive teams. Their touchdown against Tulsa represents the only score against that team so far this year. Their seven-pointer against Nebraska last Saturday is the only blemish on the Cornhusker record this season.
Watch for Lindsey Strategy
Watch for Lindsay Strategy
The Oklahoma team will be alert for all of Coach Lindsay's strategy, particularly his strategy of throwing a forward pass on the first play of the game.
1928 Lindsay instructed his Oklahoma team to pass on the first play of a muddy game against Kansas, Kitchell tossing to Mills who ran to Kansas' 7-yard line and then bucked across, Oklahoma winning the game, 7 to 0. Last year again Notre Dame Lindsay ordered the same strategy and again it brought a touchdown, Smith passing to Schaake for 2 yards, and the Jayhawks driving to score from there.
Coach Hardage is expected to use many Sooner reserves. In the third quarter an almost entirely new Sooner eleven, commanded by Karey Fuqua, Lawton sophomore quarterback, probably will take the field to rest the starting eleven which usually returns in the fourth quarter. This reserve eleven gave a splendid account of itself against both Iowa State and Nebraska, and is gaining confidence and experience with each game.
Although the teams are on even terms
Tonight
Your Last Chance
to See
"Mary Rose"
By J. M. Barrie
Presented by THE KANSAS PLAYERS
in
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
as far as games won and lost this season are concerned, Kansas has held the advantage of scoring the more points and holding their opponents to the lowest score. The Jayhawkers have totaled 48 points to Oklahoma's 41 and have held their opponents to 13 compared to 43 points scored against the Seakers. In both both have been by single touchdowns, while three touchdowns were scored by Tulsa, one by Iowa State and two plus a safety by Nebraska.
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket for
3 plays, $1.
Manhattan, Nov. 3:—(Special)—Two football teams with only one defeat behind them and that administered in each case by one of the nation's greatest 1933 eleven will clash at East Lansing, Mich., tomorrow afternoon when Kansas State and Michigan State meet in the gridiron for the first time.
Kansas State to Meet Michigan at East Lansing Tomorrow
AGGIE SCHOOLS TO MEET
Close ties bind the two big land-grant schools scholastically and teams from the two have met many times in non-athletic intercollegiate competition, Kansas State alumni in Michigan, several of whom are on the Michigan State staff, will hold a reunion after the game at which members of the Wildcat football team, Coach Bo McMillin, and M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics, will be guests. Coach C. W. Bachman of Michigan State, for eight years the Kansas State football coach, also has been asked to attend.
Michigan State's only defeat this year was a 6 to 20 loss to Michigan, and the ipartians are the only team to score on the Ann Arbor eleven. Kansas State's one loss was to Nebraska **0** to **9**, and the bornhuskers likewise are undefeated ontenders for national honors.
Competition in Last Week
Deadline for Three Intramural Sports Is Next Friday
With the deadline of the interorganizat ion tennis, handball and horsese tournament sets for one week from today, the individual competitors are expecting to put forth their best efforts next week in an attempt to reach the top three in each division. The intra- team competition will be held the busiest week of the fall season as the conclusion to an already record breaking year.
The tennis tournament has developed into a three-way race between Kappa Sigma, Collegians and the Pigs. The latter group became separated from the Collegians early this week. Kappa Sigma at present leads with six men in matches while the other teams follow with four and three players respectively.
At the top of the seven tennis pyramids are:
Mobile Information 1: Handset, Software Tuai Deal.
Mobile Information 2: Handset, Software Tuai Deal.
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epilion; Sigma Sigma, Sigma Schilz, Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Kinseid, Ph Gamma
Dia Rector, Kappa Sigma, Hutchin-
Dia Rector
Division 4: Curry, Collegians; Williams, Beta Theta Pi; Murphy, Delta II
Division I: Benson, Beta Theta; II:
Kappa Sigma.
with a rush and now is tied with Kappa Sigma in the number of top men in the handball tourney each having seven. They are:
Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Linley, Collegeians, Sleng, Collegians.
Trotter, Delta Chi; Simpson, Piga;
Spiroca, Kappa; Sigma
Hauck, Pigs; Energy; C
Division 2: Steeper, Kappa Sigma
Black, Sigma Chi; Finley, Beta Theta
Beta Theta Pi has come to the front
**Division 3:** Shaffer, Phil Dhi Thet
Nickel, Dijkstra, Dicker
bacher, Beta Theta Pt.
Division 4: Morrison, Kappa Sigmis
Beta, Phi Epsilon, Buckingham
Beta, Theta FI.
Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Case Beta Theta Pi; Redmond, Kappa Sigma
Division 6: Leidig, Kappa Sigma
Jeon Jeyun, Kappa Psi; Morton, Beta Theta Pi.
In horseshoes Kappa Sigma leads with seven in choice places, while Delta Chi is second with four. The leaders are:
Division 2: Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta;
Lueck, Sigma; Hardam, Theta
Siegel
Division 3: Warner, Delta Chi Rickenbacher, Beta Theta Pi Scotia, Acacia Division 4: Hitt, Kappa Maita, Ott Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pi.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi
arker, Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa
jagger
Division 6: Stout, Theta Tau; Brewer, Kappa Sigma, McCornick, Beta
Division 5: Steeper, Kappa Sigma
Delta, Hardy Delta; Murrow, Delta Chi.
EIGHT TEAMS ARE PAired FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The intramural office has announced the final drawings for tennis team competition which will be composed of eight teams in an elimination tournament. The first rounds to be played Monday are as follows: Collegians vs. Sig Epis; Rangers vs. Pep Boys vs. Pigs vs. Kaappa Sig's or Sigma Chis'; vs. Kaappa Sig's vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Winner of these games will be paired with one another later in the week for further tournament play.
SHAAD AND BOYCE ATTEND
BOARD MEETING IN TOPEKA
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, attended a meeting of the Registration Board for Professional Engineers in Topakea the other day. The purpose of the meeting was to consider legislation that would strengthen the bill which created the board.
Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories, also attended the meeting as a member of the committee on legislation although he was concerned with other business regarding the public health program. He has been going to Topeka regularly this week on that account.
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For
--you can have the Daily Kansan delivered to your residence for the remainder of the school year.
Or you can get the Kansan delivered to you the remainder of this semester for---
$1.25
The biggest part of the school year is still ahead—holidays, athletics, numerous activities and the unexpected news that always breaks are coming. Have your own KANSAN in your own room from now on. Phone K.U. 66. Have us start the paper and come get the money for your subscription.
TO THE TEACHERS----
The leading cafe extends to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your conference in Lawrence and we know that one of our meals will convince you of our sincere desire to serve the best food obtainable.
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St.
WELCOME TEACHERS
PRICES ARE STILL LOW at Gibbs
Topcoats That are finding much favor with Young Men
$18^{50}
A complete showing of all that's new in young men's coats. Polo styles, half-belts, balmacans—all are found at this low price in Oxford gray, silver gray, tan and blue, in plain and fancy patterns. See them tomorrow.
Others $14.50 to $21.50
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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811 Mass. St.
WELCOME TEACHERS!
SATURDAY
PATTE
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SHOWS 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Only the dead knew the name of the fiend who slayed on the stroke of seven.
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS
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OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY
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SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICE OF 25c OWL SHOW
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