PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt With Hurricanes
Chalk Talks and Varsity Tryouts for Kickers Comprises Team's Practice
The Jayhawkers took the practice field yesterday in preparation for their meeting of the Tulsa Hurricanes, their first game to be played in Tulsa, Saturday.
Owing to the fact that the Tulsa team has beaten the Oklahoma Sooners, by a count of 20-6, Coach Lindsay does by no means take the game Saturday as a setup. The Sooners, it will be the Big Six crown battle for the Big Six crown this year.
Yesterday's session was devoted to place-kicking, punting, passing, line charging and a defense against Tulaa formations.
Linemen Have Charging Drill
Assistant coach Gotto took charge of the linemen. He put them through some charging drills, while Coach Lindsay and Director Allen watched Dumm, Ole Nesmith, Harris and Brinkman do some punting. Each of these kickers got away several good punts, but Rray Dumm seemed to hold an advantage in distance.
Dick O'Neill and Ole Nesmith each took turns at some place-kicks, a large percentage of which were good.
After a chalk talk the squad returned to the field and to warm up took a lap around the gridiron. Then freshman coach Cox and his yearlings, who put up a good fight against the varsity reserves last Saturday, were called into the picture.
Fresh Use Tulsa Plays
The freshmen, in a dummy scrimimage executed the Tulsa formations against a variety eleven composed of Watkins, center; Sklar and Kwaterkin guards; Clawson and Mehringer, tackles; O'Neil and Casini, ends. Coach Lindsay stationed Beach, Dumm, Haford, Peterson, O. Nesmith and Hall in defensive backfield positions.
Several of the Jayhawkers were the Washburn-Tulsa game in Topeka last Friday night, and they were fully convinced of the strength of the Tulsa team. Some of the squad members stated that Tulsa had the heaviest team they had ever seen. The Hurricane team averages about 200 pounds.
One Loss Last Year
Elmer C. Henderson former Oberlin college star is coach of the Tula队 team He has as his assistants Tom Edwards, and Ross Baze.
The Hurricanes enjoyed as successful a season last year as any team in this section of the country. They won eight games out of nine, to score 175 points to 36 for their opponents. The Hurricanes beat Oklahoma by a 7-0 count of Oklahoma by a 7-0 count.
They have a very alert and aggressive team, based around Roy Berry. who is the speedster of the backfield. Last year he scored eight touchdowns on runs averaging 23 yards. Berry also kicked 15 successful place-kicks, after touchdowns, out of 22 attempts.
Men's Intramurals
Pi K. A. defeated Triangle yesterday afternoon, 8 to 0, in a touch football game. A touchdown and a safety brought in the scores for the Pi K. A's.
The Rounders defeated Kayhawks 7 to 6 in one of the most thrilling games played this season. Kayhawks scored first on a pass caught by Leifer, end, who stepped over the goal line. Rounders then came back, scored a touchdown, and kicked the extra point, to win the game.
Delta Chi won over Beta, 13 to 2 in a game yesterday afternoon. Touchdowns by Maxfield and Clark, and an extra point added by Masters, were made for the Delta Chi scores. A safety was the cause of the Betas only score.
Phi Chi defeated Theta Tau 6 to 0 in the other intramural tilt of the afternoon. Bentley, Phi Chi center, and the try for point was unsuccessful.
Pigs Win Three Tennis Matches
Pigs defeated Pi K. A. in all three of the tennis team matches. Brighton of the Pigs won over Hildreth, Pi K.A., in the singles match, 8-6, 5-7, 6-2. The first doubles match went to Austria and Sinley of Pigs, who defeated Oyler and Sellers, Pi K. A., 7-5, 7-5. Hutchinson and Johnson defeated Semning and Call, 6-3, 6-2, to give the Pigs their clean sweep.
Kappa Sig horseshoe tossers blanked the Phi Gams yesterday afternoon in the team play. Steeper and Lueck defeated Smith and Dornbs. Hitt and Leesch won over McGrew and Sloo, and Parker and Morrison took the last match from Rourke and Parks.
Sig Alphs Undefeated
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Pigs joined the ranks of the undefeated
tennis teams with decisive wins over Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha. Both matches were won by a 3-0 score.
Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, defeated Kemp, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1, 6-4. Both doubles also went to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Sails and Finchner winning over Sommers and Lake, 6-4, 6-1, while McGavic and Stoltenberg took the measure of Gough and Howell, 6-4, 8-6.
The Pigs were represented in the win column by Brighton in the singles and by the Austria-Linley and Hutchinson-Johnson teams in the doubles.
Horseshoe Tournament Begins
Nine players will compete in the open horseshoe tournament, according to the drawings announced by E. R. Eibel yesterday. Play will be conducted on the pyramid basis until early in November. The drawings are: Top Row: Max Jensen (1651), Second Row: Delmar Curry (2418J), Walter Campbell (1179). Third Row: Henry Thorne (2523M), Robert Simpson (2418J), Jack Silverwood (1338). Fourth Row: Herman Hauck (2418J), William Blizzard (1179), William Fincher (1042R).
Women's Intramurals
Four games in the women's intramural volleyball hall tournament were played last evening. Most of these games were slightly one sided, although the Ecteretra group closely matched the Independents until the second half. The resulting score for this group was 25 to 46 in favor of the Independents. The Independent line-up was: Parkinson, Mary Irwin, Armstrong, Moxley, Mildred Irwin, Stegougnis, Hatwick, Schroeder, and Biernacki. The team, Tatiana Brown, Marble, Waples, Hoover, Babcock, Hurton, Lawson, and Crosier. The score for the Gamma Phi Beta-Chi Omega game was 36 to 24 in favor of the Chi O's. The line-up for Gamma Phi was: Roby, Walter, Stanton, Sheldon, Allen, Bushmeyer, Jedlica, Bishop and Benton. The players for the Chi Omega were: Scott, Filkin, McReynolds, Purdy, Hall, Dornsel, Williamson. Hults and Farber.
Delta Zeta lost to Sigma Kappa 10 to 36. King, Butterfield, Cutlip, Miller, Rutter, Wolf, Wallace, Dunn and Hamm were the players for Delta Zeta. The line-up for Sigma Kappa was: Daniels Lanning, Christmann, Koch, Smith, Johnston, Zimmerman, Richerts and Pancreott.
The I.W.W. group won from T.N.T.
46-16. The line ups for the two teams were:
I.W.W.'s; Walker, Pendleton,
Pyle, Learned, Hunter, Montgomery,
Baker, Taylor and Edie; T.N.T.'s: Learner,
Humbrym, Doty, Fisher, Laurence,
Kennedy or Hjelm, Kell, Curd or
Baucher, and Rowland.
The next game of volley ball will be played tomorrow between Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Alpha Omicron Pi.
Basketball Squad Begins Practice Schedule Today
A score or more basketball players of the University of Kansas championship team began the season's drill today under Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach. The present schedule calls for an hour's practice Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week, for all candidates except those now out for football.
Six Last Year's Lettermen to Report for Play This Season
Graduation took four regulars, including Bill Johnson, star center; Elmer Schaake, Carl Benn, and Lawrence Filkin.
The other six lettermen of last year are again in school and are expected to be out for basketball this year. These are Robert Curd, Gordon Gray, Paul Harrington, Roy Klass, Ray Uriel, and Dick Wells. Others of last year's squad expected in the K. U lineup are Roberto Fonte, Phil Bagwell, Ormand Beech, Ry Brinkman, Ernest Casini, Kenneth Kell, C. Elwood Lauh, Robert Oley, Warren Plaskett, Richard O'Neil, Ernest Vanek, Bob White, and Ambrem Wolken.
Eleven of last year's freshman squad, all of whom received numerals, will return. They are: Francis Kappleman, John Peterton, Ray Ebbing, Fred Harrington, Todd Wilson, Greg Lamm, Jack Silverwood, Arliff Burns, Forrest Chapman, and Frank Affleck.
SCHEDULE TO BE CHANGED
Basketball Games Transferred to Clear
Auditorium for Christmas Vespers
A slight change in the basketball schedule was announced today by the athletic office, to clear the auditorium in ample time for the Christmas vespers. The exhibition game between Kansas and Kansas State, scheduled for Dec. 12, will be played here instead of at Manhattan, and the Dec. 15 game will accordingly be changed from Lawrence to Manhattan.
The schedule also provides for two games to be played with the University of Oklahoma, both here, and at Norman. Which of the two games is to be played, and which is to be the conference game will be determined at that time.
The Kansas basketball schedule now has 14 games, as follows:
*Dec. 12—Kansas State at Lawrence.
*Dec. 15—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 9—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 16—Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 24—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8 and 9—Oklahoma at Lawrence
one conference; one non-conference).
Feb. 16—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 19—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan.
March 1 and 2—Oklahoma at Norman.
(One conference; one non-conference.)
March 6—Missouri at Lawrence.
Non-conference.
Nebraska Tickets Received
Tickets on the 50-yard line for the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lincoln Armistice Day, have been received by the K. U. athletic office.
Men's Intramurals Begin Second Round of Play
Leaders in All Divisions Face Strong Opposition This Week
After having completed a full week's play, intramural touchball, handball and horseshoe teams began second round contests yesterday. Leaders in all divisions are scheduled to meet stiff opposition in their next struggles. Acacia beds Division 1 in the football league with two victories, although Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta each have a single win. Phi Delta Theta holds a similar place in Division 2. followed by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega with one game each. Second place is at stake this afternoon when the latter two groups meet in the feature game of the day.
Both leaders of Division 3 will meet tests this week when Chi Delta Sigma opposes Phi Chi while the Collegians
Four ties developed in the handball section as 16 teams played through opening rounds. Delta Tau Delta defei Phi Kappa Psi to the Kappa Sigma with a win over Alpha Tau Omega. In Division 2, Sigma Chi and Triangle turned in victories over Phi Gamma Delta and Kayhawks respectively. Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. The players as Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Deadlock in the third division. Betta Theta Pti trounced Delta Chi as did Acacia to Sigma Alpha Epsilon to complete the select group.
Horseshoe competition was evidenced as the groups suffered preliminary defeats. Five organizations moved to the front of the four divisions. They were Acacia, Triangle, Delta Sigma Lambda, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi.
Triple ties were prevalent in the tennis team events. Acacia and Sigma Phi Epison shared the honors in Division 1. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, both with a victory to their credit, tangle for the right to the top place in the second group with Kappa Eta Kappa, Collegians, Triangle and Kappa Sigma are at the lead of Division 3, while Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda and the Pigs have each won a match in the fourth division.
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© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
hesterfield
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