1x PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931 Team Given Stiff Preparation Drill for Charity Tilt Hargiss Uses Entire Squad in Offensive Practice; Gridley Back in Scrimmage NO NEW PLAYS GIVEN With every man in good condition for the coming game, Couch *Bill* Hargiss put his men through a long of training exercises, the fresh act acting in a dummy defense capacity. The purpose of the drill, Hargiss told him men, was to iron out all of the faults that have been showcased by the players. No new plays were given to the team. A major part of the drill last night was spent in smoothing out the blocking surface. After the practice was over the hacks were running in smooth form and the line was drawn with a pencil in shape. The passing attack was working well last night with the end zone and goalie. Today's practice will consist of a hard drill defensive with the freshman team. In this drill, line has shown itself capable of opening up holes, and the backs have been able to keep the ball in front to maintain goals. Because of this, the team will probably see a long hard In the drill night hat, Hargiss used practically every man on the squad to help him find a field. Smith was calling signals, and Page, Schauke and Gridley were runners-up. The backfill consisted of Manning at quarterback, with Black, Pumley and Green. In the line, Bausch was playing center with Kvaatmink and Baker at guard, and the other two were running at end. ONeil and Kennedy running at end. Burchem was playing center on the other team flanked by Chappel and Ridgway in the end. At the tackle posts and Campbell and Hanson at end. The rest of the squad alternated in the lineup at different positions. --the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago. Sport Shorts Charity games have the spot light this week in football circles. Gone are the days when the football stalwarts held their Thanksgiving and be through with the pigkin until next year. Every Big Six team has a player from last year and Oklahoma athletes spend their Christmas vacation in Hawaii playing two games against Hawaiian players. In Kansas the Jayhawkers journey to Topeka to meet the Ichabods next Saturday and the Kansas Aggies go to Wichita to meet the University of Wichita, where they will be the added spice of being for the championship of Kansas. Four Kansas cities will benefit from the proceeds of these two charity games, everything will be roary, and prosperity will be brought upon campus that everyone is talking about. Missouri journeys to St. Louis to meet St. Louis U. in another charity affair. This should be a close game with the team getting the breaks coming out victor. Missouri took an awful baiting move, and he ended up making a profit by the lesson. Come on Mizzou Nebraska has what is at the present the easiest charity game of all to play. The Cornhaukers journey to Denver to meet the Colorado Aggies. The Jayhawkers defeated this team easily early in the season and the strong Cornhaukers were able to defeat them and defeat they took at the hands of the strong Pittsburgh Panthers. Announcements should be coming forth in the near future as to what men will coach. A large number of Dana X. Bible is one of the West coaches and a few Big Six men who are likely to try to the west coast. How about Otter Rost, King Henry Crutone, Elden Auker, and many other stars. We believe, as we did in the past, that if Auker plays in this game he will be the star since he has been back we have seen it bar none. — S.K. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 2—(UP)—College girls are inclined to be "sloppy" according to Dr. Robert Emmons Romig, an assistant professor of computer science at Chuangshan Institute of Technology, whose advice to be a "snob" created a mile of traffic in college for years ago. "Sloppiness is not a great handicap to the modern girl, however," Romig said. "The more modern employers are recruited to it." This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago. That's Worth While Select That Girl Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted Women's Sports --the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago. I. W. W. First in Tennis Singles. I. W. W. took first place in the international tennis academy and been compiled up to date. Scores were computed on the basis of game points, participation, win percentage, and last match points. I. W. W. scored 55 game points and 5 participation points, making a total of 103 points, and 6 participation points, making a total of 42. Walkins halle holds the record for most consecutive participation points and a total of 55. Class Games Continue The seniors defeated the freshmen 42-18 in the volleyball game last night. There will be no game tonight. The juniors are scheduled to play the seniors this afternoon in the last match women's interclass basketball tournament. Intramural Board To Meet Intramural board hearing The intramural board hearing will review to-morrow at 4:20. Miss Ruth Hoover has announced that fees which have not been paid are due at this time. Washburn Gridsters Put Through Snappy Practice Captain Dornbush to B Back in Line-up for Charity Game Topeka, Dec. 2—Like a free spirited chieftain leading his cohorts to war, Capt. Fred Dornbush led his Washburn Army regiment into the Mississippi the mappest scrimmage periods of the season in preparation for the University championship charity tilt here Saturday afternoon after school. Dornbush has been fidgeting on the sidelines with a bad knee ever since the leashed-Wichita game early in November, and she is now apparently early from activity on the Washburn squad. Coach Bear lost his most efficient player, resulting in a performer, resulting according to many Washburn supporters, in the tie instead if undisputed possession of the Concordian. From his work last night, Dornbush is "hot" for the K. U. game and he has instilled that unfathomable extra spirit into the squad with his leadership. With Leo Burger, veteran fullback, most likely out of things Dornbush's reentry to the Ichabod line-up may be something of a blessing to Coach Continue Speed Drill During the hard, slashing scrimagemie in Moore bole last night, the Blue warriors continued their drill on speed running attack against the beef and brawn that is K. U. Latest quotations at the Ichabod camp place Washburn had to pound with a 20-pound advantage of K. U. on the line and 15 in the backpack. Washburn's weighted ball-tugging, tip the scale to only 189 pounds. Unless there is a sudden change in the weather, the gridiron in Moore bowl will still be a child's playground delight as far as mud goes. With slow drying weather the alfibre condition improves and the Ichihod team improved and the Ichihod team, depending on swift execution of plays, will be hampered in this respect. Schake Expected To Show Up Well Prospect of a muddy field for the charity lengthens the odds in favor of Schake. He owns the pungent angle, Elmer Schake, one of the brawniest of the brawny at Lawrence, is able to put a tremendous amount of power on his boots. He boasts a really strong kicker, although Don Molden, whom has alternated at guard and fullback, and "Barney" Barnett, sagacious guy who has been the best in this department fairly well, Coach Beart places great store in the future putting ability of "Has" Oliver, but he hasn't. He's also a remarkable man at the present. The Washburn mentor again shifted the position of two of his backfield players, taking over Oliver was run in at half-back instead of the quarter position and McKay was at quarter instead of half. These two players were on the Washburn squad. McKay and Jean Vogel, another freshman back, are 10 second men in team, and are clever players. They then likely performers against the driving of Coach Billy Hargis' team. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Coach Allen Puts Basketball Squad Through Long Drill Guarding, Dribbling, Pivoting and Basket Shooting Stressed in Practice Coach F. C. Allen sent his Jawwkayh through a long session of fundamental drill daytime afternoon before ordering a light scrimmage. He stressed guarding, dribbling, pivoting, basket shooting and spent considerable time on the fake pass. He said the man did not expect condition after their holiday rest. The coach is anxious to drill the squad on offensive formations as soon as possible in order to build up a score against Kansas. The Kansas Aggies which is less than two weeks offs in. In serigrammage yesterday, he worked at forwards opposing a five player squad and Harrington at guards, Bill Johnson at center and O'Leary and Prichard working at forwards opposed a five player squad. At guards, Knight center, and Chambers and McGuire at forward. The former combination worked a trifle better than the latter. On the court in early season "brilliance". The offense featured the short pan and fast break as prescribed by Coach TO PLAY AGGIES FIRST The coach put special emphasis on play under the basket which appeared ragged. The players seemed to have an advantage, but defense both teams functioned equally well. At times the two combinations were outplayed by their son, Prichard and McGuire showed up well yesterday on offense while the other players and Roberts was outstanding on defense. Coach Allen has planned intensive, practice sessions for the rest of this week with heavier scrimmages and plays along with fundamental drill. Basketball Prospects Bright at Iowa State Ames Team Opens Season With Brigham Young on Dec. 15 Ames, Iowa—(Special)—With the end of the Cyclone football season here, I am pleased to announce that of his duties as backfield coach and will devote his time to the Iowa State basketball team for the opening of the season. He is against Brigham Young University. Led by Captain Jack Roaden, all-conference selection at forward last year and high scorer in the Big Six, the Cyclones are expected to make a serious bid for the this winter. Alumna Kaitlyn Foster years, and Max Riele, two-year veteran at guard are back to take two berths on the Cycleone quintet. Rajph Thomas, tenth high scorer in the compiled team, will bid 9 after his old post at forward Prospects for a winning team this year are exceedingly bright. Nearly all of the players were Dick Willex, who was graduated in the lone exception. Dick Hawk, two years veteran, is not in school this quarter and will miss the first three games against his former team. Other members of last year's fresh main and varsity squads who are push- ers are Holmes, Craghead, Dills, Ruby, Ludwick, Jones, Wegner, Sieber, King Wright, Fischer, Tillman, Nagle, Nagel, and Hi Roe, members of the football team, are expected to report Logan, W. Va., Dec. 2—(UP) Three lives were lost in a mine north of the Monitor Coal and Coke company yesterday when a blast in a tunnel beneath a creek ignited a gas pocket and brought ash into an infermo of fire and water. In addition to 10 Big Six games, the Cyclones will play three games with Drake, one with Central College and one with Brigham Young. One body was recovered before watters of the stream seeped through the weakened strait and flooded the shaft. All bodies were killed outright by the explosion. THREE LIVES LOST AS TUNNEL BLAST IGNITES GAS POCKE Intramural basketball entry blanks were sent to all managers yesterday for a test, then transferred from each organization. These teams also returned to the intramural office not listed according to the regulations posted by Edwin R. Elel, director of intramural Intramural Games Last year Phi Psi won the championship by defeating Phil Delta Theta in the final game. These two teams were the first of three Alpha Kappa Pai winners in the four divisions. According to the number of entries, the teams are divided with clubs and independent teams in division I, while the professional fraternities in a division, social in two or more divisions, and class 'B' teams in two or more divisions. A class team is one which is designed for learning and practicing for points. Only one such team may be entered although as many B-class teams may be needed to win a point, with no bearing on the points for intramural sports but with a chance for a cup which is played at the end of each season. After the start of the season, no man will be allowed to compete until 10 on Friday. You must be a member of a variety or a freshman squad in any sport in season, he is not eligible to compete in intramurals unless he has been dropped from the team, he cannot play the coach of said sport with withdraw from the squad. No man is eligible to compete who has made a variety letter in any sport in any college or uni- Actual play will begin Monday, Dec. 4. Instruction sheets should be read arefully by managers of each organi- lize before making entries, Mr. Elias obtained. Touch Football Points Given Final touch football standings together with the intramural points won by each organization have been contended. Delti Chi won four quarters for the season of 1831. Delta Chi won the championship because he defeated Sigma Chai in a hard 12-6 contest, after the latter team had gone through its division without a single win. The division standings follow: Division I Team Won Lost Tied Tests Sigma Chi 7 7 0 150. Phi Pi 4 3 0 177.8 Pi K. A. 3 2 0 136. Bacia 2 3 0 177.8 D. C. 2 3 0 122.5 A. T. O. 2 4 0 100. S. A. E. 1 4 1 93.75 A. K. L. 1 5 1 90.0 Team Won Lost Tied Points Delta Chi. 6 | 1 | 6 | 154.28 Beta 4 | 2 | 1 | 122.5 Phi Gam 4 | 2 | 1 | 122.5 Phi Delta 3 | 2 | 1 | 112.5 Sigma Nu 3 | 3 | 1 | 112.5 D, T, D 1 | 4 | 2 | 100. Kappa Sigma 1 | 5 | 1 | 91.06 Division III Team Won Lost Tied Tees Phi Chi 7 1 0 140.6 Triangle 7 1 0 140.6 Pai Chi 6 1 1 136.5 Kayhawks 6 1 1 136.1 Cardinals 4 4 0 112.5 Theta Tau 2 6 0 96. T. C. U 2 6 0 96. K. H. K 1 7 0 84.3 C. D. S. 0 8 0 75. Turkey Run Points Awarded Total point results and intrinsic points earned by the team are compiled with Beta leading the list. The points are set down below. Beta 189 45 Beta Delta 244 25 Delta Beta 323 10 Delta Chi 265 14 Delta Chi 271 18 Phi Gao 138 19 S. P. E. 409 9 S. A. E. 906 10 K. A. E. 694 8 D. T. D. 504 8 Kaihawks 4 — — — 4 Kaihawks 4 — — — 4 Kayhawks Kappa Sig Magazine Subscriptions Order now for January 1 delivery. The Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts DR. J. W. 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