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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1032
Lindsey Centers on Tricky Plays for Jayhawkers
Squad Not Over-Confident About Coming Battle With Nebraska Saturday
K. U. OUTWEIGHS N. U
Faced with the problem of sending his backs against the best defensive forward wall in the Big Six conference, Coach Adil Lindeey is devoting his time to trick plays and formations, which he hopes will mean the difference between winning and losing. Coming clash here Saturday afternoon with the Nebraska Cornhuskens.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
Couch Linden took his regular squared
up to the office, away from the sight of spectators,
and on works. Noted for his craftiness,
the K.U. mentor may be at the
point where he finds a slant from that
from "to pull out a rabbit."
Mike Getto, line coach, gave the guards and tuckles a workout on the sled which lasted until Kwatamik, one of the guards, broke a charging pad on the sled. He then put the linemen through some training, and they worked with the ends and backs on forward pass plays and also punting.
Yesterday afternoon the Jayhawkers showed spark and drive against the yearlings in a long seriumpage session. Ray Dumm, Dick Weaver and Elmer Schake made several good gains through the freshman line, Schaake twice breaking his way through the entire frush defense.
Although this brilliant display of ball carrying ability should give Jayhawk followers a feeling that Kansas will triumph over the Huskers Saturday for the first time since 1916. There is one thing lacking in the KU. camp—a strong feeling of confidence. The 20 to 9 victory over Iowa State last Sunday should have given the Jayhawks some faith in themselves, but the Mount Oread griders for so many years seems to have worked under the skin of both the players and the coaching staff.
Studying Nebraska and Kansas from a physical standpoint, grid followers will see two tons of flesh in action here Saturday, with the Jayhawkers holding a slight weight advantage. The eleven starting Kansans show a total weight of 2104 and Nebraska 2402. The fourteen pounds for KU, while the backfields show 175 pounds for the invaders to 185 pounds for KU.
Touchball Games One-Sided
Intramurais
Touch football on intramural field yesterday consisted of two walkways, registered by Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Kappa all over the scapecaled Alpha KappaLambda all over the field to win 28 to 0. The Sigma Nu's scored almost as overwhelming a victory in downing Theta Tau 14 to 0. The Nu's won from the Pi U's on a forift.
The Sigma Nu-Theta Tau scrap found Flood and Reisen carrying the Sigma Nu hammer to a decisive victory. It was the second victory of the season for SigmaNu. Riesen, full back, made it clear that he could successfully atpoint at touch-down. Flood, quarterback, scored the other Sigma Nu tally with a touchdown
The Delta Tau Tail, in routing the A. K. L'28 to 0, were led by Jones, right end. He caught three passes during the course of the game which he converted into touchdowns, making him a point leader against North with North, Phil Delta Theta end, for the highest number of points scored in a game this year. Another record for the year was set by Jonan of the Delta Tau who kicked four goals for point after touchdown for a perfect average of 41.5%. Touchdown, his point total being 10.
Laws Beat Engineers 1 to 0
Play in inter-school playground ball yesterday was between the Laws and Engineers and the College and the Graduate School. The laws bawed the engineers in a fight game of 1 to 8 and heat the college beat the graduate school 16 to 5.
The game between the Laws and the Engineers was a pitcher's battle all the way through, Jacobstein, Law pitcher, finally had to win his own ball game when he brought in his team's only match. Mettner pitched for the losers.
When the big bats of the College nine got after the Graduate crew the result was a sweeping 16 to 5 victory for the College. Wendel, left fielder, starred for the winners, making three runs. Chambers, second base; Kramer, third base; Eyans, first base; Pennock, catcher; and Frank, left short stop, all scored two rallies apiece for the College. Walker, pitcher; Van Cleef, left fielder;
and Black, right fielder, got one run apiece to bring the College point total up to 16.
*The players on the graduate team who scored were: Asis, short stop, 1; Darrow, catcher, 1; Hamilton, first base, 2; Kingsbury, second base, 1.
Playground Ball
Inter-school playground ball tomorrow will find the School of Business playing the School of Education and the Engineers playing the Medies. According to Professor E. R Eibel inter-school teacher, they are still learning. The games are hotly contested on account of the rivalry which exists between the schools.
The fall intramural track meet will be run off Tuesday and Thursday of next week. This meet is open to men competing for a team prize for the organization of which they are a member, or for non-fraternity men who wish to compete for the individual trophy which will be given.
The events will be conducted in the following order:
First day—Tuesday—220 yard dash
Broad jump. Shot put. 120 yard low hurdles. Javelin throw. Medley relay (440, 220, 220, 880).
Second day — Thursday — 100 yard dash. High jump. 440 yard dash. Disc throw. 440 yard relay (each man 110 yards).
Battered Cyclones Turn to Next Game With Tigers
Veenker Polishes Plays He Didn't Have Chance to Use Saturday
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 19 — (Special) - Without loss of any of the enthusiasm that has made him successful as a coach, George Veenker began yesterday to piece together the Kansas-battered fragment of his Cyclone football team in preparation for Missouri. In spite of the gloomy atmosphere prevailing over the Cyclone camp since the crushers' turnover, Coach Veenker and his men have turned their faces toward a victory over Missouri.
The one flash of promise in Saturday's game, Captain Dick Grefe, will be out of practice for at least two days with a badly bruised hip—auction that will probably impair his performance. The coach suffered a wrenched elbow, William Dixon a bruised tendon in his leg, and Donald Theophilus and Jack Beyer minor brushes. These men will probably all be able to start against the Missouri, but will not be at their best in going back to in going over the errors of Saturday's game and in giving their men limbering-up exercises. The remainder of the week will be devoted to study of Missouri's formations and to perfecting the plays that the Cyclones prepared for the game, but did not have opportunity to use.
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball
Alpha Xi Delua defeated Alpha Omni Pi by a score of 27 to 21 in the Creamer was the outstanding server on the Alpha Xi team, and Rice and Booher were good on returns. Pyle, Perrin, and Hinsaw played a good game.
In the second game, the Theta, captained by Harper, defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose captain was Dodge, by a score of 15 to 36. Margaret Sherwood was onstanding on the Theta team, and Dodge, Baer, Newbecker, and Hudson played a good game for the Kappas.
Tonight at 8:15, Alpha Gamma Delta is scheduled to play the Alpha Delta Pi, and at 9, Theta Phi Alpha will play the Delta Zeta.
Women's Horseback Drawings
The drawings for the women's in-strength tournament are as follows:
K. Bostner, TNT, (T) and D. Taylor, Wittkins hall.
H. Williams, TNT, vs V. Gould, Watkins hall.
B. Hjem, TNT, vs D. Lightburn.
TNT.
M. Gates, TNT, vs B. Isbell, O D Pi
E. Forney, TNT, vs Betty Moore,
Corbin hall.
Women's Horseshoe Drawings
I. Lanning, Corbin hall, vs L. Lawrence, TNT.
M. B. Doty, TNT, vs H. McMahon Watkins hall.
E. Morgan, IWW, vs bye.
C. Hunter, IWW, vs bye.
The first two rounds must be played off by Oct. 28, according to Miss Hoover.
Price of Wives Decline
Belgrade—(UP)—At a conference of Serbian Mohammad held at Kosovska-Mirnova, it was unanimously decided to reduce the price of wives from 10,000 dinars (about $170) to 2,500 dinars until the depression has ended and is no longer possible. At its disposal when getting ready to set up housekeeping on their own.
Twenty-eight Answer First Call for Cager
Freshman to Play With Varsity Until Regular Call Is Issued
The first call for varsity basketball practice was answered at Robinson gymnasium, last night, by twenty-one men Forrest Cos, assistant coach had charge with Dr. F. C. Allen looking on from the sidelines. Fundamentals took up the two hour workout, and it was planned that practices shall be held with Tuesday and Thursday until regular practice starts after football season.
Variety candidates, and a selected group of freshmen candidates worked together last night and will continue to participate in our basketball practice for freshman basketball practice.
Men out last night were: letter men
Bill Johnson, center; Paul Harrington,
forward; and Ernest Vanke, guard; for-
mere squad men, Lawrence Filkin, for-
more squad men; Stewart Chanuck,
forward; Phil Beatty, forward; and Roy Klaus, guard.
New variety candidates were Dick Wells, center; Ambrose Walken, forward; Gordon Gray, guard; Carl Beml, guard; Robert Oyler, forward; Bob White, guard; Jay Plumley, forward; Bob Lackey, guard; Bob Laud, forward; Bob Kurt, center.
The freshman candidates were Lawrence Royer, center; Pete Peterson, guard; Boyd Tourillott, forward; Roy Ebling, forward; Wilmer Shauer, center; James Cushing, center; Frank Gomez, center; Scott Smith, center and guard; Roy Savage, forward; Martin Ernst, guard; and Wayne Beal, forward.
ALL ATHLETIC BOOKS TO BE INSPECTED AT STADIUM DOORS
"Students, absolutely, must show their athletic books at the stadium entrance when they are admitted with student athletic tickets," said Herbert G. Alphin of the department of physical education. Student athletic tickets are a tax on students to be paid and are shown showing the book is the only precaution taken to prevent possible transfer.
In some cases, those who failed to how their athletic books were refused dhimmitance. To avoid such inconvenience, you should be assured that you show your athletic book.
KFKU
Wednesday
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Ruth Murs Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, Miss Orcutt has prepared the following program: "Pastorale," (Scarlett Tausig); "Capricio," (Brahmas); "Polo on Scenes by W.R." (Rachminoinfon); and "Gavotte in A" (Brahms).
2.30 p. m.-Elementary German lesson,
E. J. Feng, professor of German.
2.45 p. m.-K. U. news notes.
6 p. m.-Athletic Interview-Dr.
James Naisimith, professor of physical education.
Thursday
O'Leary Will Help Coach
Former Basketball Star Will Assist "Frosty" Cox, Allen Announces
Topeka $1.15
Kanamia City $1.45
Los Angeles $1.45
Denver Los Angeles $1.50
St. Louis $1.45
Miami, Flat $3.85
Jacksonville $8.95
Chicago $16.45
New York $4.85
New York $4.95
Tonite!
Always a Better Picture at the Popular—
AND THURSDAY
Ted O'Leary, former star basketball forward for Kansas, was announced this morning as assistant freshman basketball coach for this season, by Dr. F. C. Murray. Ted will assist Forest Cox, behead freshman basketball coach, and assist varsity coach, at the present time.
O'Leary who was graduated last spring and was elected to Phi Beta Tau, the national collegiate honor society, R D. O'Leary of Lawrence, and is the third of three brothers who lettered in athletics at the University. His brothers, Paul and Dorman, lettered in track.
Ted O'Leary as a forward in basketball for Kansas, was an all-conference leader in scoring, and helped of Bie Six individual scoring honors.
HERE THEY
HITS
The Screen's
Greatest
Star Team
in Their
BIGGEST
HITS
POWELL FRANCIS.
ONE WAY PASSAGE
A Daring. Gripping Romance!
THESE LOW
ROUND-TRIP
FARES HAVE
YOU
DOCS
ARDS ON EVERY
TRIP
On the Stage
Nites Only - At 9:00
Engagement Extraordinary!
Round Trip Fares Liberal Return
The Great Alano Taka Dass Mystery Man of India Worlds Greatest Psychic and Mentalist He Will Answer Your Questions Unseen Encounters Ask Those Who Have Seen Him! The Talk of the Town!
For Women Only!
Special Matinee 1:35 Friday
Alano Dass Fail
Answer Frankly Personal and Intimate
Questions in Conjunction with our Regular Show
AUTUMN HIGHWAYS a blaze of glory!
Greyhound reveals them at
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
No other way reveals all the red-and-gold
colors of this enchanting dish, serves the whole United States. Most modern
conchies built, with healthful heat when needed,
deeply customized reclining chairs, fresh white
THE same low excursion fares that made Greyhound travel so popular all summer are still in effect—though other travel rates are up again.
More daily departures, liberal stop-over and return points. Other features in greyhound travel.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Terrace Tea Room
at the
Plate Lunch ... 25 cents
Regular Lunch ... 35 cents*
Supper ... 35 cents*
Dinner ... 50 cents*
*Less on a Meal Ticket
"Where you like to eat and like what you eat'"
1316 Ohio St. Phone 547
VARSITY
SHOWS:
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
MATINEE NIGHTS
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
Ends Tenite 4 Marx Bros.
Monkey Business
TOMORROW-FRIDAY
Maurice Chevalier
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
10c to All
Jack Mulhall
in
Hells Headquarters
HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN
Varity Annex Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Special— FELT JAYHAWKS 10c
LAST TIMES TONITE HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"
TONIGHT
ON THE STAGE
A Treat for Everybody . . . Never a Show
Like This Before . . .
16
16
HIGH STEPPING
DAZZLING ARTISTS
MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE STAGE PRESENTATION
PAUL CHOLET
- Offering -
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
RUSSELL DAY and His "DATONIANS"
With a Bevy of BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Also VIRGINIA LEE Columbia Broadcasting Famous Blues Singer
OUR PRICES Matinee and till 7 10-20c Shows 3-19
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Thurs.
NORMA SHEARER
in
"Smilin Thru"
10-30c
Starts Sunday
"The All
American"
With
"Moon" Mullins
CONDEMNED
Are You
to A Life of Unfulfilled Desires?
Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,—or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
*If you are a Kansan subscriber, you are entitled to a full week's insertion in the Want Ad column. Bring your receipt to the Kansan business office.