PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932 Jayhawkers Work on Passing Attack for Missouri Tilt Coach Lindsey Plans Special Tricks to Surprise Bengals in Game Saturday The Jayhawkers took the air yesterday afternoon and flipped forward passes all over the lot in an effort to get the Missouri Bengals who have suddenly stepped into the current football picture by developing an ability to make yards from scrimmage, and, for that matter, a scoring chance they would happen, cross opponent's goal lines. SECRET DRILL AGAIN Couch Lindsey, together with Line Coach Gait and Forrest C. Allen, worked long and late with the entire varity squad on the stadium field which was swept with a bitter cold wind, which did much to keep the Kansans on the move and put pep into the workout. The Kansas passing attack was functioning well yesterday afternoon with Smith, Dumm, and Nesmith doing the passing and Gridley, Schaake. These players were on the receiving end. The Kansas pass offense that scored early on Notre Dame is being somewhat revamped, although the type of football that Cardie teaches the Tigers is very much like the one used against displayed against Kansas Saturday. However, if news reports are to be credited, Court Heartly W. Anderson was not at all pleased with the showing of his protégés against the Jayhawkers and especially that part of them that had to do with the pass defense. Hammers Brothers Used Lindsey was working the Hummer's brothers, Burt and Jim, hard last evening in an effort to bobster his wing replacements which have suffered notably with the fact that Hanson will be unable to play against the Missourians, owing to a broken thumb received in Saturday's game. At first it was not so bad, but its injury was merely a spain, but a break shows it to be a clean break. Secret practice is still the order of the day for the Jayhawkers and the only opportunity that Kansas supporters have to watch the varsity is during the warming up period on McCook field early each afternoon. Lindsey is working on a few special tricks for the Missouri game and expects to be able to uncover something in the nature of a surprise when taking the field against the Bengals, Saturday just as he did when the famous Rambers were caught flat-footed in the first four minutes of Kansas' last game As the day approaches for the annual classic between the Universities of Missouri and Kansas, the interest in the game assumes far greater proportions than anyone could have believed possible early in the season and the crowd that witnesses the battle will probably exceed the 1830 crowd at Columbia when Kansas has won. The game will be of the same size: The game this year will be no such ramp for either team and the odds being quoted by the boys who follow the smart money are just about even with Kansas getting a little advantage in some quarters, and Missouri in others. On paper the teams do not appear evenly matched, but based on past battles the dope never counts and the under-dog usually wins—which will mean to Missouri by a narrow sowsk. Both Sides to Try Surprise Of course, the fact that Lindeney has something to say in the face he intends to mystify the Tigers is not to be taken as a pledge that the surprise will work out, for Frank Cardee the great "they stole our signal" coach at Missouri is attempting to do something sort of thing to handle the Kansas team. Lines Aid Bicyclists Harribaugh, Pa.-(UP)—White lines are painted on痛痛 highwayways for the convenience and use of blinds. A driver is given a license by an applicant for an automobile driver's license to the examining high way patrolman. The applicant was refused a driving permit until he learned the real purpose of the white lines or roads. Hailstones for Refrigerator Bancorp, Neh., (UP)—Chester Graff, farmer, filled his storm cave with hulstones after a severe storm last spring, and all summer and fall he used the stones in his refrigerator, not buying artificial ice. Watches and Listens to Games **Watches and Lists to Games** Madison, Wis. — (UP) — Whale Mrs. Harold Wilke and Mrs. Barton Bucke- l and the Purdue high school football game they listened to the Purdue-Wisconsin game over a radio installed in the car. Allphin Postpones Tryouts Members of Swimming Squad Will Report for Practice Tuesday Swimming tryouts have been postponed from tomorrow to Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Herbert G. Alphin, swimming instructor, announced today. This is due to the fact that members of the squad will be unable to report for training before that time. The move will be held in room 208 Hollis gymnasium. Mr. Allphin is urging all men on the squad to take the cold serum at the hospital. The serum, he stated, proved a species best year. Plans for telegraphic meets for the freshman squad will be announced later. Sport Shorts Leahie Edmonde of "Just As It Seems to Me" reputation has had the hammer out on the local folks here abutts during the past week or two. Last Saturday morning, Eddon devoted a column to tearing Evan Edwardes of the Journal-World up and down, and that morning he became the author of the failure of the fans to fill the stadium for the Notre Dame game. In all due respect to Mr. Edmonds, we are hardy able to see just how the actions of the athletic board of the University influenced the seat sale for the Netro Dame game. Perhaps, Mr. Edmonds is right; many some complicated system of pseudometaphyseis—an aptitude toward which he has often before shown inination. Undoubtedly, Mr. Edmunds has lost his logical reasoning powers in a maze of sarcasm, which once begun, seemed to disappear with a skeptic lack of facts to back his irony. The Haskell Indians are meeting the St. Louis Billikens this coming Friday night at Walsh stadium in St. Louis—the scene of the lone touchdown victory by Kansas when they played the Billikens two weeks ago. Coach "Lone Star" Dietz seems to have developed some sophistication of the old Indian teams after a disastrous early season schedule made the Braves one of the league's best. It was able to get with the Temple University Owls in Philadelphia last week, brings the Haskell stock upward and the Billikens or Riveters—as you wish—will do well to watch the fleet Robbie Garrison make a second "Little Rabbit" Weller. We are leaving Friday afternoon for St. Louis where we will take in the St. Louis-Haskell game that night and then his himself over to Columbia for battle-to-real between the Tigers and the Jawaharvens Saturday afternoon. We thought our troubles were over the wrestling with such names as Monroe and Saturday. Now, we see a Jabranninger in the Missouri Iaucon. Oh, well! KFKU Wednesday 6 p. m.-Debate: "Is tungible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?" Thursday 2:30 p. m.- Elementary German lessons. E. F. Engel, professor of German. 2:45 p. m.- The Schools and Equality program. W. J. Twente, pro- drome of education. 6 p.m.-Couch E. S. Listen of Baker University will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, in the Athletic Interview. Intramural Calendar Nov. 14-First events inter-school track meet. Nov. 10- Semi-finals inter-organization touch football. Nov. 15- Open cross country Tom. Nov. 15-Finals of inter-organization: touch football. - 1. Each woman must present to * * the dean of women the written per- * mation of her parents. - Nov. 17—Final events inter-school truth treat - Women who plan to attend the * KU-IU game at Columbia, Nov. 12, must comply with the following * rules: 2. Each woman must sign out at * the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of de- parture, the time of return, the date of return, and the name of the chaperone. three times. Nov. 15—Open cross country run. HELEN HEASTON, President of W.S.G.A. * * * * * * * * Track Events Tomorrow Will Determine Winners Beat Mizzou Saturday! Kappa Sig's Still Hold Lead Phi Delts and Betas Close Second **winners in the inter-organization track meet will be determined tomorrow when the final events are run off the field. The weather is not very well suited for a track meet, we will go ahead and run the final, anyway." E.R. Elbelt On account of the closeness of the scores much interest has been worked up over the final events tomorrow night, no one is able to tell definitely how the organizations will place in the various events, because all have come so closely together in the previous contests. So far, three teams have fought neck and neck for top position in the standings. In the two rounds which have preceded, Kappa Sigma has held a small lead, with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi crowding close. According to present standings, Delta Sigma has 45 points, Phi Delta Theta has 44, and Beta Theta Pi is third with 38, Sigma Alpha Epion, has a position to win the meet, having a point total of $33\frac{1}{2}$ points. Tamorrow's events will be: 120-yard low hurdles, medley relay, javelin throw, and the 120-yard dash. Retas May Threaten Beta Theta Pi bi in George Benson a runner who should take individual time to develop standing a chance of taking first or second in the 129-yard low hurdles. Case is also power to the Beta proas, as he has already made many years of running. The Phil Dhi, at present in second place in the team standings, bank their hopes of taking the team prize in the 229-yard dash in Siebert, Rogers and Neal. Benson, Beta, has beaten all three of these three men, but they are all fast and may be able to take the team prize. The Phil Dhi power in the hurdles and jovietin is not known, although they have played well against them. They play with Soelber and Neal running the 229, Wright running the 440, and Doubhee the 880. Phi Delts Point for 220 Kappa Sigma is the team most respected by the others competing. They have shown strength in every field of THANKS GIVING HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS competition thus far, and are give a fine chance to take tomorrow's alliance. fast dash man and hurdler, to expect to turn in a performance to tomorrow which will help bring the decision to the Kappa Sigs. The meet will start at 4:30 on the Memorial stadium track, E. R. Elbel said today. HALF FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP ABOUT GOOD GOING on all trains of Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 26, and to points within 200 miles, Nov. 27. NORTH—NORTHWEST W E S T—SOUTHWEST E A S T—SOUTHEAST Women's Intramurals RETURN GO Nov. 23 and 24 ALSO Nov. 25-26-27 Tickets honored in couches and chairs; also in sleeping and parlor car on payment of usual charges for space occupied. The faculty team defeated Corbin hall in the first volleyball game last winning by a score of 37 to 25. Brown won by a score of 39 to 38 on Corbin played a good game. dy midnight Nov. 29 Faculty and Independents Win For information, tickets and reservations SANTA FE E. 7th St., Phone 32 The Independents took a close lift from TNT by a score of 12 to 27. Armstrong was outstanding for the Independents, and Gapour was outgoing for the TNTS. ROCK ISLAND 2nd & Maple Sts., Phone 76 Tonight at 7:30, Watkins hall will play Alpha Chi Omega, and at 8:15, Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi. Standings of the teams entered in the women's intramural volley ball tournament are as follows: Games Won Games Los Division I UNION PACIFIC 2nd & Maple Sts., Phone 76 Alpha Xi Delga 0 Alpha Omicron I 1 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 Kappa Kappa G 2 Pi Beta Phi 0 Alpha Omega 0 Chi Omega 2 Beta Beta 2 Wakirkalls hail 2 UNION PACIFIC Division 1 TNT 0 IWW 3 Independent 2 Faculty 1 TNT 0 IWW 3 Independent 2 Faculty 1 DIVISION Fitshi Phi Alpha 1 0 Delta Zea 2 0 Alpha Gamma Delta 1 Alpha Pi Delta 1 Men's Intramurals Intra-organization touch *football matches last night found Pk I. K A. Sigma Epi Escalon, and Delta Epsilon in an upet to 0, the Sig Eps downed the Tringle, 7; 3; and Delta Chi crushed the Kappa Eka Kappas 25 The Little Theatre of Big Hits Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices Semi-finals in the touch football tournament have been postponed until Monday, E. R. EiBel, manager of intramural athletics said today. Because several of the contestants wanted to go home, they were advised to run the semi-finals off then instead of Friday as announced. Representatives from the D. U.'s, S. A. Es, Alpha Kappa Pau, and Sigma Chi, division winners who will play in the semi-finals, are to meet at 1:15 for games for opponents in the semi-finals. Boston—(UP)—America's first chocolate mill is still in operation here after 152 years of continuous production. It is the Walter Baker & Company, Inc., plant, now owned by General Foods Corporation. First Chocolate Mill Still Runs Shows 3-7-9 THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Ends Tonite! "Blessed Event" Lee Trapy - Mary Brian Act - Novelty - News The game last night marked the first this year which the Wi K. A.'s have won. Their touchdown came from a pass which was caught by Reynolds and converted into a touchdown. In winning from the Kappa Ea Kappes, Delta Chi showed considerable strength on offense. Their scores were divided between Kappa Kruft, Kraft, LE, E; and Warner, QE, 12. None of the games last night were significant in the determining of winners of the four divisions An Epic Rivaling "The Birth of a Nation" Julia King's Candies We Just Received a Fresh Shipment of and sold 11 pounds the first afternoon. he sold 11 pounds the first interview Priced Right — 25¢ up SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BOTH FOR 49c While it lasts 50c Gold Medal Tooth Paste 50c Gold Medal Shaving Cream While it lasts Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Where Students Go Phone 678 -Correct in Style and at Prices Within Reach of Eveyone. Warm Clothes for Armistice Day Warm Clothes for the K.U.-M.U. Game Overcoats Topcoats Raincoats Corduroy Jackets Corduroy Jackets Leather Vest Leather Coats Leather Blouses Stetson Hats Pigskin Gloves Pigkin Gloves Lined Gloves Silk Mufflers Wool Mufflers Wool Hose Special Showing $1895 POLO CLOTH TOP COATS Sleeveness Sweaters Turtle-neck Sweaters Slipover Sweaters Manhattan Shirts You'll like these clothes You'll like the prices. Sugar Beet Pulp for Lambs We close at 12 o'clock Armistice Day Billing, Mont.-UUP) Sheep growers of Montana, Washington and Oregon have placed 80,000 lambs in this district to be dotted on sugar beet pulp from the refinery, county agents announce. As soon as the lambs have grown, they will be fitted with average weight of 67 pounds they will be shipped to market. Cat and Dog Shoot Man Find New Use for Straw Portland, Ore.—(UP)—Edward Love, 35, returned sale from a hunting trip to Colorado. He leaped on the car. He leashed his loaded gun in a corner. The cat and dog started to咬 and knocked the gun down. It was charged and a bullet hit Love in the right. Linking. Sweden — (UIP) → A new way to utilize ordinary straw has been found here and a factory will be started to produce it as the new material for the building industry. Business Forms Printing that tells a convincing story and creates an attractive impression is the kind done here. PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. After Pygmalion— Union Fountain A sandwich and hot chocolate at the Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Battery Service Matinee 3:00 Night 7:15-9:00 For Quick WHEN ITSAN PHONE "Sally of 25c Bring the Whole Family the Subway" ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk TONIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT- Entire Family Admitted for Mat. 10-15c Night 10-20c Tomorrow - Friday GENE SIDNEY SYLVIA RAYMOND LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE A Garrison Gallery DICKINSON TODAY - TOMORROW - FEL