TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
PAGE FOUR
Allen and Lindsey Keep Morale High for Tilt With Irish
First Squad Only Runs Signals as Rest Cure for Game With Notre Dame Eleven
NO NEW CASUALTIES
Working his second string and reserves against the freshmen yesterday afternoon, Coach Adrain Lindsay had his first string work out or in the quarterback position at the quarterback post, Dunn and Smith at halves and Plaisset at fullback.
In his first string line we burcham, at center, Akteon and Kvaternik, at guards, Clawson and Mehringer, at tuckles, and Casini or O'Nell, at ends. This is the team that bore the brunt of the St. Louis game, with the exception of Olille Nesthoff, who was calling signals for the second team.
Lindsey was evidently giving his varsity first stringing a rest after the pounding; they took from the Billkens in St. Louis last Friday night. There was no new injuries resulting from the St. Louis molee.
Second String Scrimpage Fresh
**Second String Seriimage Fresh**
The second string in its workout sequence, played at the Notre Dame plays that Chief Seoul H. W. "Bill" Hargis brought back from the Pit-Notre Dame game, was not included in the early part of the seriimage.
The team got to clicking later in the afternoon and was stopping the frost pretty much at will, and often throwing them for losses. Of the Notre Dame lateral passes, as executed by the freshmen, were intercepted and run over by the defensive magers. Brinkman took one of them over, and J. Hammers took the other
In the lineup opposing the fresh Leub was working at the fullback post, Nesmith at quarter on offense and at half on defense, Brinkman at the other half, and Weaver playing on defense on defense and halfback on offense.
In the line attempting to solve the freshman's Notre Dame tactics were Hanson and J. Hammers at ends, Zvolanek and Brazil at tackles, Dees and Campbell at guards, and Watkins at the nivot position.
The spirit of both the variety and freshman elevenes was running high, last evening, and both lines were charging hard and fast and the backfields were coming in fast on defense to make their tackles, and running their plays with a zip and that presages a real battle for the Ramblers next Saturday. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, and Coaches Lindsay, Logan, and CO, were putting a lot of pet talk over to both teams, so they were the ones hold made it appear to be effective salute-talk. Dr. Allen was firing them up with a bag-line about the "spirit of St. Louis" which seemed to be the needed spark.
Spirit is High
The Jayhawkers have it within their power to make a great showing against Notre Dame in the Memorial Stadium next Saturday before one of the greatest crowds that has ever witnessed a football game at Lawrence.
Members of the team are optimistic about the game with the Ramblers Saturday and, although they won't so or even admit the possibilities of their opponents, they are of such high level of morality as part of the Fighting Irish is possible.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football Scores F fairly Close
Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Delta Upsilon moved one step near
the championships of their divisions
last night when they won their touch
football games. Sigma Chi beat Sigma
Nu by a close 3 to 0 score, S.A.E bet
the Phi Fai's 7 to 0, and the DUUs won
the CLEK's 13 to 0. In the fourth game,
Gamma Chi Delta beat K H A, K.
13 to 12.
The kicking too of Emberg, Sigma Chi fullback, saved the game for the Sigma Chi's last night. Sigma Nu fought all the time, and lost the game only through the three points registered by Emberg's field goal.
Sigma Alpha Epilon, in beating the Pio F's 0-3, to keep their record of no game loss and moved into an ex-team with a great record. Their's was also a close game, the score being made by frommith, guard. Dar-shar, quarterback, added the point after
Phi Gamma Delta had a close contest in their match with Pi K. A. last night. Only by the margin of one point did they succeed in downing the Pi K. A. 13 to 12. Clermens, half back, with a well-placed drop kick after touchdown, Harmon, Phi Gam left end, made the other 12 points for his team while Hartley registered the two touchdowns for the Pi K. A.'s.
to 0, the DUF's practically assured themselves of a place in the semi-final round of play. In order to win their playoff series against Alpha with Alkapton Lambda, Nov. 5. Their 13 to 9 victory last night saw Butler, left half, and Philips, fullback, score the touchdowns. Jorgenson, who added the extra point after touchdown.
Three Pentathlon Events Give Ed Hall High Score
Gordon Gray, Second, Held Back by Showing in 200-Meter Run
Winning first in the 200-meter run, second in the javelin, and third in the discus. Ed Hall, c36, captured the first day's events in the open penthythm tournament (c36). 388. Gordon Gray, promising weight man, was a close second in the first events with 1516.613. In winning second, Gray got first in the discus and javelin, but made only a fair showing. Only 17 points behind Hall's mark.
Points scored by other contestants in the order in which they placed:
Francis, 106/85, Graves, 163/78, 167/85,
Coburn, 133/85, Talszky, 73/75, 713/85,
713/90, Fearon, 497.75,
Hall astonished pentathon fans by his mark of 22.8 in the 200-meter. Officials said that the mark he set yesterday is good for a man in training who is running on a warm day. The contestant yesterday tightened up the contestants' leg muscles and made it difficult to make a good time in the running event.
In winning from Kappa Eta Kappa 13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
If Gordon Gray could have placed high in the 200-meter race he would have taken the meet yesterday with his firsts in the discus and javelin. As it was, however, Hall placed high in both of these events which Gray won and then added 800 points to his score by his fine performance in the 200-meter.
Today's events which will conclude the pentathlon, are to be the broad jump and the 1800 meter run. Hall is said to have bounced jumped 20 feet, and he would win this event. It is uncertain, however, how far he will jump today, and his ability in the long run is not very well known. One of the contestants with a knee injury on the first day is likely to take the second day's events and win the pentathlon.
L. End
1—Kosky 44
2—Canale 19
3—Vairo 26
4—Vairo 26
I. End
Q. Back
1—Jaskwhich
2—Vejar
3—Murphy
4—Boland
Send the Kansas home.
In the decathlon, as it is conducted today, 1,000 points are given to contestants who equal the 1912 record set in the decathlon. The points are cut according to that mark their points are cut according to the proximity of their mark to the 1912 record. If, on the other hand, they can better that record, points are cut according to the margin by which they beat it.
The Notre Dame Ramblers run a beef this year. Gone are the light weight teams that used to raise so much havoc with opponents. A glance at the above table of the first four Irish teams fails to reveal a lineman of less poundage than 175. In the back-field, the weight is not so pronounced, but there are a few of the men who are of good size especially among the
Although none of the entries in the local intramural pentathlon are expected to register 1,000 points in any of their five events, they will be scored on the same basis as the Olympic decathlon, nevertheless.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
THE GREATER DICKINSON
(183) Krenuse 6
(192) Leeding 5
(192) Barstow 4
(192) Leeding 5
In computing scores for the decadion, Olympic officials take as a basis the best mark set in each of the ten events in the Olympic games of 1912. These marks are not those which were made by decathlon contestants, but are those set by individuals entered in each special event.
here Are the Weights on a Carload of Notre Dame Beef
STARTS WEDNESDAY- ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Tallulah Bankhead
"FAITHLESS"
L. Guard
Shows 3-7-9 Prices Till 7, 10-25c After 7, 10-25c
The scoring method for the open pentation, an intramural contest, first events of which were conducted last night, will be precisely the same as that used in the decathlon of the Olympic games. An intricate scoring table, adapted from the Olympic system, and trained by a team coach at the University of Kansas, is the means by which the points for each man are determined.
"ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"
ALSO
1,000 Feet of Local Movies
ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWNS
(164)
(150)
(153)
(165)
"GRAND HOTEL"
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Weekend Special - Starts Thursday Laurel and Hardy "Pack Up Your Troubles"
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
49 (220) Hirsch 36
(210) Wunice 84
49 (220) Schiralli 77
(210) Wunice 84
Only the Patee Could Give It to You - And at Honest Dependable Prices
MAT 25c NITE 15c KIDDIES 10c
Doors Open| Mat. 2.30 Nite. 6:20 Shows 7-9
Intranural Meet on Plan Devised by Former K.U. Coach
(188) Alexander 74
(129) Gorman 51
(175) Robinson 76
(125) Gorman 51
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History
Starts Sun.— "Trouble in Paradise"
Olympic Scoring System Adopted for Pentathlon
'BLESSED EVENT Will Be Here Sunday
POSITIVELY ENDS TOMORROW
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence
Soon 'Cabin in the Cotton'
Hit After Hit and Still They Come
No Wonder Our Shows Are The Talk of the Town
1-Lukat 48 (18a)
2-Koken 48 (18a)
3-McGuff 9 (17)
4-LaBorne 17 (18)
fullbacks, who range from 180 to 190 pounds.
R. Guard
L. Half
R. End
66 (204) Host 11 (175)
(204) DeVore 11 (181)
82 (190) Rascher 20 (188)
(190) DeVore 57 (151)
(181) Green 32 (15) Kurch
(190) Flym 62 (15) Rouch
(200) Pvarkiv 68 (15) Rouch
(200) Pierce 53 (15) Rouch
(190) Pierce 62 (15) Rouch
R. Half
1 - Mellinovich 30 (185)
2 - Banas 67
3 - Leonard 34 (190)
4 - Hagan 29 (190)
F. Back
In the second game, the Independentists defeated the Faculty, 30 to 26. Parkinson garnered 16 points for the Independents, while Armstrong also played well. On the
I. W.W. defeated Corbin hull in volleyball, 47 to 27, in the first game of last evening. For Corbin hall, Bernstorf was good on serves, and R. Montgomery, Ridings, and Niemann played an outstanding floor game. Each member scored 10. W.T. team played excellent volleyball, Hunter being outstanding on serves.
In a wrestling bout at Turner hall last night Mack Springer, 354, former amateur welterweight champion of Colorado Springs, wrestled "Wildest" Sullivan of Toppea. Springer threw Sullivan in the first fall and Sullivan won the final. The total time of the matte was 30 minutes. It ended in a draw.
1-Brunoheau 12 (185)
2-Sheetucktie 17 (160)
3-Tobin 33 (185)
4-Costello 17 (185)
Kirkville, Mo. — (UP) — Kirkville High School will play the rest of the season with its football captain and six other first-string men some place besides on the field. Coach Fred Schwenberg and the six men for breaking training rules.
Women's Intramurals
ables as Jakowich, Lukats, Bruneanbe, and Melinkovin, averages 181 pounds which is no high school team weight in anybody's league.
The backfields do not hit such a high average, but it is reported that they make up in speed what they lack in beef. The first string, with such not-
The second string backfield is some-
what lighter, averaging a mere 171. The third team backfield—which may be
started against Kansas—averages 173,
and the fourth set of backs averages
174.
average above the 100-pound mark.
The so-called first string listed above averages 133 pounds from end to end; the second string 195; the third, 122; and the fourth hits the scales for 133 pounds or almost 14 stone.
Faculty team, M. Lawson and Cushing were outstanding.
The first game scheduled for this evening is between Chi Omega and Watkins hall, and the second game between Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega has been moved up to 9 p.m.
Horseshoe to Third Round Drawings for the third round of the women's intramural horseshoe tournament as are follows:
D. Taylor, Watkins hall, vs. winner of Lawrence-Lanning match.
SPECIALS
Protect Radiator with adequate Anti-Freeze.
Carter Service
FOR WINTER:
Change Gear Grease.
Check Cooling System for
Leak.
D. Lightburn, Watkins hall, vs. E. Morgan, I.W.W.
H. McMahon, Watkins hall, vs. winner of Isbell-Yates match.
F. Baker, I.W.W., vs. winner of Fornew-Moore match.
Results of these matches should be returned in by Friday.
VARSITY
Home of the Jahway
— Ends Tonight
Victor McLaglen
in
"Rackety Rax"
Allan Dinehart
Wednesday Family Day Entire Family for 25c
Showing— "The Gorilla Ship"
Thursday - Friday
Fredric March
in Dr. Je'rell and Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Matinee Nights
3:00 7:15-9:00
Candidates in Shower of Gold Campaign Sponsored by Patee - Lawrence Sanitary Creamery Are Neck and Neck.
Nearly A Dead Heat
As the Third Period in the big SHOWER OF GOLD CAMPAIGN draws to a close, eight candidates are within striking distance of the Grand Prize—$500 in Gold—and any of the first twelve are contenders who are all dangerous. The past week a tremendous vote was polled. The relative standing of the candidates as indicated by votes turned into their account is as follows:
Miss Jo Zollin    1,265,012
Miss Doris Ilyse    1,156,172
Miss Buela Trent    1,180,724
Miss Elizabeth Shawnee 1,178,437
Miss Fern Shewroad 1,106,964
Miss Pauline Darrell 1,165,217
Mrs. E. J. Van Straten 1,152,720
Mrs. Virginia Dye 1,140,229
Mrs. Irene Bell 992,855
Tom Sweeney 985,724
Miss Helen Harmon 963,320
Miss Jane Fitzpatrick 931,389
Calvert 852,466
Miss Lena Allenbern 476,257
Miss Mary L. Earlbaugh 440,623
Help Your Favorite — NOW
Send the Kansan home.
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 folkks 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