PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
Hard Scrimmage Prepares Varsity for Hurricanes
Freshmen Use Tulsa Plays to Good Advantage Against Veteran Jayhawkers
With only today's practice and a light workout Friday, the Jayhawkers must make every minute count in preparation for the Hurricane game in Tulsa, Saturday.
The success of the teams will rest upon the ability of the linenmen to open up holes. Each team presents a strong line with Tulsa holding a decided weight advantage. Hurricane backs also are heavier than the Jayhawker backfield.
Coach Lindsey used all the varsity candidates in yesterday's scrimmage. Although the Jayhawkers are going into the seventh week of practice, the coaches, Ad Linden, Mike Getto and Dr.Allen, are not forgetting to drill the footballers on fundamentals.
Time was given over yesterday to defense against the freshmen who used the plays of "Gloom Gus" Henderson, coach of the Golden Hurricanes. The yearlings with these formations were doing a good job of completing passes, on a spread play that put them from one side line to the other. All of the grounders was not only coming to be ever. Happgood and Decker, diminutive freshmen backs, chipped in several good runs to make some yardage for their team.
Kansas will be "on the spot" when they go into the Tulsa game, because of their great play against the Irish. Both teams will be trying to keep their records clean, as neither has been defeated this year.
Substitutions against the freshmen were not confined to one at a time, as Coach Lindsay changed the whole team. After the first string had been relieved by a reserve squad, they were put through a signal drill.
Bob White, playing halfback for the reserves, was knocked unconscious, when he was tackled on an attempted short end run. Although he was still groggy last night, Trainer Jimmy Cox said that he was in no way in danger.
Aggies Predict Hard Game
Statistics of Last Five Nebraska Games
Point to Close Battle
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 19—(Special) When Kansas State alumni get together they still sometimes sing a plaintive ditty entitled "Don't Send My Boy to Nebraska."
The song is particularly appropriate as Cornhuskers and Wildcats prepare for their seventeenth football meeting in the daylight Meeting Day feature here next Saturday.
Kansas State has been "sending its football boys to Nebraska" and entertaining the Huskers in Manhattan even since 1911, and the result has been one Wildcat victory, one tie, and 15 Nebraska victories. The Huskers have piled up something like 343 points to 43 for Kansas State.
Yet though the all-time record is so one-sided, the past five years have a different story to tell. True Nebraska has won four victories to Kansas State's one in those years, but the greatest number of points the Husker has been able to score is 10, and the greatest margin of victory has been 8 points in 1929. Nebraska has scored 40 points to Kansas State's 18 in those five years.
The lone Kansas State victory came in 1831 in the Nebraska stadium when Ray McMillin, Wildcat quarterback, found his team trailing 3 to 7 late in the game. Desperate, he dropped back deep in his own territory and tossed a long pass to "High Henry" Cronkite, 6 feet 5 inch Wildcat end, who later became an all-American. Cronkite shook off a Nebraska tackler and loped to a touchdown, the pass and run being 70 yards.
`PETE MEHRINGER,
Veteran Kansas Tackle
The Notre Dame Scholastic of Oct. 13 devoted four columns to the Kansas-Norte Dame game and added to a long list of other notable favorite write-up of the Kansas clever
"The Jayhawks, picked by everyone but themselves to suffer defeat, were successful in upsetting the dope mainly because their under rated line continually poured through the Notre Dame forward wall and raised havoc with the green-clad backs before they were able to get underway. Mehringer, Clawson, and Beach, of the visitors took turns spilling plays in their infancy.
Strong and aggressive, Mehringe will make a serious obstacle for Tulsa with his speed and smart attacks.
Rambler Paper Devotes Four Columns to Favorable Comments
Notre Dame Lauds Kansas
"Statistics show that Kansas outgained the Irish from scrimimage and made more yardage on passes."
"Johny Peterson was the leading Kay-U offensive threat. He circled the ends and bucked the line with much success.
On the following page they printed eleven comments on the game from leading newspapers throughout the country, all heaping glory on our now famous squad. Proving, we should say, that Notre Dame can take it and Kansas can dish it out.
Women's Intramurals
Della Dean Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was the outstanding player of last night's volley ball game. The Alpha Omicron Pi's held the Kappa's until the half and then Dodge stepped up and knocked a score of 20 points all at once. The final score was 46 to 25 in favor of the Kappa's. Alpha Omicron Pi's line consisted of: Imbene Beamer, Jessamine Jackson, Bedney Hinshaw, Duane Cole, Hilda Mae Bushey, Lois Lippert, La June Pierce, Alice Wesley, and Ruth Pyle. The Kappa players were: Della Dean Dodge, Ruth Breidental, Virginia Crook, Betty Tholen, Martha Dodge, Barbara Newbecker, Helen Callahan, Betty Shirk, and Betty Burke.
Tonight two more volley ball games will be played. At 7:30 the Alpha Phi will play in the Alpha Pi Delta, and at 8:15 Pi Beta Pi will complete with Watkins Hall.
New Heads for "The Shamrock"
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Raymond
Gaebler, St. Louis, and Lawrence
Smarr, Columbia, have been edited
and business manager of "The
Shamrock." University of Missouri
college of engineering magazine.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Increased Activity Shown in Intramurals
Leaders Are Being Selected in All Division
There are always special desserts, also. if you do not care for the meal
Whether it be a 25c or 30c Meal you will be pleased
Tournaments
With the fall intramural season approximately half completed, organizations are showing increased activity in all divisions of the tennis, handball, and horseshoe tournaments. Inactive players are gradually dropping to the lower rows while few contestants have retained their original top places.
The leaders in the tennis tournament are:
Division 1: Howard, Delta Tau Delta;
Horrison, Kappa Sigma, Masona, Migma
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Sigma Chi, Holtzoppel, Chi
Delta Sigma.
Division 3: Kincas, Phi Gamma
Delta; Kester, Phi Delta Theta; Foteet,
Katherine.
at the
CAFETERIA
Division 5: Clay Kappa Sigma; Hassaburg, Phil Delta Theta; Kenyon, Beta
Division 6: Trotter, Delta Chi; Fuller, Kappa Sigma; Johnson, Phi Kappa
The past week's play in the handball section was featured by the prominence of Kappa Sigma players in the top positions. The leaders:
Division 4: Curry, Collegeians; Willeo-
Acacia, Murphy, Delta Chi.
Division 7: Johnson, Collegians; Parsons,
Kappa Eta Kappa; Leidig, Kappa
To Start at Guard
Division 1: Black, Sigma Chi; Steeper Kappa Sigma; Bartlett, Phi Delta Theta. Division 2: Bell, Kappa Sigma; Asher Kappa Sigma; Howard, Delta Tau Delta Division 3: Morrison, Kappa Sigma Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Coogan, Delta
Division 8: Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega;
Division 9: Sigma, Brown, Phi
Gamma Delta
Division 5: Redmond, Kappa Sigma;
Alta Tau Omene, Alpha Epsilon; Evans,
Alta Tau Omene.
Division 4: Campbell, Kappa Sigma;
Stevens, Phi Delta Theta; White, Theta
Likewise in the horseshoe tournament the Kappa Sigma gained the greater number of the leading positions.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Parker, Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa Sigma Hardman, Hardman, Theta Tau Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta, Lueck Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Scott, Acacia; Warner,
Wilson; Division 4: Hitt, Kappa; Ott,
Mitt.
ELWYN DEES
Short, heavy and fast. this lineman he will start against Tulsa, can cause double for any opposing forward wall.
Cappa Sigma; Lamme; Phi Kappa Psi.
Cappa Sigma; Lamme; Phi Kappa Psi.
Hardy, Delta Chi; Murray, Delta Chi.
Division 6; Harris, Phi Kappa Psi;
Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau.
Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau.
Delta Tau Delta and Collegeians Remain in Top Divisions
WIN IN TENNIS PLAY
The Delta Tau Delta and the Collegiate tennis teams remained at the top of Divisions 2 and 3 respectively as a result of yesterday's victories. The former organization co-led a co-leader, Sigmapha Epsilon, 2-4 in the Philadelphia Epsilon, 2-4 in the Phi Gamma Delta 3-0.
Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, out-stroked Hedges by a 6-4, 8-6 margin. Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, tied the score by a 6-3, 8-6 win over McGavic and Burke in one of the doubles matches. Laldwig and Howard, Delta Tau Delta, scoring the winning point by defeating Sailes and Haney, 6-1, 10-8.
Curry, Collegians played Rice, Phi Gamma Delta, 6-1, 6-0, in the opening game of the afternoon. Clements and Langsdford outlasted Guernsey and Lyton, Phi Gamma Delta, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Johnson and Meriam completed the sweep at the expense of Parker and Phillips, 6-2, 6-4.
The Collegians won an intranural tennis match from the Phi Gam's by a decisive score of 3 to 0. The Delta Tau's won their match with the Sig Alpha's by a score of 2 to 1.
Announce Standings of Teams
The Intramural office has announced the stands of the various organizations which have participated in tennis, horseshoes, and handball. The results in handball on Oct. 18 are as follows: Kappa Sigma 87 points, Phi Deltal 35, Triangle 25, Delta Tau Deltal 23, Beta 20, Phi Psi 17, Theta Tau 14, Chi Deltai 15, SIG Ep 13, Signa Chi 9, Chi Deltala Signa Chi 9, Signa Chi 9, Alpha Tau Omega 6, Delta Signa Lambda 5, Delta Upsilon 2, sig Alpha 2, Phi Gam 1.
Tennis standings are as follows: Collegians 62, Kappa Sigs 49, Delta Tavera 20, Sigma Sig 15, Acacia 14, A.T.O. 11, Kayhawks 10, Phi Delt 10, Sigma 9, Phi Psi 10, K.E.K. 8, Theta Tau 5 Pi K.A. 4, Beta 3, Sig Ep 3, Delta Ups 2, Chi Delta Sig 2, Bayhawks 2, Sig Alp 2, Chi Delta Sig 2, Delta Sigma Lamla 2, Triangle 5.
The standing in horseshoes on Oct. 18 are as follows: Kappa Sig G9, Delta Chi 35, Phi Psi 15, Theta Tau 9, Triangle 9, Phi Delta 7, Beta 6, Acacia 6, Pi K.A. 4, Phi Gam 4, Delta Fold 4, Sigma Chi 4, Kayhawks 3, A.T.O. 3, Delta Sigma Lamba 3, Ep Sep 3, Delta Sigma 2, Sig Alph 0, Sigma Nu 0, Delta Tau 0.
IOWA RUNERS WILL MEET
DRAKE IN 2-MILE CONTEST
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 19 - Iowa State will meet drake in a 2-mile team race between halves of the Iowa State-Kansas State football game on State field, Armistice day.
This is the only fall race definitely scheduled for the Cyclone harriers, but Coach Robert Simpson is bargaining for additional runs with Iowa, Missouri, Drake and Grinnell, and a sprint medley with Nebraska.
KANSAS STATE GRID FANS
ALSO GET GAME REPORTS
Kansas State's out-of-town football games are being reported this fall on a tel-o-grid. This apparatus is similar to the gridgraph which is used here. The reports are sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalistic fraternity.
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