PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawkers Optimistic Over Cornhusker Game Ad Lindsey Captained K. U Eleven at Last Nebraska Defeat Back in 1916 a University of Kansas football team defeated a University of Nebraska eleven, 7 to 3, and a Jayhawk eleven hasn't turned the trick since. However, football fans are looking forward to the annual Homecoming game with the Cornhuskers here in the Kansas Memorial stadium next Saturday, with more than the usual use for victory for the Jays, but all that the Jayhawkers were captured by one Adrian Lindsay, and this week the Kansas eleven goes into battle against the Cornhuskers coached by that same Lindsay. the 38 games played between Kansas and Nebraska, Kansas has won only nine and two were tied. Of these tied games, one, the famous 20 to 20 affair of 1920, was accomplished by the dojhawkers coached by Dr. P. D. Krause. The athletes who is the supervising head of the K. U. football coaching staff at present. With Lindsay and Allen, two men who have been directly connected with two of the few successes for Kansas against Nebraska, now working with the K. U. football candidates, the team will be a "Kansas year" awarded Nebraska. Coach Lindsey was captain of the Jayhawker team that went to Lincoln, Nebt, for the 7 to 3 victory in 1916. He played right halfback and did the valient punting that held the Huskers at bay through most of the game, and he kicked the goal with a two-footed kick by the great fullback Swede Nichen. The Nebraska score in that game was a placekick by Captain Tim Corey. Lindsay as acting head coach has had charge of the Kansas squad only a week. The Jayhawkers returned home yesterday from the game with Iowa State at Ames, La., determined to concentrate on the lessons of the new coach as they faced the Nebraska game this weekend. They will be behind the Jayhawks here and this support will aid the Kansas cause, it is believed. Jayhawks, in Comeback, Win Over Cyclones, 26-0 (Continued from page 1) guard for a touchdown, Schaake's kick, good score; Kanna, 7, Ames, 0. Second Quarter games for a team, A. Weitz, 6. On the road, A. Weitz, 6. Rewarded 12 yards to Kanna in line yard. Rawn was penalized on the ground by G. Smith received for Awein on the Kanna 25-yard line. Hannes yard at centre. Greysie gave to Schofield on the ground by G. Smith received for Schake. Schake outside tackle behind interference and run 14 yards to Kanna in line yard. Schofield through for yard as per interference. Schukke not a pard at tacklery. Smith added 12 yards and Grete returned 27 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Cyclone played 15 yards and Grete returned 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Cyclone played 15 yards and Grete returned 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Dummen without gain. Dummen gained 9 yards and Grete who was down on Ames skyeed line includes in tackle and 15 yards to Kansu 6 yards to ground and for 6 yards at tacklery. Thimlichon planned 2 goals down on the Kansei Line at the end of play. Schukke pointed to Grete who drew one goal over tackle. Grete drove down on interference and failed to gain. Grete got one goal over tackle. Grete drove down on interference and failed to gain. Grete got one goal over tackle. Danmein outside tackle for seven and first down. Danmein got three yards at tacklery and first down. Danmein got three yards at tacklery and first down. Danmein played 15 yards at Kansei 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Dummen passed to Schukke who caught the half bind perfect interference. Schukke's placekick had perfect interference. Gordon kicked off to Dumma who caught the ball. Gordon scored 20 points before downed by Dumma. Dumma lifted 5-foot line before downed by Gordon. Dumma's forward line to Nishahane gained just 3 seconds and then came up for a line. Dumma 's back is yard at dodgers' Dumma. Kavan, just behind Dumma in Kansas, joccalled for Kansai. Kansas knocked down Mummie's jaws in quarter kickoff Third Quarter Graff kicked off for Anns to Schakehe who returned 14 yards to the Kansas 29-yard line through right tactic. Smith made 5 yards on the Anns 29-yard line. Graff cut out without a return on the Kansas 42-yard line outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards inside tackle. Thibodeaux reserved for Anns on 4-7 yard line. Schakehe made four yards inside tackle. Warner went outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards at center field. Schakehe pointed 4 yards at center field. Schakehe pointed 4 yards at center field for 15 yards to the Cyclone 19-yard line. Beyer completed 5 yards to the Cyclone 19-yard line. Schakehe's kick was wide; Score: 18 Kansas Lieber kicked to 8ouch who returred 14 yards to the Kansas Kearney. He drove in for a first down, then got 8 yards and Dunn 8. Bouch dropped back offside. Schaffer intercepted Dunn's pass on 5 feet. Schaffer intercepted Dunn's pass on 5 feet. Horn on play and winter replaced him. The ball was drawn 7 yards behind. Warner ran 15 yards through left bounds. Dunn punted on bounds on the Ames 19-yard line. Kansas penalized 14 yards. Kansas turned Winter kick of line of scrimmage. Kansas turned Winter kick of line of scrimmage. Ames holding the ball. Score: Kansas 19, Iowa 10. Fourth Quarter Ames pointed out, who was戴下穿了皮帖 on the Kane 24-airline. Waverton mounted a 10-kilometer cycle 5-airline. Point returned it to the Ames 41-airline. Point returned it to the Ames 41-airline. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton went through center for the touchdown. Schaake's kick good. Score: Kan asa 26. Ames, 0. IOWA STATE armored to the Kansas 32 yard line. Dunn failed to gain. Born in the ball out of bounds, Dunn painted to the Kansas 24 yard line. Dunn painted behind him to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Kansas 48 yard line. Dunn entered through center for 25 yards BANASK Mortimer ... LE Moreinger ... LG Hawkins ... IG Burdham ... RG Lauson ... RE Smith ... QB Wasser ... QB Waverly ... WL (A C) LEE ... LE LG ... LG IG ... IG Lidstetter Dixon Williams Greefe (C) William Williams Williams The score by periods : Kansas 7 6 6 7-2 State 7 6 6 New team The scoring: Kansas, touchdowns—Smith Schake 2, Dumm. Point after touchdown Schake, Stuck. **The summary:** First downs, Kannes, 17, 145 from encounter, 22, 183 from touchdown. Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 97, Purdue, Kansas, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, intercepted by Kannes, 7 by Iowa state, 1; Officials: K. C. Quigley, St. Marys, referee; Dr. Laudre Anderson, Missouri, umpire; Dr J. A. Kelly, Georgetown, head lineman; Bert McCrane, laws, field judge Football Standings --- W. L. Pct. Pet. Pt. Oz. Norwalk 1 1 0.0001 Oklauboa 1 1 0.0000 Kansas State 1 0 1.0000 25 Kansas State 1 0 1.0000 25 Missouri 1 0 0.0000 Illinois 1 0 0.0000 Notre Dame, 62; Drake, Irish Use 40 Players; Lost 110 Yards in Penalties South Bend, Ind., Oct. 15- (UP)—Notre Dame continued its triumph course today leaving a trampled team from Drake beaten 62 to 0. The game was a long parade of Notre Dame touchdowns scored on all varieties of plays. Nine touchdowns scored by eight individuals, six points after touchdowns, and a safety contributed to the huge Irish total. Coach Hank Anderson used 40 players during the game. Notre Dame's starting lineup, the see- on team, got under way slowly. Steve Banus scored the first marker on a 30 yard dash after Butch Fleister started the punt-blocking epidemic for the game, and ended with Notre Dame leading 7 to 0. Anderson inserted his first team in the second period, and touchdowns were made by Luktas, Braneau, Melinkovich and Kosky. Lumped with this attack was a safety scored by Captain Host when he recovered a blocked punk in the end zone. The Irish were out in front 35-0 at the half. The second team went back into the game in the third period and score two on runs by Koken and Bannan. Then the Irish lineup shifted continuation into the game With the Game three-fourths gone Notre Dame led 48-0. Notre Dame outrunched Drake 396 yards to 61, and 8 first downs to 3. The Irish lost 110 yards through penalties. During the final period frequent pennalties kept on Dame Dare back in its heals, but Costello and Laborman to pick up another pair of scores. Drake's offense pressed powerless against the superior line play of Notroi Dame, and the Drake passing attack gave little in way of a serious advance. Haskell Fumbles, But Wins In the second quarter, the Braves scored three times, once when they started with the ball on Baker's 44-yard marker and carried the ball to the 12-yard line where Duffina went over the final white line standing up. The other team scored the result of Robert Holmes and Wilson Palmer hitting off tackle and end runs. The Haskell Braves, after passing up three touchdowns, twice on fumbles and once when they failed to make the necessary yardage, won 25-0 over the Baker Wildcats, Friday night in the Haskell stadium. Braves Defeat Baker Friday Night by Score of 25-0 In the last quarter the Indians were in possession of the ball most of the time. However, they only scored once and the next Palmer palmed over for the second time. The Wildcats made only three first downs as compared to twenty for the Braves, and gained 12 yards from defense against 333 yards for Haskell. Send the Kansan home. Six Teams Will Start Playground Ball Series Three Inter-School Contests Scheduled for Play Tomorrow A new phase of intramural athletics will be introduced tomorrow when the first games of inter-school playground ball will be run off. E. R. Ebel, manager of intramural athletics, is getting inter-school athletic competition under the supervision of the coaches, convinced that it will prove to be the best branches of intramural sports. Tomorrow the games of playground ball are to be: Engineers vs. Pharmacists; Medics vs. Lawns and the School of Business vs. the Graduate School. Students who are on admissions which have been laid out on the east end of intramural field. "Although inter-school competition begins tomorrow it is not too late to enroll in the events," the intramural manager stated today, Continued, he said. "Anybody enrolled in any class in any particular school is eligible for that school's team, providing he has not made a variety letter in that sport." The more men who sign up for inter-school sports the better teams we will have, he said. "I'm very anxious I am extremely anxious to get a large number of men interested because inter-school athletics is going to be a lot of fun and worth while to everybody." To enter inter-school competition must should enroll at the intramural school or see the team manager for their particular school. The team managers are School of Pharmacy, Harold Austin; College of Liberal rts and Sciences, Charles Marshall; School of Engineering, School of Architecture, Alfred White; School of Business, Fred Kiel; School of Education, Cecil Smail, and Bob Dill; School of Law, Hoyte White; and the Graduate School, Ed Hatten. The faculty will have teams competing in this group, but can no teacher has been appointed. Besides the inter-school playground games, Mr. Eblil will promote other inter-school events such as track meets and basketball tournaments. Lively competition is expected because of the natural rivalry between schools. Women's Intramurals --- The managers of all women's volleyball teams may obtain schedules of the games from the office in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Riff Raff. assistant coach, and vice president nominated Friday, and these schedules should be posted on their respective bulletin boards. The managers and their teams have been requested to report to the games on time, and there can be no problems with passport, except through the office. All women who wish to cutter the horseshoe tournament may still do so until tomorrow evening. Miss Hoozer said, and the second run of the jennies matches must be played off and scores turned in by Oct. 19. Volleyball Drawings Made The group drawings for the women's volleyball intramural games, according to Miss Ruth Hover, director of physical education for women, are as follows: Ruth Pyle, 72, collegiate manager, announces the following schedule of games, the first game to be played at 7:30 and the second at 8:15; Group L, T-N.T., I.W.W., dents, Coronhall, hall, and Ficey. Group L, Kipra Alpha Delta, Alpha Ortium Group L, Kipra Alpha Thets, and Kanna Kappa Gamma. Group III—Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall. Group I—T.N.T., I.W.W., Independents, Corbin hall, and Faculty. Group IV-Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi. Groups Start Intramura Contests Tomorrow Oct. 17—T.N.T. vs. L.W.W, and Independent vs. Corbin Hall. pendent vs. Corbion HalI. Oct. 18 - Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Omicron Ic and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Oct, 19- Theta Phi Alpha vs. Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi Oct. 20- Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Oct. 25 - Watkins Hall vs Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega vs Chi Omega Oct. 26 - Delta Zeita vs Alpha Gamma and Theta Pi Alpha vs Alpha Delta Pi. Oct. 27-Faculty vs. T.N.T. and I WWW. bc.buffalo.edu Nov. 2-Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Delta Pi. *appendix F: Faculty* Nov. 1- Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. Watkins Hall. Oct. 31—Corbin vs. I.W.W. and Independent vs. Faculty. Nov. 9—Watkins Hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. PBIeta Nov. 10—Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa 10—Alpha Xi Delta omega Pi Onver vs. Kanna Kanna Garmae Nov. 7—Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins Hall. Intramural Calendar Nov. 14, 7-15. Faculty vs. I.W.W. and T.N.T. vs. Corbin Hall; and at 9-Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta. --from 12 to 2 and 2 to 7:30 Dining room service Oct. 17—First games of inter-school playground ball. Oct. 21—Football game, Medics vs. Laws. ENDS TUESDAY Oct. 25—First events of inter-organization track meet. Oct. 21—Turkey run. Oct. 27—Final events of inter-organi cation track meet. NOW! Oct. 31—Preliminary events of open track meet. Nov. 1–Finals of open track meet Nov. 7–First events open pentathlon Nov. 8–Final events open pentathlon Nov. 8–Finals inter-organizas on touch football Nov. 14—First events inter-school track meet. Nov. 15 - Open cross country run. Nov. 15 - Finals of inter-organization touch football. Nov. 17—Final events inter-schoo track meet. PATEE WESTERN PARK BISTER OF WESTERN PARK THE FLOATING FACE MEANT DOOM TO JENNY WRENI In life she "made them pay." In death she dragged men and women out of thirteen people could have been convicted of murdering her? 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