PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
Injuries Cripple Denver Strength for Fray Tonight
Several Lettermen Missing
From Squad to Face
Jayhawkers in
First Game
WEIGHT EDGE TO K. U
Denver, Sept. 30—(Special) -Emerging from their first glider encounter of the season against Colorado Mines in 2016, Denver will host the University of Denver Pioneers settled down to business this week in preparation for a hard clash tonight at Denver's stadium.
Hampered by injuries, Coach Percy Locey will be unable to pit his full strength against the powerful Kansans who boost a roster of players which includes 18 lettermen and a team average near the 190-pound mark.
"Little Al" Thomas, elusive 135-pound quarterback of the Crismon eleven, is not likely to see action Friday due to a badly bruised shoulder which is expected to keep him out of uniform most of the week.
Ed Jackson, smashing hallback, is imping around with a bad calf injury while John Hendrys, doughty sophomore guard, is suffering from an arm bruise. John Harrison, another sophomore guard, is nursing a painfully bruised leg.
Prospects Looking Up
Prospects brightened Monday, however, with the return to practice of Edie Barton, 182 pound veteran guard, whose injured shoulder has kept him on the sidelines since the early days of practice.
Other minor injuries incurred by Crismon players in the season's opening are expected to be healed by the time the giant lights are thrown on the green grid of the big University of Denver stadium.
"Red" Roberts, all-Colorado tackle, although suffering from a "charley-horse" in his right leg, has rapidly overcome this handicap and will be able to continue to fight. Guard, also was bothered with a "horses" but he too has loosened an rudely.
Locey Smooths Out Defense
Coaches Locey and "Cae" Hubbard opened the week's practice with of defensive drills to smooth out the natural raggedness displayed in the Mines-Denver encounter.
Since only 18 hours practice preceded the Crismon's first game, this official contest provided the first real scrimmage for the Pioneers, to which Coach Locy attributes the many injuries and ragged offensive play.
Coach Loyce is not pointing for the Kansas tussle since the Jayhawks are not a confidence team. However, the team's defense has the opportunity of trying out members of the squad who will be called upon to serve as reserves during the season. He is confident of discovering aspirants who can candidates for the first string line.
The game is slated to get under way at 8:15 p.m., mountain standard time, in the Hilltop stadium near University park.
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED BY IOWA STATE RESERVE SQUAI
The "B" team, composed of varsity reserves, will match strength with the Simpson reserves at Indiana, Oct. 28. The teams played at Dayton, Dodge, Nov. 11, and the Drake freshmen at Des Moines, Nov. 18. The games at Fort Dodge and Des Moines will be played under the lights at night. There are two more games will be arranged.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 30—(Special)—In order to give the entire squash of Cyclone football candidates a chance at regular competitive games, T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics, has scheduled three games for a "T" team.
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO USE K. U. FIELD FOR PRACTICE
Lynn O, Waldorf, director of athletics at Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater, Olka, has written F.D. C.all. University of Kansas athletic director asking permission to use the University field for a workout for his team on the afternoon of Oct. 5, according to Dr. Allen.
Waldorf, former line coach of the Jayhawkers, is taking his team north for a game against Drake at Des Moines, the night of Oct. 7. They are traveling by
Quark Club Tryouts to Rohr
**Quick Club Tryouts to Begin**
First Quack club tryouts will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon in the Robinson gymnasium pool. For those who do not pass the requirements, they may need some practice before trying out, there will be a practice period on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday, at 7:30, members of Quack club will hold a class for those desiring instruction in some particular activity or dive. Second tryouts are Oct. 8.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES
PLANNED BY FENCING CLUB
Twelve members of the K. U. Fencing club met for the first regular meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. After a discussion of the club constitution and plans for the year, the members held a short practice session.
Prospects are exceedingly bright for this year, according to officials of the club. Interested students are urged to come to the next meeting. Several exhibition boots and intercollegiate planned to be held later in the year.
Regular meetings will be hold Tue
lays and Thursdays at 4:30 in room 26
bobinson gymnasium.
Indians Keep Plans Dar
Notre Dame Scouts Seek Information for Next Week's Game
Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 30—(Special-
Assistant Coach Tommy Yarr, Jairy's all-American center who scoutes
the Indianapolis Indians today that Coach "Louis Star" Diet showed only four plays in winning from Ottawa.
Dietz was not expected to uncover much more against Creighton next Saturday, keeping the trick plays for which he is his famous under cover in the Irish Octave, showing against the Irish Oct 8, when Notre Dame opens its season here.
Dietz has been characterized by thile Klute Rocke the as crafties coach in the game. He played at Carlie under Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, later becoming Warner's assistant at Stanford. He turned out a Pacific Coast champion at Washington State, and also held the head coaching reign at the University of Wyoming and Louisiana Polytechnic.
Dick Hanley of Northwestern, one of the foremost exponents of the Warmer style of play, was a pupil of Dietz at Washington State.
In meeting the Warner system, Notre Dame should not be embarrassed. The Irish meet some form of the wing-back attack annually against Carnegie Tech. Notre Dame has been Southern California also uses a wing-back system developed by Howard Jones, Kansas, which appears on this year's schedule, uses the Warner style of play. So the chief worry Anderson has is in preparing his men for new plays off these formations and keying players against the defenders. Coach "Hunk" Anderson played against the Indians in 1921 when they lost to Notre Dame, 42 to 7. Notre Dame also won from Haskell in 1914, 20 to 7; in 1915, 34 to 0; and in 1916, 26
JAYHAWK CLUB WILL HONOR K. U. OLYMPIC STARS OCT.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City, Mo, has announced that Thursday, Oct. 6, they will hold a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club for the purpose of honoring the Olympic stars from Kan-
for the smoker at which James Bausch Pete Mehringer, Clyde Coffman, Glenn Cunningham and Wilson (Buster) Charles will be guests of honor.
President Dan F. Servy has announced that members of the Kansas City, Kan., alumni association also will be attending at the dinner. Coaches of
"We are certain of having the greatest attendance in the history of the club," said Mr. Servy. "The honor these boys have received is truly of the highest look of the season in athletics at K. U.
have aroused enough enthusiasm to make for the peppiest gathering ever held here."
Tomorrow afternoon there will be no broadcast at 2.30 since the world series baseball game between the Cubs and Yankees will be broadcast then.
KFKU
--for University Men
At 6 Saturday evening Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of voice, will present a musical program.
This afternoon at 2:30 the first of a series of musical lectures presented every Friday was conducted by Professor Bill Madden. These half-hour programs will feature various orchestral instruments. Miss Mildred Hunt, of Playka, played the fute today. At 6:30 this evening Miss Madden began to listen to voice will present a vocal program.
Starting Monday the first of a series of elementary French lessons will be broadcast from 2:30 to 3. Last year the series was broadcast on demand, and by popular request these lessons will be presented this year. W. K. Cornell of the French department will broadcast the lessons for the coming year. E. R. Cormier broadcast every Monday and Wednesday.
Tuesdays and Thursdays for the coming year elementary German lessons will be broadcast over KFKU. Professor E. F. Engle will conduct the lessons according to his well known laboratory method.
Send the Kansan home.
Freshmen Football Men Quick to Show Power
What looked, on Monday night, like a bunch of rather blendering and uncertaint leaf nephropses has bloated with acetone. The freshman coaches, Logan, Cox, Foy, and
Players Stand Stiff Drill and Demand More From Coaches
Page, into a pretty respectable appearing group of footballers.
Of course, the freshman is not yet ready to take on the varity, neither is it so perfected that it looks like the varsity team. So you bear all the carmacks of a snappy out-fit, making up in class what it lacks in numbers.
Coaches Cox and Page have been drilling with the buckeye candidates all during the past week and many of these former prep school stars look pretty good; possessing speed, brawn and brains.
The peculiar thing about freshman squads is the quick way in which they acquire that swing of power which is a mimery of the varsity; a swing of power, untried, but willing to take the tests.
There are four boys out on that freshman squad from Tulsa high school that look mighty good. This is the quartet that a sport writer for the Tulsa Tribune raised so much吧 about when he learned they were com- taking it for granted. The Tulsa University had taken it for granted that they would enroll there.
Four Here From Tulsa
Despite the protests of the Tribute writer, there is no hint of proselyting; the lads merely choosing K. U. because they wanted to come here.
Other All-State high stars are chopping their clots into the freshman field turf and are looked to fill in those places in vicinity that graduation will happen.
Coaches Logan and Foy have a pretty likely looking bunch of linenen that appear small to the casual observer who has been watching the varity plants in semimature grasses. This is a relative for them in the scales in a surprising way.
Drill on Line Play
The hard intensive drill on line play fundamentals that Logan and Foy give the potential linemen, each day, send them to the showers knowing that they will find them better to find them finds them get tougher and tougher. Logan's shrill voice and gentle manner do much to inculcate in the freshman candidates a serious idea of the game of football as well as an inspiration to take it on the chin and like
All in all, in view of the number of brusse-receivers in the squad, the coaches are making progress more rapidly and more surely than was possible with former freshman turnouts unavoidably and harder to keep in line.
Sport Shorts
Baker, Brinkman, Brazil, and Mains got a tough break on the first football trip of the year by being on the hospital list. Hargis figured he could not take them along solely on account of injuries which he wants entirely headed before the first conference game against Oklahoma next Saturday.
The diner was filling with the variety before the train pulled out of the station last night. Only one diner and 26 hungry men to be fed.
The first games in the intramural football season will be played Monday afternoon, E. R. Elbel, intramural director, indicated today. This year the competing teams have been grouped into three systems of competition: the inter-organizations, inter-schools, and through a system of open events to enroll students. All University men are urged to sign the intramural bulletin board immediately for entry in handball, tennis, horseshoe, and golf competition. Final plans for the intramural games are to be made late by the intramural mangers.
FIRST INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Mullin's Team Meets McPherson
Larry "Moon" Mullin, coach at St. Benedict's College and a former K. U. coach will make his debut as head coach McPherson College at St. Benedict's College at St. Benedict's college tonight at 8 o'clock.
“Bill” Hargiss was haranguing his visit during last night’s short practice session when suddenly he began to cough, and splutter, and gasp. When he finally got his breath, he said, “I--er-- swallowed a grasshopper.” Ormand Beich who had been watched spell, and guaged spell, said in pseudo-immoonie, Gesh, Bill. I thought you were a vegetarian.”
GAMES TO START MONDAY
Lyle Chapman and Art Elizabethman in Chicago, Eric Larlobert of Indiana and Carl Duncan of Allerton have intended to begin work immediately.
Chapman, Eiehelkraut, and Labertew to Be Out for Track
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 30 — (Special) With four lettermen in school it appears that the Cyclone two-mile teamtitle has won the Big Sea title it has held for two years.
Chapman, Bichelrall and Labertow teamed with Ray Patton to break the world's record for the four-sail relay at the Kansas Relays in 1953, although they lost to Illinois. Since then they have teamed together to defame many of the fastest relay teams in Iowa and the Midwest.
Since the conference championship this year will go to the winner of one meet to be held between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska Dame football game at Frostburg State University, limited to five runs to reduce crowding on the track.
100 EXPECTED TO APPEAR FOR O. U. WRESTLING SQUAD
Norman, Okla. — (Special) One-time dredge men are expected to report for the opening practice of the University of Oklahoma wrestling team, "The Star champions in 1982," at Cedar Creek, for a call on Oct. 1. Only two letter men will return. War
Only two letter men will return. Warren Gunter, 155 pounds, Elk City, and
Also there will only be two broad men of variety experience, Lloyd Manty, 191 pounds, Mountain View, and Forrest Hastadock, 163 pounds, Amandarie.
- Apply in person at the
and University Women
Now Open
Kansas Business Office
for complete information.
FALL SUITINGS --- TOP COATINGS
made for you at no greater cost than the ready to wear.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass St.
ATTENTION K. U. STUDENTS
Have you tried our "PRINCESS OREAD"
Home Made Ice Cream?
Since we began the manufacture of "Process Oread" ice cream its success has been treacherous—but we want every student at K. U. to know how good it really is for we know when you have once tried it will you never use any other — therefore in order to give everyone an opportunity to try this delicious ice cream we are offering—
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY ONLY
A large Chocolate Ice Cream Soda for Only $c
(No Delivery at This Price)
or we will deliver you any quantity, anywhere at our regular prices--
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Pints, 10c - Pints, 20c - Quarts, 40c Milk Shakes, any flavors, 10c - Milks, 15c
We have the front plate lumbar support, and footrest
service "On the Hill."
ALSO REMEMBER
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner - 350c
The Plaza
1241 Oread
Phone 50
Ends Saturday
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
When a Little Knowledge is a Dangerous Thing!
**Walking Wearmouth Discover Life—**
**in a Pulsing Drama of Love Under**
**the New Eyes**
Also— Comedy Riot - Mirloy Mouse - "Last of Mohicans"
EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
MATINEZ AND NITE
The Clown Prince of Jazz
Shown
2:30-7-9
HOWARD THOMAS and His Recording Orchestra
OWL SHOW 11:35 SATURDAY NITE
Preview Showing
Walter Huston in "AMERICAN MADNESS"
ON THE STAGE
HOWARD THOMAS AND HIS BAND
NOTE!
"AMERICAN MADNESS"
Sunday Thru Tuesday
ABE WOLFSON
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods
New and Mismit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches
Guns and Solvers
Money Loaned on Valuables
637 Mass. St.
Telephone 675
Dealer in
THE TROJAN
£Bl Black External Scalf Grain
with Rich Black £Cid Scalf.
Leather Boot.
How to Select QUALITY
Feel the Weight
Examine the work-
manship
Note the Foot Shape
Check the Style Line
Marvel at Value
There are a lot of shoes that do look very good at first glance but when you begin to examine into their quality you can see why a Bostonian is really a more economical buy. If it's a BOSTONIAN . . .
OTHER BOSTONIANS
$5 to $8
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They had been long behind for a job. When they said
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Father calls by long distance,
"mommy, mother is not well.
Can you come home for a few days?"
Mrs. Hamill telephones the station . . . barely time to catch the train. Calls Harry at the office. Telephones the station for an engagement, is ready to leave in 30 minutes.
What a situation! Preserves ready to put up, and not a jar rubber in the house. Mrs. Miller telephones the grover . . . and the boy brings them in a few minutes.
If you haven't a telephone, we suggest you order one today. Within a week you'll wonder how you managed without it...you'll realize how many needless steps you've been taking ...how much worry and inconvenience a telephone saves.
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TELEPHONE COMPANY