PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Given Long Chalk Talks on Missouri Plays
Skull Practice Also Includes Weaknesses Shown by Kansas in Its Games
MANY TO MAKE TRIP
Skull practice on Missouri plays and on further perfection of their own playing formations was the order of the day for the Jahawkers in yesterday afternoon's drill in preparation for the one and two-state strike at the place in Columbia on Saturday as the team would meet the Missouri homecoming card.
After a short session of lumbering up yesterday afternoon, the varsity was hurried into theVarsity classroom where they were given illustrated chalk talk on the Missouri running and passing attack, the Missouri style of defense, and comprehensive details of Kansas weaknesses as shown in previous games.
Run Dummy Plays
After the coaching staff had injected
much of its football pedagogy as the
sound could stand for one afternoon, the
Jayhawkers were sent out on the stadium field for dummy scrimmage against
the yearlings who were using the Missouri plays and formations as reported
by the scouts.
The varity first string—which is the designation used for those who started and saw service against the Ramblers—worked out in dummy scrimmage against the Missouri attack while rest of the squad earned more strenuous attacks against the best could show in an effort to strengthen replacements.
Seeking Strength at End
In an effort to bolster his wing and guard positions, Lindsay was working the Hammers brothers at ends and Woodrow Logan and Jimmie Brazil at guards. All four showed up well in last night's scrimmage and will, unoubtedly, see service against Missouri.
The status of "Swede" Hanson remains about the same with a very slim chance that he will get into the Missouri battle in the same style by George Sauer of Nebraska. He was among those of the other best beer story for 1832 was the Hotfut tail for little kiddies and adults.
With "Hobo Day" almost a sure shot for appearance Friday on the Hill, the student interest is gaining a fresh impetus which will reach its greatest intensity with the all-University rally scheduled for Friday morning in the auditorium at 11 o'clock. All students and administrators will be treated of insult in the contest, when Kansas fam would rather have the team win than any other game of the season.
Expect Good Crowd
It appears from all indications that a poorly crowd will accompany the team to Columbia on the special train and dozens of others are planning to make the trip by any vehicle that will stand the 150-add-mile trek.
The coaching staff announced today that the team would leave Lawrence Friday at 7:38 p.m. on the Santa Fe to Kansas City. The team will take the Wabush into Columbia and live, sleep, and eat on the train all the time they are away from home. The team will leave Colombia soon after the spring break. Lawrence early Sunday morning.
Coaches Allen and Lindsey of Kansas and Cardiofeel and Brower of Missouri will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a Buncheon in Kansas City.
The officials announced for the Kansas-Missouri game are: Referee, E. C Quigley, St. Marys; ampire, Dwight Roahm, Washburn; head lineman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown; field judge, E. D. Dennie, Brown.
Sport Shorts
--of the world's greatest athlete.
Embassidic dissent of this view was expressed by Dr. Marcer, dean of the School of University of Pennsylvania and co-competitor with Thorpe in the 1912 Olympics. Thorpe is described by him as the most resourceful athlete of all time. "When Thorpe was training for the 1912 Olympics, he concentrated on only three events, the 1,500 meters, the javelin, and the discus." Dr. Marcer asserted that Thorpe had not been trained in the pole vault under the underhand grip rather than the superior overhand grip. The morning Thorpe was to compete in this even Dr. Marcer showed him how to use the overhand grip, enabling him to go over the mark of 10 feet.
The Olympic record is both Bauss aid arguments for both sides. Bauch excels in five events and Thorpe excels in five. On the basis of total points, however, Bauch's record is the
Evidently, the depression has hit Missouri University as well as other schools in the conference, for there have been no cuts, mats, or pictures of the Tigers sent out to the Kansas this year. Or perhaps it is due to the fact that Cardee does not let him see that he is keeping them in the dark so their opponents won't recognize them when they meet on the gridiron.
The above is composed mostly of our own particular brand of column fattening and isn't supposed to be clear. But if we want much besides combinations of words.
We notice that the morning Times carries a head on the sport page to the effect that "K. U. is Football Mad." We presume that means the school is crazy about football rather than insurance. The news headline in either case for politics has been the chief topic of Hill conversation this week.
Olympic Coach Places Bausch First in Contrast With Prowess of Thorpe
American sports writers are giving considerable space to a discussion of the relative athletic greatness of "Jarring Jim" Bausch present Olympic decadition champion and world's record-holder, and Indian jihadist Sushma Swajtob in 1912. A review of this discussion is given in a recent issue of the Literary Digest.
Bausch is placed abead of Thorpe by many of the leading sports authorities. 3a Pallock, of the Philadelphia Publi
The growing interest in politics on the Hill is stimulated by the senior class who will be the first to fare forth in search of work after the inauguration of Roosevelt and any party that will even promise that oblige men will get jobs is bound to attract the ears of its listeners.
A letter from Manhattan today stated that many fans of Kansas State watched Kansas against Notre Dame last Saturday. We quote in part: "People from the Knicks and the K. U. team. We're looking forward to a great battle here on the nineteenth when K. S. C. and Kansas meet. We do not feel that Missouri will be able to win all of the remarkable reversal of form shown by the Tigers at Missouri."
That, my friend is a real praise for it comes from a loyal fan of the University's sister school, the Kamee State University. "I love you," she says. Searles, dear old K. S. C. A. A. S.
We fully agree with the statement contained two paragraphs above with regard to the real battle on the nineteenth. There is no doubt of it, it's always a great fight, a clean one, an honorable one. We'd hardly be surprised. G, H P.
Hospital News
Maxine Luther, c'33, Helen Naylor, c'44, Peggy Perkins, fn'a'44, Dudley Brown, 133, and Lawrence Royer, c'36, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Letha Bunch, gr., and Ida Bell Howell, c36, were dismissed.
THE HOME OF THE STARS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
An Epic Rivaling "The Birth of a Nation"
Ledger, describing Bauch as, "the big T man from Kannas," says that Bauch is crowding the Indian for honors, and in the minds of many has displaced him. Bauch is rated first by Lawson Robertson, head coach of the 1923 United Olympic team. "Thorpe can do some things better than Bauch, but the latter's superior performance over other even more talented players is the greatest all-time," was Robertson's opinion. Robertson has coached many of the world's greatest athletes.
Also - Mickey Mouse Novelty - News
"LIFE BEGINS"
SUNDAY
DON'T MISS "AIR MAIL"
Beat Mizzou!
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW "HAT CHECK GIRL"
with
Sally Eilers - Ben Lyon
Ginger Rogers
Shows 3-7-9
Prices for Matinee and
Until 7 O'clock
20c
After 7,35c
Nebraska Will Play Tex
SATURDAY ONLY—
on the Scree
"HER MAD NIGHT"
You'll need that OBERCOAT at the game Saturday $ 14.75 to $ 35
Conway Tearle - Irene Rich
on the Stage
Featureting
PEPPY PEDRIO
and His
MILLION DOLLAR
GOLD STAR BAND
Game on Oct. 7 Will Renew Bible-Littlefield Rivalry
R. K. O. VODVIL
18 PEOPLE 18 ON THE STAGE
ALSO
STAGE WEDDING
AT 9 P.M. SHARP
STARTS FOR 3 DAYS
SUNDAY
Beat Mizzou!
Will ROGERS
in
TOO BUSY
TO WORK
FOX PICTURE
Austin, Texas, Nov. 10—(UP)Nebraska University and Texas University will clash in an intersectional football game next Oct. 7, it was announced today, renewing the rivalry of the Nebraska coach, Dana X. Bible, former coach at Texas A. M. and, with Coach "Jyle Littlefield, of Texas,
The contract talks for Nebraska to replace Missouri on the Texas schedule was signed yesterday, officials announced.
Linein, Neb., Nov. 10—(UP)—The complete 1933 football schedule for the University of Nebraska was announced today. The University of Texas was added today. The Nebraska schedule is:
NEBRASKA SCHEDULES NINE FOOTBALL GAMES FOR 1933
Freshman game Sept. 30; University of Texas at Lincoln, Oct. 7; Iowa State at Ames, Oct. 14; Kansas State at Manahawkin, Oct. 21; Oklahoma at Lincoln, Oct. 28; Pittsburgh at Pittsburg, Nov. 4; Kansas at Lincoln, Nov. 11; University of Texas at Lincoln, Nov. 25; Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 30.
Does Not Boil Off
No Odor
Lasts All Winter
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
Firestone
ANTI FREEZE
Track Meet Finals Today
Let Us Check Your Cooling System for Leaks
CARTER SERVICE
Scores of Organization Teams Are Close, With Kappa Sigs Leading
The sun's appearance today and the consequent warming up of the atmosphere indicated that a big crowd of intramural athletes will turn out for the final events of the inter-organism conference this afternoon at Memorial stadium.
Competition so far has been close, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi all batting neck and neck for the championship. Kappa Theta Pi had 44, and 45 pints, Delta Theta has 44, and Delta Theta Pi is a close third with 38.
The total points scored by other of the teams so far are as follows: Sig Alpha, 5313; Pii Pai, 261; S. P. E. K., Theta Tau, 201; Pii Gam, 60; Kayhawk
VARSITY
Home of the Lafayette
Tonight and Tomorrow
A Wedding Day Goes Bang!
But Faith Goes On and On
MATINEE NIGHTS
10c to All 10c-15c
Ladies of the Big House'
with
SYLVIA SIDNEY
GENE RAYMOND
SATURDAY
10c
TO ALL
20; Acacia, 19; Sigma Nu, 17; Delta Tau,
13; and A. T. O., 6.
TOUCH FOOTBALL SEMI-FINALS WILL BE PLAYED ON MONDAY
The semi-finals in touch football will be played on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the practice field, the intramural office announced Wednesday they will play Delta Upson and the Sigma Chi's will play Sigma Alpha Epion.
The winners of these two games will be matched in the finals for the championship.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Chi Omega last evening in volley ball by a score of 42 to 23. Filkin and Marshall were outstanding for the Chi Omega, and Sullivan and Throckmorton served well for the Pi Phis.
Pi Beta Phi Is Victor
The women's interclass volleyball tournament began this afternoon at 3:30, when the juniors played the freshmen. This game was set up from the beginning and ended with a 4:33 tomorrow. At 4:30 this afternoon, the sophomores played the seniors.
TRAVEL BY RAIL FOR LESS
ONE WAY TO
ROUND TRIP TO
Topeka ... 75c
Kansas City ... $1.10
Daily for tickets good or chair air or coaches only
Topeka $1.20
Kansas City $1.80
Tickets on sale; In-vehicle limit 1 day.
Limited edition on either of the 3 lines.
Week End Special ROUND TRIP TO
Kansas City ... $1.00
Tickets honored in chair cars and coaches only.
Sold for trains Friday afternoon, all day Saturday.
Return trip to be commenced before midnight Sunday.
Some line to be used in both directions.
TICKETS AT
Phone 76
Phone 32
Phone 76
THE BLACK PANTHER
"Nature in the Ran"—as portrayed by the great animal painter, Paul Branson . . . inspired by the natural ferocity of "Bagheera," the black panther in the famous painting "The Huntress" by Sidem Mild" and row tobacco have no place in cigarettes.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so these fine tobaccos, after proper
aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies