PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1393
Freshman Teams Play Until Dark in 6-6 Tie 'Blues' Outplay Opponents During First Half But Cannot Win
Playing until it became too dark to distinguish between members of the two teams or to see the ball, the two freshman teams, the "Blues" and the "Golds", battled each other to a 6-6 yesterday after a close finish before a fairly large crowd of spectators.
Although in the "Blues" outplayed their opponents in every department of the game during the first half, they were unable to advance the ball consistently enough when near the goal-line to score. They did, however, draw first blood by scoring as the result of a long pass, Swartz to McCarty. An attempt to convert the point after touchdown by rushing the ball failed.
The "Gold" score came in the fourth quarter, when four running plays and a pass netted them 55 yards and a touchdown. A plunge by Landes, and a long pass, Decker to Ginnangelo placed the ball in a scoring position from where Decker went over left tackle for the first play, and passed for the extra point was blocked.
Outstanding players for the "Blue" team were: Swartz, Proctor, McCarty, Rice, Moore, Mills, Denney, Trombold, Sheldon, Downs, Kineaid and Molden-hauer. For the "Gold," Ginnangelo, Ryder, Waytins, Steigh, Waymum, Crawford Minion, Davis, Hagood Decker, Landes, and Antonio played an outstanding game.
Men's Intramurals
---
The schedule in the Inter-organization touchfootball, handball, horseshoes and tennis tournaments is featured this week by the fall track and field meet. This event will be run in two sections on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons beginning at 4:30.
Throws Winning Pass
LEE MORGAN, Halfback
Lee Morgan, Wildet back, who tossed a pass to Oren Stoner, another K-Aggie ball-lugger for the only score of the Kansas-Kansas State game at Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Monday
The schedule is as follows:
Touch football, 4:30, Theta Tau vs
Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Chi vs
Acacia, Triangle vs. Sigma Chi,
Rounders vs. Colleagues
Tennis; 3:30, Kayhawsks vs. Phi Delta
Tennis, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa
Athletics
Handball, 4:30, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Tuesday
Interorganization track meet, 4:30
Wednesday
Wednesday
Touch football, 4:30, Sigma Nu vs
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma vs
Delta Upsilon, Jayhawks vs Phi
Tennis, 3:30, Delta Upsilon vs Kappa
Handball, 3:30, Phi Gamma Delta vs Kayhawys.
Thursdav
Grads of Former Years Interview One Another
Brinkerhoff Reveals Secret That Clymer Began to Hate Onions in Boarding-House Days
Interorganization track meet, 4:30
FRED BRINKERHOFF. Pittsburgh Headlight
"My days (and nights) in old KU were made unhappy because of the odor
TRAD BRAKERHOPF, Headlight Design
R. A. Clymer, redirecter of the EIDoroado Times, when run down and confronted in his lair by a persistent reporter for the Old Grads' number, deposed and stated, as follows, to wit:
—if his legs held out—could climb to the highest pinnacle 'far above the golden valley' and there get away for a few minutes from the onion reek that came from boarding and fraternity house kitchens. But when one descended to the lowest levels of Lawrence residential life, he was surrounded with serriled layers of onion smells. I and then and there, the memories of youth, dedicated my life to the mission of ridiculing the earth of onions, and all that apperts thereto.
"For years, I have volleyed and thundered through my paper at the dang things; I have enlisted the aids of rostrum and pulpit. And what have I accustomed to eat onions are bigger, better and more numerous than ever in these latter days.
"Folk, who read my thunderous denunciations against the garden skunks, have gone out fired with a determination to make onions more onioniferous, if possible. They have enlisted the aids of science—and from the little seed size on through the species up to the big bull Bermudas they have raised onions of sufficient strength to flatten the knolls which the Mound Builders built.
"Hamburger stands now adorn every corner, cheek by jowl with filling stations; there is one under my sanctum window. I can do nothing about it, except now and then to den my gas mask and forge ahead with the day's work. This is Power of the Press that has kicked backward. I am sorry I didn't suspect in the beginning how it would work. But now I am demanding a New Deal and am asking for help. It is unthinkable to believe that the next generation shall be more halitosis than the last.
"Maybe the Bright Young Minds of the present K.U. student body can suggest how to make the public so onion-conscious that folks won't want to eat the beastly things. There has been too much over-production of onions and the Brain Trust may be able to suggest a processing diet that will hold down the crop.
"At any rate, the problem must be tackled directly and with holy zeal, the nation's breath must be sweetened and the newspaper crowd, at least, must remember that Dr. Lambedt does not advertise his Listerine in daily newspapers."
R. A. CLYMER, ElDorado Times
"What has impressed you most about the University since you were here? I asked F. W. Brinkerhoff, editor of the two Pittsburgh newspapers, The Headlight and The Sun.
"The extension of the street car line to the top of the hill," he answered. "That is the most impressive thing in progress of the University in half a century."
"What's the idea?" I pursued.
"The founding fathers" were water-minded," he said. "They built the University on the hill in order to keep it out of the high water when the Kaw went on a flood. They had good intentions. But they overlooked the wear and tear on the young Kansans who were to matriculate in the years that preceded the practiced philanthropy of their great predecessors. The young Kansans who started out to climb upward in the world discovered upon their arrival in Lawrence that they would have to depend as much on their legs as on their brains."
"Did that fact work a serious injury to the students?"
"Certainly. Many who made that grade found it very difficult to make any more when they got into their class rooms. The street car extension was one of the greatest contributions ever made to the cause of higher education in Kansas."
Mr. Brinkerhoff weighs in—or out-at about 200. He has not gained a great deal in 25 years. The "hill," therefore, must have looked as big to him the first time he saw it as it does now. It is barely possible, your correspondent believes, that he is prejudiced against any kind of hills for his own personal use.
"Who was your favorite professor?" he editor from the Balkans was asked. "I've forgotten his name," he answered, "but he was the one who took leave of absence right after the first uiz. He was familiar with his onions." Whereupon I closed this interview.
America's Three Great Mile Runners to Meet
Cunningham, Bonton and Venzke Will Feature Track Season
By Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 28 — (UP) — Blazing rivalry between America's three fleetest runners in the mile and 1500 meters is about to begin, the approaching indoor track season.
Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonton of Princeton and Gene Veneka of Pennsylvania will match strides in the major covered meets, according to Dan Derris; secretary of the National A.U.A. of important competitions last night.
In addition, this crack trio may be running under foreign pressure because Luigi Beccali, the sensational Italian who astounded the sports world on Sept. 9 by beating mighty Jack Lovelock of New Zealand in the 1500 meters, has been invited to compete. Beccali, who won the Olympic 1500, equalled the world outdoor record of 3 minutes 49.2 seconds against Lovelock.
Cunningham was shooting close to records during races in Europe last summer as a member of the touring United States track and field team. Bonton thrown his class in his race with Lovelock at Princeton in July. While Lovelock set the new world outdoor time of 4.07-6 for the mile, Bonton came second in 4.08-7. Better than the previous mark. Venkze beat Cunningham last winter for the American indoor 1500 championship in one of the most thrilling finishes in the book. However, he lost two other races to the Kansas flyer.
Pass Brings Victory to K-Aggie Wildcats
(Continued from page 1)
gren for Forbes; Maddox for Sundgreen; McNeil for Cornell for McNiel; Neal for Darnell
Substitutions; (Kansas) Hall for Dumm; second quarter; Dumm for Hall; Harris for Hafford; Hall for Harris; Bloomfield for Hall; Hafford for Bloomfield; Harris for Hafford; Peter-Hammers for Harris; Manning for Peterson; B. Hammers for O'Neil; Hall for O'Nesmith; Hayes for Casini; Dees for M蜂蜜.
Dumm carried ball 21 times in 25 minutes. Dumm for 14 yards; Beesh, 7 for 13 yards; Neamith, 6 for 17 yards. Dumm for 2 times for 41 yards. Neamith 2 times for 41 yards.
Individual Statistics
Kansas
Kansas State
Russell carried ball in scrimmage 13 times for 39 yards; Graham, 18 times for 32 yards. Stoner kicked 4 times for 153 yards; Russell, 10 for 153 yards; Graham, Stoner. Bushy intercepted Kurtz's throws, and returned for total of 18 yards.
The game play-by-play:
Kansas won the toss and defended the south goal. Stoner kicked to Clawson on the Kansas 37-yard line. Dumm fumbled but Watkins recovered, Kaman 18-yard. Brewster scored Wertzberger smeared Dumm for a 2-yard loss. Dumm punted 65 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 5-yard line. Russell kicked back 45 yards out of bounds on the 50-yard line. Dumm lost 2 yards on an end run. Nesmith's long recovery for the Aggies on the Kansas 44.
First Quarter
Bushy ran left end for a yard Bushy plunged center for a yard Graham added more. Russell punted yards out of bounds on the Kansas
Nesmith cut through tackle for 3
seconds. He had the utility for backfield in motion. Nesmith ran his left end for a yard. Dunn came up behind and checked down on the ball on the Astle 27.
Second Quarter
Hall fumbled but recovered for a pass. Ahead of the ninth's long pass on the Aggies' 37-yard line, Russell ran out of bounds for red gear. Stoneer made a yard at tight end.
Hafford and Beach stopped Stoner for no gain. Russell punched 17 yards out of work on the ball. Hall was stopped for no gain. Hall ran right end for 17 yards and passed to Hall for 17 yards and a first down on the Aggle's 37. Graham broke through and tossed Hall for a 4-yard loss. Beach smashed the goal over the line. Neasm掉了 the goal over the line.
Beach stopped Stoner for no gain.
Graham plowed center for 5 yards.
Russell punted 40 yards to Nesmith who returned 23 to the Aggie 48-yard
Russell punted 28 yards out of bounds on the Kansas 45. Dumm hit the line for no gain. Dumm run left end for 5 yards. Sismith made 7 yards and a first down on the Aggie 43. Beach cracked center for 2. Dumm
Graham failed to gain. Graham hit center for 5 yards. Russell made 2 yards at left tack as the period ended.
QUALITY
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"Suiting You, That's My Business"
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Mark McMahan, a big raw-boned Texan who wore a walrus mustache, was the Oklahoma coach that year, and a strict believer in milk as a breakfast diet for athletes. But when the squad ate breakfast at Lawrence the morning before they played, the plan didn't like milk begged so hard that McMahan relented and permitted those two to have coffee, which was generally taboo in those days.
Norman. Oct. 28—(Special)—Coffee is better than milk as a breakfast drink for football players, the University of Oklahoma football squad learned back in 1903 when they invaded Lawrence for the first annual Kansas-Oklahoma football game, the 31st renewal of which will be played here next Saturday, Home-coming day.
Coffee Better Than Milk Against Kansas, Sooners Found in 1903
Kansas, coached by Dr. Bert Kennedy, won the game 17 to 5, her big tackles, C. P. Donald and Harry Allen, making all three touchdowns. Despite the milk Kansas probably would have won, for Kennedy had developed a strong team.
The efficacy of coffee over milk was unquestionably established that morning form somebody, presumably raid Jay-Hawker fans, had "doped the Sooners" milk and the only members of the Oklahoma team who were able to perform at par in the game that afternoon were the two who drank coffee.
Greatest score of the entire series was
Dumm hit the line for a yard. Dumm ran right end for a 4-yard gain. Dumm pinned it in the cracks on the Aggiee 38. The Aggies took time out. Russell was carried from the field with a leg injury. He replaced him with Morgan, to Stormer's side. Morgan's pass to Bushby for 14 yards was allowed on account of interference on the Kansas 46. Morgan's pass to McCain was allowed on account of interference on the line. Morgan was unable to pass and lost 2 yards. Morgan's long pass to Stoneer was incomprehensible. Stoneer scored 50-yard line after the Aggies were penalized 5 yards for incomplete pass.
Nesmith intercepted Morgan's long pass but dropped it. Stoner failed to gain when Beach stopped him. Kansas scored on the pass and Graham gained 2 yards. Morgan's pass to Russell failed to gain. A pass Morgan to Bushy scored on the pass and Graham down on the Kansas 20. Russell ran left end for 2 yards. Graham hit the line for 1. Bushy fumbled Morgan's ball as Echinger recovered it on the Kansas 25.
Although Owen beat the Jayhawks pretty regularly from 1911 on, it was not until 1918 that he established the record Oklahoma of the series, his all-victorious Sooners of year trimming Kansas 33 to 0 at Lawrence. Phil White's phenominal running and passing, a 70-yard touchdown run by Sol Swateche, and "Little Tub" Tyler's aggressive defensive play, were Sooner features.
the 34 to 0 plastering Kansas gave Bennie Owen's first Sooner team in 1905. In this game Bester Pooler, the Kansas quarterback, returned a kickoff 108 yards through the Sooners for a touchdown and later ran back another kick-off 80 vards to a touchdown.
Third Quarter
hit the line for 2 more. Nesmith made a yard at the line. Dumm punted 18 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 20. On a wide end run Russell gained 2 yards to the right, he yanked yard gain and a first down on the Aggie 35. Morgan's pass to Bushy was incomplete. Russell's quick kick was good for 68 yards and was downed
Dumn kicked short to Stoner on the Kansas 25, and Kansas drew a 15-yard penalty for interfering with a fair catch. The ball was returned to Stoner lost a yard. Graham fumbled but recovered for no gain. Morgan passed to Stoner over the goal line for a touchdown. Griffin for Churchill. Griffin scored. Griffin's try for extra point failed.
Nesmith hit the line for 5 yards. Dumm cut back for a 4-yard gain through tackle. Nesmith hit theline for 1 yard and a first down. Dumm left tackle for 2 yards. He plunged the line for 2 more. Dumm added 3 at the right end. Dumm punted 36 yards Russell who returned to the Kansas 94.
Griffing kicked to Dumm, who wu-
fled, and Mehringer carried the ball
20 yards to the Kansas 25. Dumm ran
left tackle for a yard. Beach made a
hit on a line. Dumm punted 40
yards to Stoner who was down on
the Angie 35.
Mehringer kicked off to Stoner who received a knee injury and Morgon's long pass to Churchill was incomplete. Stoner ran center for no gain. Stoner kicked out on the ball, and the Kanser scored.
917 Mass.
Probably the most fiercely fought game of the entire series was the 1908 game, played at Lawrence. The Kansas team of 1908 is still regarded by many Jayhawk fans as the greatest ever developed at Lawrence. It was all-victorious, defeating Nebraska 20 to 8 and winning 57-34. On it were such football giants as Reed, Carlson, Steele, Bond, Caldwell and Pleasant.
The Sooners are catching up with the Jayhawkers in the matter of football victories. Kansas has won 16 times, Oklahoma 11, and three games were ties. Kansas has scored 313 points to the two last years, 10 to 0, and 21 to 6, and appears to be in the midst of a short winning streep over Kansas.
Score; Kansas 0. Aggies 6.
Dunn made 7 yards at center.
Beach added 2. Dunn failed to gain.
Dunn punched 13 yards, and the ball was on the Wildcats 34. Kansas took time out.
Kvattenkirn smeared Morgan for a 14-yard loss on an attempted pass. Kraham made a yard at the skid. Skulr kicked 35 yards to the kicker. Koken kicked 35 yards to the Kansas 49.
Stoner's quick kick went out bounds on the Kansas 31.
Dumm ran right end for 20 yards
and broke his leg. Dumm gained 2 more on a lateral from Beach. Stoner knocked down Dumm's long pass to O'Neil and Baugh caught it.
"They were pretty good," he
Russell punted 45 yards to Harris who returned it 8 to the Aggie 35.
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Dumm hit center for 3 yards. Peterson slipped through for 3 more. Dumm crushed through for 9 yards and a first down on the Aggie 31.
Dumm's pass to Peterson gained 6 yards. Peterson reeled off 11 yards to the Aggie 18. Beach failed to gain. Peterson ran left tackle for 2 yards. Dumm made 3 at left end. Peterson made a yard on the fourth down and then back into the zone. Russell punted 54 yards to Harris who returned 25 to the Aurie 46.
Dumm lost a yard on a lateral from Beach as the third quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Dumm's long pass to Peterson was incomplete. Griffing stopped esmith for a 5-yard loss. Dumm punted 20 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 15.
Dunn tossed Russell for a 2-yard loss. Kansas drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. Graham made 2 at line up and was forced to make a first down. Russell made 4 yards and a first down on the Aggie 26. Graham hit the line for 3 yards. Russell ran right end for a 3-yard gain. Graham made 2 feet into the box. Russell ran 7 yards out of bounds on the Kansas 40.
Dumm's pass to Nesimh gained 26 yards and a first down on the Agile 34. Beach made a yard. Nesimh dropped Dumm's pass in the flat zone. Armstrong knocked Dumm's pass in forced out of bounds on his own 35-yard line.
Russell made a yard at right end. Gavin hit the ball off the ground. Russell hit the line for no gain. Russelle punted 35 yards to Manning who was down on the Carson 37.
down Manning's long pass to Hammers.
Another long pass by Manning was in
tightness. Damon punted 88 yards
of out bounds on the Agile 12.
Graham hit center for no gain. Russell made a yard at right duckle. Russell made a drive at left duckle.
Aggie 35. Russell failed to gain, ate
offside. Aggie slipped through for 18
yards, but the play was recalled and
Angies penalized 15 yards for holding
Russell made a yard at center. Bushy swept left oud for 3 yards. Stoneer fallen to gain. Stoneer punted H. Hill and returned to the Agnie 49-yard line.
For a
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we bought them right . . .
and we bought lots of them.
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We invite you to try on America's most beautiful coats . . . at less than America's present asking price.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Manning's long pass to Hayes was knocked down by Bushy. Manning's pass was intercepted by Morgan on the ground, which out of bounds for a 9-yard gain.
Walnut Room
$20 - $25 - $30
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich.
It's Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
Wiedemann's
Score: Kansas State 6, Kansas 0.
Stoner failed to gain as the Aggres
the game ended either failed to gain
as the game ended.
Graham made 3 yards and a first down on the Agile 47. Weller made 2 yards and a first down, called by Kansas and Kansas drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. Graham failed to draw.
The gates are open on Ober's Obercoat Display
Phone 182 Established 1868
Phone 182
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, met Thursday night in Fraser hall, and Mr. J. A. Regier, gr. presented for discussion the problem of Certification of Teachers in Kansas.
Luncheon
Served daily
11:30 a.m.
till
2:00 p. m.
35c
THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT "MARY ROSE"
By J. M. Barrie
Oct. 30, 31 - Nov. 1, 2, 3
Exchange Activity Ticket for Reserved Seat at office in basement of Green hall.
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket
for 3 plays, $1
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
Make Reservations at office in basement of Green Hall (Phone K.U. 174) 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.
1. (1) 0,
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