PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
Freshman Squad Uses Tulsa Plays Against Regulars
Dummy Scrimmage Occupies Most of Yesterdays Workout; Drill on Signals
Real football weather greeted the Jayhawkers to their practice field yesterday, and Ad Lindsay gave the Kansas crew a real workout.
The schedule of events for yesterday was about the same as the day before with the exception of a dummy scrimmage at 7 p.m. on Thursday, formations of the Tulsa Hurricanes.
Backfield candidates under the direction of Lindsey and Dr. Allen worked on plays and formations, while Mike Getto took charge of the linenes and put them through some charging exercises.
The cool weather put more zip into the Jahyawkers as they are prepared for the Tulsa game, Saturday. The camp of the Jahyawkers was flying the flag of enthusiasm an there was no hint of over-confidence among any of the rridsters.
Downtown coaches and football followers were assembled at the sidelines of the practice field yesterday with the expectations of seeing a real scrimmage period, but to their disappointment, Coach Lindsey put the footballers through a dummy scrimmage. The yearlings of Coach Cox and Speed Atkeson, who had taken their preliminary workout in running Tulsa plays, were lined up against the first strength of the varsity.
After the first string of Jayhawkers had had their turn on both defense and offense, a receive team was called in to take their fling against the freshmen.
The "regulars" after finishing their dummy practice were taken to the opposite end of the field where they put in the rest of the afternoon running signals.
Men's Intramurals
The Sigma Chi's yesterday in a touch football game with the D. U.'s won by a score of 5 to 0 after taking an early advantage with a field goal. Embry playing left-half for the Sigma Chi's displayed a steady toe and from the thirty yard line made good his kick against a strong wind. Later in the second half Johnson caught one of the D. U.'s napping back of his own goal line which gave the Sigma Chi's an additional 2 points. Avery playing tackle for the D. U.'s showed considerable power but lacked speed on account of an injured knee.
Delta Tau's Score 7-0 Win
After a closely fought battle with the Phil Fai's, the Delta Tau's pushed over a touchdown which resulted as the only score of the game. Voran kicked the extra point making the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Delta Tau's.
The Collegians were defeated by the Kayhawks by a score of 6 to 0. E. Johnson playing right tackle for the Kayhawks crossed the goal line after rebounding from Smith the quarterback. The extra run was attempted but was unsuccessful.
The Kappa Sig's extended their possibilities for winning their division by defeating the A.T.O.'s 7 to 0. Jack Morrison playing in the Kappa Sig backfield was responsible for his team's 6
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1933 KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Front Row: Fred Harris, Lawrence B. Hammers, Columbus; John Peterson Kinfield; Ernest Jacne, Jeanne Pa. Cahill; Zvovinni Kvaaterik, Kansas City, Kan
Second Row  Clyde Hensley, Tulsa
Second Row  Tulsa University,
Bloomfield, Tulsa
Richard Weaver, Concordia, Warren Plaiskett,
Kansas City, Mo.; Woodrow Logan,
points. Asher scored the extra point making the total 7 to 0 in favor of the Kappa Sig's.
Delta Chi Springs Upset
Delta Chi produced an upset in the tennis team tournament yesterday by nosing out Beta Theta Pi 2-1. The defeat left Delta SigmaLambda and the Pigs in a tie for first place at the top of Division 4.
Murphy, Delta Chi, defeated Rickon-bacher, Beta, in the singles match 8-6, 7-5. Maxfield and Trotter defeated Williams and Edwards, 6-3, 6-3, to give the winners another point. Pout and Buehler, Beta, captured the final encounter from Stewart and Clark, 8-6, 6-2.
Women's Intramurals
The four ladders for the women horseshoe intramural games have been placed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. The names of all the participants have been arranged vertically on this ladder. Each woman may challenge any player within five books above herself. If the challenger wins she transfers her name to the hook of the one defeated, moving up the ladder, and places the name of the defeated on her hook.
At the end of the tournament the three players at the top of each ladder
This tournament has been going on for a week, however, not many matches have been played yet. The tournament will continue for about four more weeks, but more matches must be played in order to see who rightfully deserves to be at the top of the ladder.
Third Row: Devon Lemster, Valpera-
iso, Ind; Ray Brinkman, FT, Scott;
Rutherford Hayes, Hunter; Kenneth
Kell, Topeka; Dick O'Neil, Bartlesville,
Maryland; Dan Burke, Kansas City;
Cohen, Lawrence; Elwyn Dees,
Lorraine; Ed. Laub, Kansas City, Kan;
Leavenworth; Dick Farris, Garnett
Leavenworth; Dick Farris, Garnett
Sklar, Monongahela, Oka, Richard
Sklar, Monongahela, Oka, Richard
Volley Ball Groups Divided
The fifth volley ball game is to be played tonight at 8:15 when the Kappa Kappa Gamma's will play the Alpha Omicron Pi's. Four games in the tournament were completed Monday night. The different groups participating in the tournament have been divided into separate divisions. Each group will compete with the others in the same group.
The groups that participate in the different divisions are: Division 1—Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Watkins Hall.
Division 4-Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Division 3-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Division 2- I. W. W., T. N. T., Etc.
Independents, and Corbin Hall.
Score for the first round of the tennis matches must be handed into the gym immediately. The second round will start this week, however, the participants will not be announced until all of the scores for the first round are in.
Student Groups Will Attend Fair
Student Groups Will Attend Fair Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Students from both Christian and Stephens Colleges here will go to Chicago this month to attend the World's Fair. The Stephens College trip will start Oct. 12 and return Oct. 16. The Christian College tour will leave Oct. 13 and spend five days in Chicago. More than 100 girls from the two schools will make the trip.
Top Row; Ed Hall, Fulton, Mo.
Pete Mcheringer, Lawrence; Walter Payne, Lansing; Malwson, Newton;
Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond Dumm, Joshington; Ormard Columbus; Frank Walkins, Topeka; Ole Nesmith, Belleville, Bob White, Eliasworth.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cyclone Coach Praises Strong Nebraska Team
Light Practice Follows First Conference
Reversal
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18—Not at all discouraged by the defeat handed them by the powerful Nebraska team in their first Big Six game, Coach George F. Veenker and his Cyclones opened the week in spirited preparation for their next contest with Oklahoma at Norman Saturday.
The Cyclone coach expressed his belief that the Cornhuskers rank among the country's most powerful teams this fall, and commented on the deadly blocking, superb ball carrying and the precision which characterized Nebraska's offensive play Saturday.
Except for a few bruises, the players themselves are none the worse for the game. They have felt the terrific punch dealt by a pack of fine football players, but instead of feeling discouraged are able to correct mistakes made in that game.
The Cyclones opened the week's practice schedule with a light limbering-up drill yesterday, while those who failed to get into the Nebraska battle scrimmaged the freshman team.
Couch Veenker said that he would devote considerable time to offense this week in preparation for the Sooners.
Notre Dame Pictures at Patee
"Fighting Irish fail to score against the Jayhawkers" is one of the football scenes in the news real being shown at the Patee.
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Please mail or bring your $1.00 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
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