PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1932
Lindsey Prepares for Tiger Attack With New Defense
Starting Jayhawkers Take Light Workout, While Rest of Squad Play Frosh
MISSOURI IS FEARED
Couch Adrian Lindsey fears the Mourning Tigers, who hit their stride in the display of a fine running attack that has stunned the Norman last Saturday afternoon.
In consequence, Lindsey drilled his varsity squail in a defense against this new Carido threat in a dripping rain on McCook field yesterday, afternoon.
The Jayhawkers who started and played the most of the game against the Ramblers were given a sort of holiday, merely going their way. The track track about three times before going to the shows, while the members of the squad who did not see service in Saturday's game bore the brunt of the workout against them.
N. Johnson Scouts Tigers
N. Johnson Scores Tigers
NeilJobson of Norman, who scouted the game in place of the defense, was in charge of the big Six conference twice-mile race he Saturday afternoon, reported by mall a detailed account of the Missouri offense and with this before him Lindsay started his season in classic of the Missouri valley
On offense, Lindey worked his aquain in further perfection of the passing attack which was a constant threat to Kansas. He was also unable for the Kansas touchdown. Missouri is a threat in the air, too, and Lindey is attempting to develop a defense against its passes that will be difficult for the Kansas flashed against Kansas this year.
The Kansas squail is in good physical condition although some of the team took an awful pounding from the Notre Dame linemen and secondary defenders. They would have to injure one only sufficiently to render them hospital cases and the Kansas team will go into the Missouri game in the fall to prove that the result during camouflage this week.
Missouri could get no better than a scoreless lee with Iowa State while Kansas was able to make four touchdowns against the Cyclones who could not cross the Kansas goal line. The record of huge scores registered against Missouri early in the season helps give Kansas the paper advantage, but in the final classic clash between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers.
Coach Ad Lindsey, who predicted the defeat of Oklahoma by the Tigers, fours Missouri.
Season's Record of
Varsity to Striumage Frost
This afternoon the varsity will be for the entire period and practice in the dome, where the image in Lindsey's efforts to stave off an upset of the dope which at this date and on paper favors Kansas with considerable advantage, despite the failure of Oklahoma after Oklahoma had been Kansas.
Kansas 10 Missouri
13 Denver 12 0 Northwestern 27
6 Oklahoma 21 0 Texas
26 Iowa State 0 6 Kansas State 65
10 Minnesota 0 6 Kansas State 25
6 St Louis 0 6 Washington U, 14
6 Donore Dane 24 0 OKlahoma 6
7720
Men's Intramurals
Golf Tourney to Start
Competition in the open golf tournament will get under way at 3:30 Thursday afternoon on the K. U. course, when the three first round matches will be played off. Nineteen men have entered, all but six of them having drawn byes for the first round of play. All second round matches will be played on Monday afternoon E H Elibel, manager of the annual athletics, said today.
Fairings for the first and second rounds are as follows: First round: Miller v. Pittman, Hill v. Sanderson, Butler v. Leonard. Second round: Grant v. Collier, Hellman v. Kay, Klein v. Allen, Smith v. Kinnell, Penebend v. Steeling, Breedert v. Foster, Smith, Iron-sniff v. winner of Hill-Sanderson match, and Murphy v. winner of Butler-Leonard match.
Pansze's Hand Broken
Norman, Okla., Nov. 8—(UP)-Art Pansze, feettail back on the University of Oklahoma team, suffered a broken hand in Saturday's game with Missouri. The Bengals were also hardened. Lewie Hardage said Pansze would be out of the game for at least 10 days.
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
PAST K.U.-M.U. SCORES
Kan 22 Mo 8
12 4 M
14 12
14 12
10 10
26 0
16 0
12 4
12 4
36 6
6 6
12 18 5
17 17
5 5
29 4
24 0
0 4
0 0
0 4
10 4
6 12
6 12
3 6
3 3
Totals, 443 285
Games won 21 19
Tied. 5
Sport Shorts
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A new dim Bausch story has come to light in the Nov. 12 issue of the Literary Digest:
"As a shrinking violet Bauch has is on Art Shirts, Dizzy Dean, and other well known 'T' men. The Olympic athletes in camp near Los Angeles used to egg Bauch on to bigger and better boasts. At the end of the first five events in the decathlon last summer, the athletes better than his best previous record.
"I ttl not only won the decathlon, but I ttl break the world's record, too," he confided to the whole village. He made good his boast, scoring 84.622 points. "While he was receiving the congregation's congratulations, he cleared his throat and said:
"That was nothing. I would have scored 8,600 if I had been feeling well." "Jim," interrupted Lawson Robertson, the American coach, who is a rare humorist, "did you ever have group picture taken of yourself?"
These sports writers are versatile follows; we noticed Phil Edwards, sports writer for the Journal-World, at a golf tournament, "Pygmalion" for his paper. Probably, we shall see some rare stuff in the Journal-World tonight, like Frances Wilson was thrown for a ten-yard loss as it seemed to beapt her lines it charging.
The pessimists, who have been saying since the Notre Dame-Kansas game that the Rambler saddles up in their uniforms, can be drawn to draw a better gate when the two teams meet next year at South Bend, are all wet. Notre Dame was fighting every minute for every inch she got. She would take some lineman who was in the game.
Every Notre Dame play is calculated to be a touchdown play and when the play clicks, those long runs like the ones made against Kansas, are the replay that helps him and away goes the play. Dr. Isaiore Anderson was the old eagle-eye watching the Notre Dame team Saturday and penalized them several times for holding—which may be famous Notre Dame blocking system.
Don't misunderstand us, we are bringing forth no alliab; it is *good* clean game, hard fought, but those penalties got us to wondering a little about this holding business and after certain discreet inquiries, we learn that the Ramblers go in for that sort of thing in a big way. They're clever about it, though, which is the thing with breaking any rule or law. G.H.P.
Red Cross Asks More Flour Philadelphia—(UP) A request for 10,000,000 additional flour of flour for distribution in Philadelphia has been made by the American Red Cross vainin Chapter of the American Red Cross to its national headquarters.
VARSITY
Matinee Evening
3:00 7:15-9:00
Walter HUSTON
TOMORROW FAMILY DAY Entire Family Admitted for
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Dorothy Revier
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Touch Football Contest Proceeds to Semi-Finals
Sigma Chi is the only team which reached the semi-finals without having won every game. Sigma Alpha Episcopi came through the entire program of five games without an upset. Sigma Chi tied one game at the first of the year, but took their division by hosting only other championship contenders.
Sig Alph, D.U., Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi to Compete
'Sally of the Subway'
Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon assured themselves of a place in the semifinals of the inter-organization touch football tournament last night when the D. U's womens from Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi pit down the Tau Ten, 12 to 10.
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Semi-final touch football events will be played off next Friday night, while the finals are to be conducted Nov. 14. Besides the two games last night which decided division winners, Phil Dhlta Theta continued its touch football victories by btesting Delta Tau Delta, 6 to 3 in five minutes from the running in their first game when they were better 3 to 9 by the D. U's.
Women's Intramurals
The teams which will compete in the semi-finals are Sigma Alpha Epson, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Pa, and Delta Upsilon.
Class Hockey Teams Selected
The following women have been chosen to play on play basketball teams:
Freshman; Betty Parkinson (captain),
Hazel Ellis, Mary Irwin, Ernestine Seals, Ruth Shemaker, Eidna Niemann, Louise Montgomery, Ethel Forcy, and Barbara Berkley.
Sophloumes, Ann Kell (captain), Cecil Mitchell, Mitch Riley, Phelia Thelen, Jill Doyle, Nicole Perrin, Amanda Green, Mary Bess Doey, Lea Goggins, Bolah Jenkins, Muriel Williamson, and Lorraine Lawrence. Sophloumes, Dorothy Starr, Margaret Gregg, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Mary Boucher, Margaret Walker, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Charlotte Fox, Fern Baker, Dorothy Taylor, Meredith Flickin, Barbara Neuberbeer, and Betty Moore.
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Watkins Defeats Gamma Phi Beta
Watkins hall walked away with last night's velocity ball game, defeating Gamma Phi Beta, 55 to 21. Outstanding players for Watkins hall were Berkley, Lightburn, and Tayler, Bier and Stindler played a good game for the Gamma Phi's.
The schedule of the game follows:
Thursday, Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m, m, sen-
士or juniors vs sophomores
Friday, Nov. 11, 4:30 p.m, m, juniors
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 3:30 p.m, m, juniors
vs sophomores
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 3:30 p.m, juniors
vs seniors; 4:30 p.m, men,innen vr.
sophomores
Monday, Nov. 21, 4:30 p.m, men, seniors
At 7:30 tonight, Corbin hall is scheduled to play the Faculty, and at 8:15 the Independents will play the T. N. T's.
Delta Tau Upper Classman Win
For the first time in 16 years, the upperclassmen of Delta Tau Deltan won their annual freshman - upperclassman football game last Sunday morning. The team played before a crowd of spectators of members and alumni here for the Notre Dame game.
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No raw tobaccos in Luckies thats why they're so mild
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