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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931
Kansas to Spend Light Week Prior to Ichabod Clash
Gridley Has Broken Nose as Result of Homecoming Game Saturday
TIGERS ALSO INJURED
A victorious, self-satisfied Jayhawk, rested on its laurels, which were undoubtedly won in the annual traditional clash with the Missouri Tigers Saturday, and prepared to face a knocking heavier practice in preparation for the charity game with Washburn at Topeka, Dec. 5. The only major injury in the game was a broken shoulder by Gridley, right halfback, in the third quarter of the contest. Other minor hurts will probably only temporarily place the Jayhawkers on the disabled field.
While these annual foes were staging their battle in Memorial stadium, the Nebraska Cornhuskers were ecniching the Big Six championship game. The victory for Nebraska places them beyond question at the top of the Big Six pile in possession of a clean slate-five wins, no defeats. They did not host a Thanksgiving day clash with the University of Pittsburgh, and promise to give the Panthers a tussle.
Three Missouri Injuries
Missouri injured backfield man. Gill, of kicking fame, hit backfield man. Gill, of kicking fame, play with a broken leg; and Stucker, Missouri backfield man. Stucker, Missouri backfield man.
Missouri next goes into action against Temple University in Kansas City on Tuesday, the winner of the St. Louis University-Washington Warrior Award will be announced on Dec. 5, again for unemployed relief,
Agilis To Play Washburn
The Kansas Aggies, continuing their second season, subdued the North Dakota State队, after the northern team had scored the first touchdown of the game. Beginning its victory march in the second period of the game, however, Washburn scored four line in the second, third, and fourth quarters for a final score favoring them 19 to 6. The Aggies will see action against Washburn on Thanksgiving day, and Wichita with Winchita in a charity game, Dec. 5.
The Oklahoma Sooners experienced a day of rest Saturday, although Coach Kyle Thurmond preached in preparing his team for the annual state game with Oklahoma A. and M. Thanksgiving day at Norman A. and M. Thanksgiving day at Dayton A. and Dayton and will then go home for Thanksgiving and return Monday, for the Washburn game.
The first regular varsity basketball practice is being held this afternoon at 3:30, with all candidates meeting except basketball men on the football field for basketball practice for the football practice until after the final game of the season. Dec. 5.
--to injuries. The Ichabod captain, Fred Dornish, may be kept on the sidelines because of an injured leg.
Sport Shorts
The thirty-eighth time the team that was doped to win the Kansas-Missouri game came out with the smaller end of the ball. The defending vice depoe is before the game, the Kansas-Missouri game has always been the opening whistle at the time of the opening whistle.
The Kansas star lineed from end to end. The Mehringer was through the line making tackles for his second straight Missouri wedge was a beautiful sight. Dick O'Neil and Sweede Hanson were playing inspired football and Earl Foy, both playing their final home game, were giants on the Kansas defense and in team play. Every man from end to end was playing football to the 9th degree.
The Missouri line must be given credit for the fact that it was able to take a team from one possible in consideration of the fact that there were so many injured linemen on the team. The coaches were not aware of how to use and substitutions were frequent.
Try and pick a star of the game Saturday and you will find it almost impossible with the exception of Carnegie, who played the Kansas team year that every member of the Kansas team was functioning properly during the game. And how did they function?
Kansas Agies and Washburn meet in a feature game at Topaka on Thanksgiving day. The Ichabas suffered their first defeat of the season against a team they were supposed to defeat with a 4-0 loss. And they doubled up during next Thursday but we doubt if that will be enough to defeat the strong Aggie eleven.
Kansas ended up a good two-mile season by defeating Missouri by a close 12-5. Both teams had only two lettermen at the beginning of the season but uncovered the first four players, who ham, who won every race but one this year. Nice going, Coach Hamilton, who came from Oklahoma.
Smashing Quarterback
COONIE SMITH - QUARTERBACK
Playing what will probably turn out to be the best game of his college career, Carine Smith took it upon himself to score two touchdowns against the team that was down, but he carried the ball most of the way to pave the way for the scores.
Aggies Meet Washburn at Topeka Thanksgiving
Topkick. Now 23—(Special)—The twenty-fifth meeting of the football teams of Kansas State College of Manitoba and Texas Tech to Thanksgiving day promises to be on of the most interesting grid battle games, a competition between the two schools.
Both Teams in Good Shape for Twenty-Fifth Grid Battle
Kansas State finished in third place this year in the Big Six, after losing close games to Nebraska and Iowa State. Washburn finished its Central State tournament for first place. Both teams are thought to be among the strongest eleven ever to represent their respective schools. In previous meetings Washburn has won 12 games and lost 12. Two games resulted in a tie Washburn has not won from the Agnes since 1921, and last year, 14 to 0. Both teams are expected to take the field in good condition, although the team will have to play their heir star center, L. W. Michele, owing
Waldorf to Try Second String Against Wichita
Aggies Attempt to Stave Off Defeat in Game Saturday
[Stillwater, Okla, Nov. 23] (Special—) Reserving to desistage measures in an effort to stave off threatened species University here Saturday afternoon, Head Coach Lynn L. Walderd of the Cowboys announced he would start a season.
Bringing one of the strongest teams in this section to Stillwater, Wichita will find the Aggies poorly prepared to withstand the attack.
In his strategy of inserting a secondstring at the start, Coach Waldorf believes, lies the only hope of turning back the invaders.
"Too Many Cripples"
"There are so many cripples in the first team," Couch Waldorf explains, "that we must steam an entire game. If the seconds can manage to hold Wichtla to a touchdown, that is fine." In the first half, it may be possible for the goals to in and save the day; but they cannot.
The second-stringers who will start, however, will give a good account of themselves. The starting backfield is almost as effective as the regular No. 1
Mollie Collins, due to start in Hayden Trigg's position at halftack, is a sophomore of real promise, fast, heady, and a driver, who has been a leader in the team. L, W,"Red" Martin gained fame by kicking the deciding goal against Tulsa university. In the same game, big Ross Hall made it 15-0, his remarkable elimination and running.
Line of Doubtful Value
In front of these backs, however, you be a line of doubtful merit. Individually, the men are good and all should develop rapidly next year, but whether they will be able to stem the offence is problematic. Notre Dame system is problematic.
At ends, Waldorf will present Boostie Watson and Carl Rigney, both sophomores. Watson is inexperienced, but he has been a good squad. Leading the team will be Grady Bannon, veteran tackle, acting captain. Don Howard, another inexperienced sophomore, will pair with Burrell Clore, defenseman, Clore, guardes, are dependable guards. There will be no weakness at their posts. Sevill Pickett, center, has hardened拼搏 of this year and the condition than he has enjoyed all year.
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Intramural Games
The hockey games scheduled for this afternoon have been postponed on account of the rain.
--sone to a shortage of rowboats, the final game of touch football between the two teams, would be held this afternoon as scheduled. According to Edwin R. Eibel of the intramural office, no plans will be enforced until land is again sighted by crew.
A correction in standings of the turkey-run winners, indicates that Delta Chi placed fourth instead of at the highest position. The total for their team was 268.
KFKU
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Several new programs of program will be started during December and January, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and at 11 a.m. m. Prof. F. J. Morrow will speak on "Attitudes Toward Law" with apesk on
During January and February Mrs
Morrow will be the school of community
drama drama extension will give a story
extension session in "Play" and Play Custi-
cles of talks on "Play" and Play Custi-
On Dec. 15 C. M. Baker, director of the library, will speak on "Differences Between College and Public Libraries."
This morning at 11 Mia Holen Wagen-staff, secretary of the Bureau of General Information, gave a talk on "A New Public Information for the Residents of Kansas."
At 6 p. m., a, musical program arranged by Linda F. Downing and the K. Artwork; at 7 p. m., the complete program is: "Niece were die sein suche kein" (Technikskowy) Propinella contra, contrata, accompanied by Gavin Doughty; duet, "There is a Reaper" (Proutte); Marly Emily and Danielle Proutte, accorded by Gavin Doughty.
Tomorrow at 11 a. m. C. B. Lipsa, instructor in the Department of English, will present the second of a series of talks over station KFKU. His subject will be "The Carol." His talk will be followed by one on "The Cost of Fashion," which will be the department of home economics. At 6 p. m. tomorrow Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will talk on "The Adventure of Going to School."
AFTROXIMATELY 150 PEOPLE
ATTEND AFTERNOON VESPERS
Despite the fact that the afternoon was an unfavorable one, an audience of about 160 persons were present yesterday to the graduation with Prof. G. Crise Simpson, of the School of Fine Arts, as originator. But the event resulted in major compositions by Cesar Franke.
The nassating artist was Miss Merrilah Moore, of the School of Fine Art, who song "Searen Franke" "Paris Angelic," with Kansas City Topka and Ottawa.
Ley, Chancellor's Parrot,
Leads Famous Rock-Chalk
Once again K. U. has broken into the columns of older newspapers, but who would have expected it to harass Mr. Chuck's fame of Kansas and its famous "rock Chick" yell has spread this time more than ever. And a three annual bird at the park.
"Beck-Chalk . . . Jashawk . . . K. U." is the inscription above a sketch of Channeler E. H. Lindsey's patrol, Leet Y. T. L. (Wilson) Journal. The picture appears in a column entitled "This Curious Companion," compounded by the following explanation:
"Ley, a pet parrot belonging to Chancellor Linder, of Kansas University gives the famous 'Fock Chalk' yell when he expresses the expression of a cheek buster."
Long life to you, Lay, and may you ever continue to share the fame of the University to which you are so royally attached.
Read the Kansan want ad column.
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