PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nebraska Leads As Big Six Race Draws Near End
Kansas and Kansas State to Meet in Crucial Contest at Manhattan Saturday
NOW TIED FOR THIRD
Big Six Standings
W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Of.
Neb. W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Of.
Okla. 3 1 0 1 000 38 12
Kan. State 3 1 0 800 66 42
Kansas 2 2 0 500 69 42
Missouri 2 5 0 500 69 42
Iowa 1 2 1 375 14 38
Indiana 1 2 1 400 18 8
(Tie games counts as half game won half game lost.)
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Hospital Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14—(UP) The 1932 Big Six football season, replete with colorful intersectional games and intense conference rivalry, nears a close week with the champion still uncrowned.
The Nebraska Cornhoppers are leading with three victories and no defeats, but face stem competition from Oklahoma at Norman Saturday and from Kansas at Tulsa Sunday. Oklahoma is in second place with three wins and one defeat.
Other Big Six eleven complete their schedules Saturday. Kansas plays Kansas State at Manhattan. Iowa state meets Drake of the Missouri Valley at Kentucky.
Panthers Lucky to Get Tie
Nebraska carried its right to the Big Six crown last Saturday by holding the Golden Painters of Pittsburgh to a secrealess tie before a crowd of 20,000. The crowd was the midwest with a string of impressive victories over Notre Dame, Army, and Pennsylvania.
Before the game was over, however, Jack Sutherland's powerful team had been played almost off its feet, been thrust back time after time by Nebraska's powerful line and should consider itself fortunate to gain the tie.
Missouri Off Guard
For three times Nebraska drove within scoring distance of Pit's goal line. Once, the ball was on the twoyard line. Again, in the closing minute, the ball went deep into Pit's territory and then failed on an attempted place kick.
Kansas's passing attack, Carrie Smith to Elmer Schank, gave the Jayhawkers a 7 to 9 victory over Missouri in their forty-first annual game at Columbia.
for three quarters, Percy Gill, Missouri punt, held off Kansas attacks with his long twisting spirals. Then, in the fourth quarter, the K. U. eleven drove to within scoring distance, on the Tiger 30-yard line.
Missouri's defense swaited down three running plays and Kansas had gained only two yards. With eight yards to go in the first half, the Rams Schaikos called for a forward pass.
Oklahoma Again in Form
Missouri, expecting him to play an orthodox打斗, was caught flat-footed as Smith stepped back to pass and ran. "I was going," she wrote from the eight-yard line.
Okahama Again in Form
Okahoma, virtually eliminated from championship competition by an upset defeat from Missouri, returned to winning field. State with a 19 to 12 victory. Snow and cold weather held the crowd to 1,000.
Kansas State regulars, loafing over an open date, watched their reserves
VARSITY
Home of the Jbhawk
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00
Tonite and Tomorrow
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
played by
CLIVE BROOK
The Man You Would Pick
to Play the Part
ADDED SPECIAL
K.U.-M.U. FOOTBALL PICTURES
Matinee Night
10-15c 10-20c
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Entire Family for
Showing "Soul of the Streets"
25c
play a scoreless tie with the Aggie freshmen.
Big Six Football, Nov. 19 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhat-
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
*Lown State vs. Drake at Ames.
*Non-conference.
Watch For
'THE GOLDEN WEST'
The Greatest Picture
of the Red Man Since
American Civil War
Sport Shorts
Columbia — (Special) — One of the smallest homecoming crowds in the last decade witnessed this football festival between Kansas and Missouri. Only 11,000 prosperous citizens braved the heat to gate the gates at the Missouri stadium.
The Missouri cheerleaders were as colorful as usual turning flip flops, tumbling, and what not, as they ran off the Tiger yells.
But everyone took notice as the drum major of the Kansas band strutten down the field before the game started. He brought up three bands that were present. The other two bands were the Missouri band and the Joplin Legion drum corps.
We thought that we were through with firework displays after the last Kansas home game, but sure enough, the Missouri officials provided the visitors with suitable fireworks display and now we expect it anywhere we go.
Governor Henry Coulfield of Missouri and Governor Harry Woodring of Kansas posed for the photographers between halves of the game.
After all the picture taking, the Ku Ku's, about 30 strong, marched up and down the field, having nothing else to do.
At the start of the second half, Missouri made its only show of power. Hattfield took the opening kick-off and with a wedge formation for interference, returned to Kansas six-foray. Tigers had one first down after this but no more.
S. K.
Dick O'Neil tossed his helmet to the sidelines about two minutes before the half ended and did not use it thereafter during the game. And he was getting through to spill many of the Tiger end runs.
It was one of the quietest homecomings we have ever witnessed. It must be that old man depression and his gang are closing in on the homecoming
Hospital News
Catherine Hartley, c39, Maxine Luther c33, Edward Wheeler, c34, and Corbin Shepard, c34 were dismissed from the weekend. Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Jack Rieder, e36, was admitted today.
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON
**TONITE - TOMORROW**
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-25c till 7. 10-35c after 7.
Dodging Work Was His Business
MARIAN NIXON
DICK POWELL
From the story "Tabla" by
Bryan Williams
Oklahoma Sees Threat in Ever-Scoring Huskers
Starts WEDNESDAY
The Epic Thriller
"AIR MAIL"
Sooners Have Won Only Two Out of 11 Games With Nebraska
Coming---
"The Mask of
Fu Man Chu"
ORLADMNIA-NEDEB SCK-ORLE
1912 - Oklahoma 0, 7 Nebraska 44
1913 - Oklahoma 0, 8 Nebraska 44
1914 - Oklahoma 0, 9 Nebraska 44
1915 - Oklahoma 0, 10 Nebraska 44
1916 - Oklahoma 0, 11 Nebraska 44
1917 - Oklahoma 0, 12 Nebraska 44
1918 - Oklahoma 0, 13 Nebraska 44
1919 - Oklahoma 0, 14 Nebraska 44
1920 - Oklahoma 0, 15 Nebraska 44
1921 - Oklahoma 0, 16 Nebraska 44
1922 - Oklahoma 0, 17 Nebraska 44
1923 - Oklahoma 0, 18 Nebraska 44
1924 - Oklahoma 0, 19 Nebraska 44
1925 - Oklahoma 0, 20 Nebraska 44
1926 - Oklahoma 0, 21 Nebraska 44
1927 - Oklahoma 0, 22 Nebraska 44
1928 - Oklahoma 0, 23 Nebraska 44
1929 - Oklahoma 0, 24 Nebraska 44
1930 - Oklahoma 0, 25 Nebraska 44
1931 - Oklahoma 0, 26 Nebraska 44
OKLAHOMA-NEBRASKA SCORES
7R
Norman, Nov. 14—(Special)—When Nebraska is moved to Norman next Saturday for the final home game on Oklahoma's 1924 schedule, it tennin in back of the previous football games between the two schools, never has a Cornhusker team failed to score on a Sooner one. Nebraska has won seven of those eleven games, tied two, lost two and scored 223 points to win as many. Never has an Oklahoma team defeated Nebraska at Lincoln. Both Sooner victories were secured at Norman, Bennett Owen's Sooners of 1924 winning 14 to 7 and Adrian Lindsey's Sooners of 1806 trummining 25 to 7, with 67 wins. Owen Field
the two schools have played two the games and in each, Oklahoma made the most yards and first downs, if that would Makeoon fans feel any better. At Omaha in 1974 a 1-7 result and it is 22-22 that 22 occurred a spectacular 13-13 draw.
999
Last year the Cormikers won, 13 to 0, at Lincoln in the mud. Sauer scoring both touchdowns one a 46-yard run and two a 52-yard pass in yellow with an intercepted pass.
This season Nehrasla has won all of its Big Six conference games and Oklahoma has won three out of four, loosely only the one to Missouri a week ago.
Come Before 7 O'clock at Matinee Prices. 25c
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
Men's Intramurals
ENDS
TUESDAY
LORETTA
YOUNG
ERIC
LINDEN
ALINE
MacMAHON
In starting the winter's program of inter-school basketball competition, E. R. Elibel, manager of intrumal athletics, has set dates on which schools competing in the tournament may practice in Robinson gymnasium.
...moves audi-
ences to tears, to laugh-
ter, to hope, to knowledge
of what goes on in other
lives, other hearts.
Added Units Musical Comedy Cartoon-News
Basketball Season Begins
Our Turkey Week Special
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
Several hours this week remain open for other teams which would like to practice in the gym. From 5 to 6 and from 9:30 to 10:30 Monday and Tuesday, from 9:30 to 10:30 Thursday and the hour from 9:30 to 10:30 Thursday and the three hours from 7:30 to 10:30 Friday are not in use. Teams wishing to avail themselves of the gym at one of these periods should make their arrangements with Mr. Elbait at the athletic office.
The schedule for these practice sessions, as announced today by Mr. Elbel, is as follows: Monday, Nov. 14, Pharmacy, 7.30 to 8.30; Law, 8.30 to 9.30; Wednesday, 7.30 to 8.30; Business, 6 to 8 Engineering, 7.30 to 8.30; Business, 6 to 8 Engineering, College, 7.30 to 10.30; Thursday, Nov. 17, Education, 5 to 6; Friday, Nov. 18, Medicine, 5 to
To Everybody ..
Matinee and Nite
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Nancy Carroll
Lilyan Tashman
Horseshoe Finals Soon
Play in the interorganization horse-shoe tournament has progressed to the final round. The drawings for this round are as follows: Kesley, D. Chi; Robinson, Beta; Mayo, Jake; Dowkov, Acacia; Greenleaf, Beta; Morgan,
10c
"SCARLET DAWN"
Also
Comedy - Cartoon
Novelty - News
ONLY
Beta, bye; Heter, Theta Tau, vs. Marcelius, Delta Chi; Leuch, Kappa Sig, bye; Case, Beta, bye
Tournament Results Due
A poster on the bulletin board at the athletic office gives the following dates:
11am - basketball courtscrasson,
and handball matches are due.
Singles, final drawings, first round,
Tuesday, Nov. 5; second round by
Wednesday, Nov. 16; doubles, final
drawing, first round, Wednesday, Nov.
16; second round doubles by Friday,
Nov. 18.
Horseshoes
Harvestes
Singles, first round first round by Wednesday, Nov. 16; second round by Friday. Nov. 18; open singles, first round by Wednesday, Nov. 16; second round by Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Handball
**Tentacles**
Singles, fourth round, by Thursday Nov. 17; doubles, fourth round, by Wednesday, Nov. 16.
"The interorganization track meet, repeatedly having been postponed on account of cold weather, will be run off tomorrow night." E R. Eibl, manager of intrumenal athletics, said today that the game would permit "events to be run tomorrow night; are medley relay, low hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the javelin throw. Touch football tonight found four teams competing in the semi-finals. In the second round, the Chli plays Sigma Alpha Spalina, while Alka Kappa Psl plays Delta Upsilon.
$1.50 UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
Special leaves Lawrence 10 a.m.
Special arrives Manhattan 12 o'clock
ON THIS SPECIAL
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
"Cheapest and Safest Way to Go"
Round Trip $1.50
Special leaves Manhattan 6:30 p. m.
Special arrives Lawrence 8 p. m.
MANHATTAN AND RETURN
NOVEMBER, 19
"Let's all go together and whip the Wild Cats"
PHONE AGENT — 76
1017 Mass.
This Is Turkey Week. Be Sure to Get Yours at Our Shop.
Bring in your shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mar
11 W. 9th
When Down Town--for the rest of the year
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
Wiedemann's
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only $3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawke
Roads the Kansan"
---
They're Milder
Calling a cigarette mild doesn't make it mild. Chesterfield starts at the beginning, by using the right kind of mild, ripe tobacco . . . Then Chesterfield ages and cures its tobacco just right. And scientific research has perfected a unique method of "Cross-Blending" that makes Chesterfield consistently milder and better-tasting.
© 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
AS PURE AS SCIENCE CAN MAKE CIGARETTES