PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1933
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt Against Creighton
Coach Drills Men on Blocking; Reserves Will Use Notre Dame Formations
The Jayhawk football squad, after having won its opening contest of the 1934 season, took the practice field and began drilling into ripe crops, and some drill on fundamentals.
In preparation for the game with Creighton, Saturday, Coach Lindsay took his backfield candidates and put them through a long drill on blocking. The blocking of the backs won one of the weaknesses of the Jayhawks in Saturday's game. On several occasions, he didn't block because a back did not "get his man."
Assistant Couch Getto took charge of the linen and gave them some instructions on charging. The fundraiser was checked over again by the entire squad.
Reserves Use Irish Plays
Since Creefton uses the Notre Dame style of football, eleven reserves were given plays similar to those used by the team. The players they could run these plays against the varsity in a scrimmage today. With the Jachwahkers meeting the Creighton team this week and the Notre Dame team last season, images should prove very helpful.
Dick Sikar, who started at a guard position in last Saturday's game, was the only dywhaker to receive serious blows. He was bothered with some bruised ribs.
Seventy Fresh Farm report
Bothers from Phlox, who are
reported to be getting along in good
shape so that they will probably see
Seventy freshman football candidates reported yesterday afternoon for the initial practice and were sent through a two-hour drill on fundamentals. George "Speed" Atkinson, who has replaced Elmer Schake as the yearling coach, has been improving the charging tactics of his group numbering more than 40.
A wealth of backfill material was in evidence as Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox experimented with seven sets of old men on limbing up formations.
The largest gridator reporting yesterday afternoon was Clyde Moore, a 78-year-old who scales the tips at 200 pounds. Clyde is one of eight aspirants for the tackle
To Use New Tennis System
Intramural Director Announces Adoption of 'Ladder' System This Fall
The "diddler" system of determining the tennis champion in the interorganization division will be inaugurated this fall, according to the present plans of E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. The proposed method will take the form of a playoff when the full program of sports gets under way next Tuesday.
The project will divide the entry list into several divisions each to play as a separate unit. Players in each division will be placed in one of six rows of a table. All players from bottom row may challenge anyone in the two rows above him. Likewise
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HEPBURN is coming
Preparing for the Battles of the Gridiron
All over the country the football squad of the colleges and universities are getting ready for the season of gold contests. Our photograph shows Head Coach Chunice Crownley, one of the famous "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame University.
payers in other rows may advance by a successful challenge of a higher ranked plaver.
If one of the two entrants in the second row is defeated by the top-seeded player he may not rechallenge until the third row is played the number one man. Challenges are to be fitted in the intramural office and if accepted the one challenged must play within 48 hours or forift his position. The team winner is to be determined on a point basis and awarded to the winner of each match.
At the conclusion of five weeks of lay the first three players in each venn will be drawn together in an array to play for the individual championship.
The annual W. A. A. Pow-Wow will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. The main part of the afternoon will be devoted to the presentation of various stunts in order to show the new women on the Hill the numerous activities that the members of A. A. A. Pow-Wow will offer. Also the awards for the intramurals which were won last year by the different organizations will be presented.
Kansas State Wildcats Promise Tough Battles
Coach Bo McMillin's Squad Has 10 Lettermen Returning
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 26 — They lack the experience, the weight, and the natural ability that Big Six football teams have to do "go places and do things" counts for anything the 1933 Kansas State College eleven will be heard from before the Super Bowl.
Weight, experience, ability, there are on the squad, but not in the quantities needed for a stifle 5-squat schedule. Captain Ralph Graham combined them all three; so does George Daddox, 25 pounds sophomore tackle, and Tommy Breen, 30 pounds senior tackle, three or four other members of the squad, but a Big Six schedule now-days calls for a couple of dozen with that combination, before a team can be rated in the upper circles of the conference. The Wildcats cannot be rated by weight, so they must make to take the harder for the "select circle" before the season is over.
Eight letter men from last year and two from previous seasons is the nucleus around which Coach Bo McMillin must build his 1833 team.
Heading the hafecide veterans and heading the team, is Captain Ralph Graham, second high among the matts' scores last year and Kansas is still in "honor" honors which were won by another Kansas State captain, Henry Cronekite, a couple of seasons ago. He has been one of those with lightness of motion and speed which make him one of the state's best tennis players, and shiftiness which makes him not only "Running Ralph" but also threaten force 40 on vars.
Other letter backs are Tom Bushy of Belleville, 185 pound halfback who lacked only a couple of minutes of playing throughout every Big Six game full hull. H "R. Doe" Weller of Olde, who lettered under McMullen in 1982 won the NL MVP and quarterbacked the team from mid-season on last year; and R. J. Dolli, Ellinwood, blocking back who lettered two seasons ago.
Allen Is Pleased With Game
It takes 15 days for the average human body to recover from the loss of two consecutive nights' sleep.
Attendance of Opening Game Largest in History of Stadium
Satisfaction with everything connected with the Kansas-Warrensburg game, except the weather, was expressed yesterday by athletic officials. Coach A. Lindsey found that his men came through without serious injury, and the opportunity to try out a rookie gave him a good line on what to expect.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, was particularly well pleased with the attendance.
"It was the largest opening-game crowd we have had since we built the stadium, and was right close to 3000," Dr. Allen said. "More than 2000 students had their fees paid in time to attend games. Some of our son tickets have been sold to town-people of Lawrence and neighboring cities. Boy Scouts, the Joyhawk Juniors, and sales at the gate for the one game made up the balance. The decision set a sea was small, since only 35 paid admission for that section of the stadium."
Dr. Allen regrets that so many patrons found the stadium hot, but he added that by the time of the next home game—against Kansas State,
here Oct. 28—the sun will be welcomed.
Seats opposite the 40 and 50 yard lines are still being held for buyers of season tickets, with tickets for the three conference games, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Missouri at the price of the Kansas and Missouri games.
The Book Exchange Will Pay Cash
For the Following Books:
College Handbook of Composition-
Woolley and Scott
College Handbook of Company,
Woolley and Scott.
Historic Mastec, Hunting
Les Mis伯望s - Hugo.
科学 of Power - Wheeler.
Hist. of End Lit. Moody & Lovitt.
British Poetry Bros. Prose, I and II-
III.
Lovett, Lovett & Ecorn
Prin. of Econ. - Garver & Hanson.
Animal Biology - Lane.
Lab Guide in Zoology - Richard
Lab. Guide in Zoology—Richards.
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