PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1932
Lindsey's Charges Prepare for Hard Game at St. Louis
Billiken Tilt One of Four Remaining Tests on Jayhawker's Schedule
M. U. SQUAD IMPROVES
Working out in a driving, cold wind the K.U. varsity squad today hit the ball in preparation of the forthcoming game to be played against St. Louis University on either this Friday night or next Saturday afternoon.
No New Plays Used
Coach Adrian Lindsey drove his charges hard and long in signal practice and the perfecting of the formations against the Cornhuskens on Saturday.
No New Fees Used
Lindsey was not attempting to drill his squirt in any new plays, beating content with polishing the various line and movement. She added an advantage against Nebraska. The Kansas team worked hard and long on pass formations with an emphasis on blocking, and on protecting the passer.
There is no sign of a let up in the squad. Every man on the varsity is working with the same drive and spirit that has characterized the team since Lindsey's advent as head man on the football] coaching staff.
The defeat of Kansas by Nebraska doesn't mean that the team is ready to give up. In fact, from all appearances, the Kansers are at point of view. The Kansas squad is working harder than ever trying to make up for the tough luck it has experienced this season by making the greatest game in the remaining games on the schedule.
St. Louis Always Tough
**LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP**
The Houston team faces the schedule find the team meeting some of the powerhouse machinery of football. The game with St. Louis this weekend is a tough one as Coach "Chill" Washal's Billikens have been pretty hard to stop in the past. The fact that Loyola took it over has made this thing in this league. The Billikens were a strong team last year winning eight out of ten their games and finishing with a national ranking of 57 as compared with the Kansas ranking of 82. The Billikens are captained by Bill Killen, who was the best in the Middle West last year.
Following the St. Louis game, the Notre Dame Rambles come to Lawrence for the first of two scheduled games, the second to be played in South Bend next year. The Ramblers need no introduction.
Missouri No Set-Un
After Notre Dame, the Kansas team meets the Missouri Tigers who are piloted this year by Frank Carido, the all-American quarterback of two years ago, who is installing the Notre Dame system in the show-me school and from the appearance of his team against Iowa State last Saturday, the system seems to be taking effect. The Missouri game has been played, and there has been, no matter which one of the two-state rivals is the under-dog of the conference.
All in all, Kansas has a great chance to show a lot of football yet this season with four great teams yet to be met.
The curtain on the Kansas schedule will be rung down with the final game between Kansas State and Kansas on Nov. 19. The game will be played at Manhattan. This intra-state affair is always a hard game and the Aggies pack an answer this year despite the Oklahoma spring on last weekend.
Sport Shorts
--and thus this year has looked very good, particularly on defense. It is our hope that he will change his mind and stay in school and after talking with him, we feel sure that all of Stuck's strengths can be made to maximum effect are centered elsewhere than at the University. He wants to stay in school but other influences are bearing down heavily upon him.
-GH.P.
One of the downtown wags suggests that since Nebriaca made such monkeys out of the Kansas team last summer Van the Animal Man should be named
The above is mere reporting and doesn't reflect in any measure the opinion of this column. Our suggestion would be that Brinkley be named head mentor since the team seems to be the goat.
All joking aside. The conductor of this column is much depressed today what with getting behind in his work and such other academic matters, some one has taken exception, to the story defending the team yesterday, through the Campus Opinion column. Are we all cut up about that?
The coaching staff has for the past two weeks been emphasizing the fact that to make the Kansas team, the men have to show plenty of fight and work hard—not only in the training, but in finishing worksheets, it appears that there are several “little” men on the team that fill that prescription of Dr. Allen, Lindsey, and Getto.
It is a shame that the Kansas squad seems to be losing the services of Arch Stuck. He was a great wigman in 1980.
Quits the Squad
ARCH. STUCK
Arch Stuck, right end, who turned in his suit yesterday, "through with football."
Hornsby Joins Cardinals
Deposed Cub Manager to Play for St Louis Next Year
St. Louis, Oct. 25 — (UP) — Roger Hornby, manager as of manager of the Chicago Cubs last August, has signed a one-year player contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, President Sam Breadon announced today.
The contract provides that at the close of the 1933 season Hornsby will be given his unconditional release and thereafter will be free to sell his services to the highest bidder subject to the rules of the contract. Hornsby's salary was not announced.
The "Rajah" believes that at the age of 37 he can come back as a major league star, Breadon said.
"We believe 'Rog' is a great player. We think he will help us win the penchant next year. That is why we are signing him."
Results of second round open event in tennis and handball are due Oct. 27. Mr. Eibel said today.
Stuck Checks In Football Uniform and Quits School
Former All-Big Six End Decides to Return to Salina, but Offer no Persons
Reason
DENIES MANY RUMORS
Arch Stuck, all Big Six conference end in 1830, checked in his suit after football practice yesterday afternoon declaring he was leaving school, gutting football and returning to his home in Salina to go to work.
"There hasn't been any difficulty anywhere along the route. I haven't any excuse to offer, in fact, none is necessary. I am doing what is my privilege." Stuck declared, "and what I 'ink' is best for me."
Stuck had no statement to offer with regard to his rather sudden action other than he was through. "There is nothing wrong. I've just decided to quit football and school and go home and go to work." Stuck said.
Dr. F. C. Allen when asked about Stuck checking out, referred the inquirer to Stuck and to Coach Lindsay. The coach was the one who Stuck and the coaching staff was concerned." Coach Adrian Lindsey said last night. "Arch of a fine boy, I like him and we got along well," he said. "I was quitting and I told him that that was his privilege."
Stuck, who was the unimmunious selection of the football coaches, writers, and beakers in the 1950 Big Six All-conference selections, was one of the outstanding wingmen of this part of the country in 1950 and he looked like a
He did not return to school after the 1930 season due to finances and some small item of insignificance. The latter year he worked in Topedia last year, while working in Topedia last year.
PATEE
WHERE THE
PICTURE PLAY
Upon his return to school this fall, he was able to get a job as night police officer at the Lawrence station which closed on October 15. He then to him to work his way through school. There is no question of eligibility bothering Stuck at this time, according
Stuck denied runners that he was married and that he intended to return to Salina to play football with Kansas State, who worked out for a short time last spring.
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Elbel Announces Pentathlon
Weather Causes Postponement of Today's Track Meet Events
WEEKEND SPECIAL-
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NORMAN FOSTER
RICHARD BENNETT
First events in the inter-organization track meet which we be conducted at the stadium this afternoon have been postponed on account of inclement weather. The second group of events which were scheduled for Thursday will be run off as announced by the team, with athletics, said today. The date on which events on today's schedule will be run off will be announced later, he said.
STARTS
SUNDAY
“GRAND HOTEL”
At the same time he postponed the inter-organization track meet, Elbel announced that the open pentathlon will be conducted next Monday and Tuesday, and that the open track meet will occur on Nov. 7 and 8. These events are to come to anyone who wishes to enter.
Events included in the open pentathlon are: 200 meter run, 1500 meter run, broad jump, javelin throw, and discus throw.
The open track meet will consist of the same events as scheduled for the inter-organization meet.
The prizes will be for individual achievement and not on the basis of team points.
MOTHER DROWNS CHILDREN
THREATENED BY STARVATION
Mattono, Il., Oct. 22—(U)P) Mrs Inez Carroll, 28-year-old widow fed poison to her three children and then drowned them in a hotel babtutton because she would "rather see them dad than hunry."
Mrs. Carroll was in a critical condition herself from poison. She pleaded with physicians to allow her to die and confessed, the officers said, that she brought the children her from Chicago especially to kill them.
Inter-School Contesis Progress
Inter-school playground ball, introduced this year for the first time, has been participated in by nine teams Games have been brisk and interesting, and the new sport has been called a success by R. E. Ellen, manager of intratourism at Baldwin-Mcdonald's games were announced today by Senior Manager Jack McDonald, c23, as follows:
Team Won
Business 1
Laws 3
Engineers 2
Graduate 0
Medics 0
College 1
Faculty 0
Education 1
Pharmacy 1
--tory by Stoltenberg and Ebling, back-leek men who contributed 12 points apiece. Bend, end; Ironnath; quarter; and Darrah, halfback, also registered touchdowns. Swainy, right guard, completed the scoring when he fell on the ball behind the A. T. O. goal line for a safety.
Intramurals
--tory by Stoltenberg and Ebling, back-leek men who contributed 12 points apiece. Bend, end; Ironnath; quarter; and Darrah, halfback, also registered touchdowns. Swainy, right guard, completed the scoring when he fell on the ball behind the A. T. O. goal line for a safety.
Oct. 29—Handball singles and doubles
Oct. 29—Tennis doubles.
Play in inter-organization tennis, horseback, and handball matches has progressed to the second round. The schedule of dates on which second round matches are announced tournied by E. R. Elbebel,介于 inter-mural athletics. The schedule:
Oct. 28 -ennis singles.
Oct. 23 -Horseshoe singles and doub-
lies.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was led to vie-
Oct. 28—Tennis singles.
Yesterday's inter-organization touch football games resulted in walkways for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Kappa. A crucial crash caused a defiance to the A, T, O, G' 4 to 0, running up the highest score which has been made in touch football this year. Delta Chi, last year's champions, were humiliated by the D, U, G', the score
Horseshoes in Second Round
The Princess Marries the Page
Edna St. Vincent Millay
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E. R. Elibel, manager of intramural athletics said this morning that he remembers no touch football score which higher than the Big Alp's last night.
In beating the Delta Chs 28 to 0, the D. U.S. scoring was divided between two ends and two backfield men. Gift-turned downups, while Phillips, fullback registered 12 points. Jorgensen, quarter, made the other two tallies by drop kicking points after touchdowns. The School of Law and the School of Business both had better ball players than the Graduate School or the faculty. The Laws beat the Graduate School 8 to 3, and the School of Education defended the faculty 13 to
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WESTERN PICKWICK
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Standing of Contestants
Miss Doris Dixon Leads Monday Night.
Miss Doris Dixon 702,164
Miss Bublash Trent 696,292
Miss Jo Zoolier 684,140
Miss Fern Woodway 673,400
Miss Elizabeth Shawnee 661,232
Miss Drew Dairy 661,232
Miss Pauline Durrell 659,836
Miss E. J. Van Stratten 655,720
Miss Irene Bell 652,224
Tom Swerey 540,948
Lane Friendepa 540,948
James Calvert 314,368
James Calvert 327,956
Alen Lahrenbach 326,440
Mary L. Eatenbaugh 288,616
Olive Lane 183,012
The end of the FIRST PERIOD in the Patee Theater-Lawrence Sanitary Creamery SHOWER of GOLD contest brought some excitement to a considerable change in the line up. With less than three weeks until the prizes will be awarded, the relative standing of candidates as indicated by Monday night is as follows:
Help Your Favorite Candidate
Send the Kansan home.
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these fine tobacco, 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.
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That package of mild Luckies
"I write man a better book, grisha a better sermon, or a match better morsure than the neighbor, that he build his house in the woods, the wood will make a master at his show." — Robert F. Dennison.
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