PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 21,1932
Saturday's Games to Narrow Battle for Title to Two
Kansas Has High Hopes bu Is Subject to Buck Ague, United Press Writer Asserts
K-AGGIES ARE STRONG
Four Teams Eye Title
The Kansas-Nebraka and Kansas State-Oklahoma games promise to be right pert tussles, with all four teams eyeing the Big Six crown. The Iowa State-Missouri game seems to be a matter of how long the Missouri defense can stand up under the attack of Capt. Dick Grefe and Iowa State's other backs.
By RICHARD L. HARKNESS, '28
United Press, New York, correspondent
40-Yard Run Simple Matter
Kansas city, Mo. Oct. 21, (UP)—Toronto night—when the players' bruises have been announced and the omnipresent grandstand quarterbacks have replaced Saturday's three Big Six conference football games, the championship race should be narrowed down to two teams.
For nothing, nothing short of fire, famine, flood or fog can stop one of the winners of the Kansas State-Oklahoma game at Norman or the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lawrence from going on to victory. (In Iowa State plays Mount Columbia at Colorado.)
Oklaansas team have summed up the Kansas Aggies in just two words—"Graham, Russell." Graham, the full-back, is leading the team's ballcarrier in scoring. To Russell, diminutive sophistication or a 40-30 or 40-20 yard are all in a dog's work.
Kansas State has been pointing for Oklahoma for two weeks, with easy victories over Kansas Wesleyan and Missouri. Oklahoma, on the other hand, turned on its full power to defeat Kansas two weeks ago and came out of the Texas game last week brained and battered, without its inferior threat, Pan-
The absence of Bill Pansez, star back,
from the Oklahoma league may spell
the difference between victory and
defeat for the Sooners. The Angles, up
and down the line and in the backfield
of the game, of the Oklahoma kabbar
a world of fight and spirit.
Kansas, without a victory over Nebraska since 1916, has been entertaining big ideas all this week. The team, after a slow start, came into its own last Saturday against Iowa State and has its full force allocked and primed to let fly some scoring plays at Nebraska's goal line.
Kansas Has Hopes
Iowa State Crippled
Bernie Masterson, Chris Mathis, Carley Stable and Lee Penny probably will start in the Nebraska backfield with Sauer nursing his broken thumb on the wrist of a car. He'll go to the Nebraska line, has stifled Hubick and Campbell to the guard positions.
Kansas' starting backfield probably will be composed of Elmer Schauke, halfback, Ray Dumm, halfback, Ormond Beach, full, and Carneine Smith, quarter. Dick Wearer, a jocky back who proved himself superior against Oklahoma, will see service.
Iowa State will crack a crippled imeup against Missouri. Grefe has a brunised hip and Impen will go from end to replace the injured Theophilus, fullback Don Grefe, a sophomore, will start in Impen's position.
Coach Frank Caribeo has been trying all sorts of things with Missouri this week, concentrating attention both on an apathetic offense that has failed to uncover the truth, and a fence that holds up for about half a game before becoming sway-backed.
Washburn to Meet Haskell
Indians to Play Final Game as College Team Tonight
Tonight Coach "Lone Star" Dietz sends his Braves out on the Haskell stadium field at 8 o'clock to meet the Washburn Ichabod in the home
This is the final game that the Indians will play as a college team in Lawrenze. Haskell will only compete as a junior high school eleven after this
Team Tonight
Robert Holmes, whom Dietz has uncovered this year, is a ballinger of the type that made "Little Rabbit" Weller familiar, and Holmes is a com-
Coech Earnst Berg of the Washburn Ichabod has developed some great teams since his advent at the Topeka school and "Curly" Edwinson who plays half tonight is one of the greatest players in the Missouri Valley conference.
Both teams tonight will be strong for this annual game, a grudge battle. The admission charges have been reduced. Indian war dances will mark the festivities between the halves and a fireworks display will precede the game.
Eight Teams Compete in Intramural Footbal
Sigma Chi, Beta, Acacia and Alpha Kappa Psi Are Victorious
Cartoon Drawn by Henry Maloy, Kansan Artist from 1914 to 1910
Touch football on Intramural field yesterday found eight organization teams in competition, each one of the games being closely fought. Alpha Team lost to 0, the dykhouses went down in defeat before the ornails of the Sigma Chis, the score being 11 to 0, Acacia beat the Kaykawks 6 to 0, but Beta Theta Pi continued their perfect record of win in a 7 to 9 victory over Kipi.
The lone touchdown which A. K. Pai scored on the Sip Eps was put over by Klous, left end. His tally come on a forward pass. Pembroke, Acacia left at the receiver, drove to the Kayhawks when he caught the pass which he converted into a touchdown.
Sigma Chi registered his 11 to 9 victory over the Jawhacks by virtue of a touchdown, a safety, and a field goal. Miller, left half, made the touchdown, Embry, full back kicked the goal, and Shephard, left guard, fell on the ball behind the Jawhack goal line and registered the safety.
Beta Theta Pi almost suffered an upset at the hands of K. A. After a season of no defeats and an imposing record of high scores run up against opponents, the Betas were almost rolled under by the K I Ak., who have had an unsuccessful season. The Bets, Theta, Kalan and Gamma College, leaf, who scored a touchdown and saved the day for them—the final score being 7 to 1.
Let's Husk Nebraska's Corn!
AND WHEN THE PIE WAS OPENED
Kansas State to Norman
Big Six Leadership at Stake in Tomorrow's Game
Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillan will send another colorful wildfire squad to normal for the game, a squad that emulates those of the league, consisting of several outside and inside tackle plays, surprising power embodied in the 155-pound all "Big Six" fullback Ralph Graham, and a medley of six assists and pass off complicated formations.
Norman, Oct. 21 - (Special) - With neither team plentifully supplied with reserve strength, the Kansas State- Oklahoma football game here Saturday looms largely as a cutting, slashing duel between the rival starting elevenvs the "Big Six" conference leadership as a stake.
Spectators Saturday will get a good look at McMillin's unique five-man backfield system, a style that sends backfield blocks quickly to the point of attack and permits vicious cross blocking. When the ball is on the ground and six linesmen but just before the ball is anspaped a back will shift into either the right or left side of the line and opponents suddenly will find themselves facing either the Warner double wing-back or a tandem formation off a ball, allowing the defensive swiffy that often the defensive line hasn't time to shift to meet it.
Ab Walker and Dick Simms will probably alternate at the tailback position for Oklahoma Saturday with Eugene
Janz also gives a chance. Bill Pansz may play some although he probably won't be used except in case of extreme emergency Janes "Red" Stuc will play the front bench at Bobby Dumplin and Dumplin calls signals from the fullback's post.
The Oklahoma line, with Watkins, Curnutt, Haug, Corey, Whittington, Bishara and young forming the starting formation. Forenman, Tennyson and Dickinson the frontline of replacements, in is excellent condition and under the critical direction of Line Coach John "Beo" Forenman, plenty of tackling practice all week.
'Tige' Delies Dry Agents
Holding Down Regular Tackle Berths
MILO CLAWSON
**Tiger** Dies 12 times
Newark, N.J. Oct. 21—(UP) “Tiger,” the tom cat mascot of a restaurant had no attention when federal agents found him on a plane Thursday. Then “Tiger” found he was paddled too. He let the whole neighborhood know about it until a frantic dry agent telephoned to Trenton. A deputy marshalled the next train and traveled 45 miles to free the cat.
Sport Shorts
PETE MEHRINGER
For the Best in FOOTWEAR
Pete McHringer and Milo Clawson on when most of tomorrow's Curunhusker
ne attack will fall. Both of these Jayhawkers have been doing good work
) the line this year.
It seems a shame that the city of Law-
rence and the University fail to give the Haskell football team the support it deserves. The Indians are a colorful team, tricky in their formations, and always have an edge. Still, they get no support although the athletic officials have reduced prices downward all this season.
you go.
Some of football's greatest stars have been developed among various Indian teams. Haskell have her share.
We are rather glad we have been laid up with a cold since the Ames game. We were better able to appreciate just what Messrs. Lindsey, Ginetto, and Allen have been doing the past week. Not that we would take the same cold for the same reason we did in the past. But to happen we’re glad. Just the old philosopher.
That Kansas team looks so much better right now than the team that beat Ames, it's not even funny. And the team that best Ames looked like a million dollars over a nickel in comparison to his old team. This sort of thing goes on, we might even wager that Kansas would beat Notre Dame—that is with six touchdowns.
But, if that team keeps its head and also that part of its anatomy function- properly, something that these poor, old eyes—man and boy have wanted, hoped for, and never saw may happen. We might beat Nebraska.
Understand, there is no over-confidence on our part.-G. H. P.
"BEAT THE HUSKERS"
DELTA PHI DELTA SORORITY
PLEDGES NINE STUDENTS
Enjoy your visit in Lawrence And remember us wherever
Nine students were pledged to Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary fraternity of art students, last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. These students are enrolled in classes of drawing, painting, and sculpture; they also have a membership of approximately 20 with Mariajoris Moria, fa'33, president, and Miss Ketcham, faculty adviser.
The following students were pledged:
Margaret Brenton, fa'35; Margaret
Bolley, fa'35; Edith Ann Hoopinger,
fa'33; Elfretrade Johnson, fa'33; Frances
Ellen Boudreau, fa'34; Kathryn Kathryn,
Kathryn Katherine, fa'35; Katherine Combe,
fu'1al; and Robert K抓mer, fa'35.
Howdy GRADS and VISITORS
—this is the headgear you'll see on the field tomorrow—
Pigskin Gloves — $1.95
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Polo Cloth Coats
Tweed Coats
Manhattan Shirts
New Neckties
IN THE STADIUM
You'll See—
CARLS—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS
Yes Sir—We can fit you out right now----
K. U. Hat Feathers, 10c
Glad to show you.
—Again we say---
WELCOME
GRADS & K. U.
FRIENDS
Why Walk When You Can Ride So Cheaply With Our Low Rates?
MAKE IT A REAL HOMECOMING
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