IX
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1931
Choice of Big Six Players Submitted by Sooner Coach
Lindsey Names Two Out standing Conference Men for Each Position
FAVORS KANSAS STATE
Norman, Nov. 22.—(Special)-Kansas State shared all two "Big Six" schools in an all-star squad of 22 "Big Six" football players submitted by Adrian Lindsey and Sam Bates to the college associations soliciting much throughout the midwest sector.
Declining to name a first and second all-star "Big Six" team because of his absence, the Sooner mentor instead named what give his opinion on the future of the team, grouping his guards, tackles, ends and halfbacks into separate groups.
'Anker Best Safety'
"I regard Rheus, Crankite, Young and Sauer as the outstanding men in the conference this season," says Sauer. "He is one of the best players in my opinion the best safety in the conference. He is so tall that it is almost impossible for him to jump inside and run the ball back."
Although Nebraska did not fare quite as well as Kansas State in the square ball, it will be noticed that half of its players were named by Liberty or Cornelius.
Lindsay Chooses 22 Men
Lindsay's squad of 22 is in follow-ups: Eden; Cronkite, Kansas State; Watkins, Oklahoma; Wells, Ames; Sibley Missouri.
Tackles: Rhea, Nebraska; Foy, Kansas; Grainman, Oklahoma; Gilbert, Nebraska.
Guarda: Koster, Nebraska; Bost
Kansas; Hirabra, Kansas State; Teel, Okla-
homa.
Centers: Young, Oklahoma; Michaels, Kansas State.
Quarterbacks: McMillan, Kansas State: Stuber, Missouri.
Hallbacks: Suer, Nebraska; Auker,
Kansas State; Grefe, Ames; Kreizinger,
Nebraska.
Fullbacks: Massad, Oklahoma; Graham, Kansas State.
Ben G. Owen, the Sooner athletic director, was also asked to name a team and selected the following eleven:
Ends: Cronkite, Kansas State and
Tackles: Rhee, Nebraska, and Gilbert, Nebraska.
Center: Young, Oklahoma.
Guards: Koster, Nebraska, and Rost,
Kansas.
Quarterback: Stuber, Missouri
Halfbacks: Sauer, Nebraska,
Hallbacks: Sauer, Nebraska, and Auker, Kansas State.
Fullbacks: Massad, Oklahoma.
Jayhawks Beat Tigers by Two Touchdown
(Continued from page 1)
in no gain. Johanninger, taking the ball, was tackled hard by Schank take-up. He went down, but a Missouri put on then put the ball in Kansas' possession on her own 43-yard
On the next two plays, Kansas gained 2 and 3 yards successively. A lateral pass from Kansas gave a gain of 13 yards for Kansas, making them a first down and placing the ball on Missouri's 40-yard line. Missouri began her first "goal-line" march gained 5 and 7 yards respectively, make marked passes in the game carried the ball on the second play.
Here Kanaas made its first substitution, sending Fiini Casini in for Baker at right guard, the ball being in the Joy yard line. He scored a 4-yard line. Kansas gained three yards through the line. A hidden ball play back of the scrimmage line was good for another 7 yards, taking the ball to down. Another 5-yard gain took the ball to the 12-yard line, followed with a gain by Smith to the 10-yard line. On the next play, going for 4 yards, Smith with the ball on the 4-yard line.
Substitutes made here by Missouri Hartman for Demy, who was injured, said he was a teammate. Carrie Smith challenged up the first six points to his team's credit and Page's.
A substitution made by Missouri sent MeHarg in for Oth. On the kickoff, Kuffner was sent to which was returned to Missouri a 34-yard line. Crane, a Missouri substitution, was sent in for Johann Willem and was sent to the next play. A pass from Crune to Schiele was then good for 7 yards, fielding an opening time this time to Stubber which was incomplete A Missouri pitched placed the ball on Kansas 12-yard line, with no return.
Second Quarter
Kansas, in possession of the ball, opened this period with a long cross-field strike that caught the ball on the next play for a 6-yard gain. A punt from Schake followed, going to the Missouri 45-yard line, and forcing the tackle. The first fumble of the game was made here by Missouri. Kaiser scored the second bounds for a loss of 2 yards. A long Missouri pass was incomplete from Missouri, and Kansas scored two second-lost integregat
souri drew a 5-yard penalty, placing the ball in mid-field with 18 yards to so for a first down.
A Missouri punt accidentally blocked by the Tiger left halfback sent the ball to Missouri's 35-yard line, where it was intercepted. The Tiger returned with 18 yards, Missouri called time out. The next play, going to Griddley, netted the Kansas squared 4 yards, followed by an interception from Houston and a statutes again entered the line-up, Morgan going in for Nobbitt at right tuck, and Austin in for Veeckel at left guard. On a勾位, the Kansas squared 4 yards, resting on Missouri's 23-yard line. Smith gained 2 yards through the line; Griddley lost 4 yards, followed by an interception from Houston and a second incomplete pass brought a 5-yield penalty. Missouri's hit on her 20-yard line. Houston scored on her net, Missouri gained 5 yards after a recovered fumble. Crane kicked 16 yards no, returned a pass from Smith to Houston. Missouri substituted for Crune in Missouri's line-up. Smith made no gain; Griddley lost 3 yards; an incomplete pass, and a Kansas punt gave Missouri the ball down.
Haffield gained 3 yards. Haffield passed to Collings. Dummit substituted for Grudley. Missouri time-out. Hatfield pass to Collings. Missouri pass incomplete. Hatfield pass to Collins for 7 yards. Missouri pass in incomplete. Hatfield pass to Collins for 17 yards and first down. Passed again for 42 yards and Kansas time-out. Hatfield pass to Collings for 17 yards and first down. Passed again for 42 yards and Kansas time-out. Hatfield pass to Plumley for Schaake. Hatfield lost one yard. Missouri pass incomplete. Missouri pass incomplete; 5 yard penalty. Kansas substitutes, Kwaterskirn for Roost. Zvovkoln for Mehringer. Brazil substitutes, Kwaterskirn for 6 yards. Kansas substitutes Denham for Austin. Kansas gained 1 yard. Kansas passed to Schlede. Kansas gained 2 yards.
Punt to 25-yard line. Returned to 34-
yard line. Lanester in for Edmison
Stuber load 8 yards as half ended. Kansas
7: Missouri 0.
Third Quarter
Missouri substitutes Edmoni for jaffield. Kansas sends in Casini for Baker. Missouri kicks to 14-yard line. Returned to 24-yard line. Kansas returns to 24-yard line. Kansas makes first down. Gridley gains 1 yard; Kansas gains 1 yard. Kansas time-out. Gridley out and replaced by Dummer. Latter reports disclosed Gridley out.
Triple pass nets 13-yard gain for Kansas. Kansas gains 3 more yards; around end for 2 yards. Kansas punted 14-yard line. Kansas punted 14-yard line. Missouri time out. Missouri gains 3 yards. Missouri punted 14-yard line. Missouri lost 4 yards; carried the ball outside, no gain. Missouri punted to its own 46-yard line. Returned to its own 46-yard line. Dunn gained 2 yards. Place kick by O'Neil to Missouri goal line. Missouri in possession on 20-yard line. In possession on 20-yard line. Ball put on 37-yard line. Smith intercepted pass on its own 47-yard line. Kansas gains 7 yards; no gain. Kansas gains 7 yards. Page makes no gain; Kansas gains 2 yards. Triple pass nets 5 yards. Punt to Missouri's 8-yard line. Stubber carried the ball through a threw. Missouri throws for a 2-yard loss. Missouri puts to 49-yard line; returned to 29-yard line. Kansas gains 6 yards;
Fourth Quarter
Kansas penalized 5 yards; Kansas makes no gain. Darnin carries ball to Missouri's 37-yard line. Schank made nine points. Brinkin in on 14-yard line. Missouri passed from behind goal line a 9-yard gain. Hattief substituted for Edmiston. Incompleted Missouri pass. Missouri pass. Missouri kicked down the knicks down Missouri pass. Second incomplete Missouri pass causes 5 yards penaltion. Johennegier missed 8 yards; Missouri kicked and scored. Missouri kicked down the knicks down Missouri pass. Smith gained 8 yards; Smith lost 2 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards; Smith gained 12 yards. Missouri substitutes Breckenridge kicked down the knicks. Missouri penalized 4 yards. Smith scores from line plunge. Page kicks extra point.
Kansas substitutes Madison for Schanke; Black for Page; and Kwaternik for Rost. Missouri sends in Eaves for Stuber. Black made no gain for Kansas substitute Rawlings for Gladden. Kansas punted to Missouri's 20-yard line. Returned 1 yard. Missouri pass intercepted by Bauch. Kansas pass incured. Black gained 2 yards. Kansas substitute for Foy in the Kansas line-up.
Kansas kicks off to 22-yard line; returned 14 yards. Missouri pass incomplete. Collin's. Two Missouri passes incomplete. Missouri punts for 31 yards. Kansas gains 7 yards; for a first down, Missouri punts for 5 yards. Kansas punt. Kansas time-out. Kansas out. Missouri penalized 5 yards lk-ly out. Missouri lost 4 yards. Missouri penalized 5 yards for a second incompleted pass. Stubber passes completed. Missouri time-out; causing a 5-yard penalty. Missouri substitutes Nible for
A pass from Smith is intercepted by Missouri. No return. Missouri substitute returns the ball good for 22 yards. Ball in mid-field Missouri pass from Eaves incomplete Eaves left 5 yards. Long pass from Missouri passes well for feed; ball given to Missouri or Kansas" 40-yard line. Long Missouri incomplete. A final拔掉 pass was returned.
Final score Kansas 14; Missouri 0.
STARTING LINEUP
Page
Missouri
Schule
P. Yekel
P. Yekel
Oth
Noblitt
Hudden
Hudden
Jo'lng'r
Bittner
Bittner
Rost, Acting Captain for Kansas. Bittner, Missouri Captain.
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
defective; Dwight Ream, Wash. umper,
umpire; Dr. J. A. Kelly, Georgetown
receiver; Revé Rees Peter, Wisconsin
field judge.
Kansas
Hawson
Maine
Mehrighring
Bauch
Pennsylvania
Foy
Wisconsin
Smith
Schake
Gridley
**Summary:** First-downs; Kansas 15, Missouri 7; yards gained from scrimmage, Kansas 221, Missouri 283; passes completed, Kansas 214, Missouri 114; completed, Kansas 2, Missouri 11; yards gained by passes, Kansas 21, Missouri 158; passes intercepted by passes, Kansas 216, Missouri 10; mages and passing, Kansas 242, Missouri 179; yards lost, scrimmage and passing, Kansas 242, Missouri 75; plays, Kansas 76, Missouri 61; average gain per play, Missouri 2.9; Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 5, Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 45, Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 9, Missouri 9; total yardage of pumps, Kansas 282, Missouri 336; average yards per put, Kansas 282, Missouri 336; average yards per put, pumps, Kansas 45, Missouri 17; pumps, yards, Kansas 42, Missouri 35; kickoffs, number, Kansas 2, Missouri 2; kickoffs, yards, Kansas 88, Missouri 2; kickoffs, yards, Kansas 88, Kansas 35, Missouri 42; fumables, Kansas 0, Missouri 4; own fumables recovered, Kansas 0, Missouri 4; times out, downs, times, Kansas 1, Missouri 2.
Morgan Jayhawk Club Head
new Officers of Kansas City Organization Elected Thursday
James Calvin Morrow, Kansas City
Mo., 13. Thursday was elected president of the Jayhawk club of Kansas City for 1912-32 at the organization's annual pep rally and buffer supper at the university club before the Miserere tournament, a member of Delta Tuo Delta, succeeds扣 Karen D. "Lefto" Sproul, 117.
Other officers elected include: Dan F. Servey, 10, first vice president; Jeff M. Cox, 11, second vice president; Warren W. Woody, 22, third vice president; Dr. MacLay Lynch, 92, secretary; and Dwight G. Hamilton, 92, treasurer. Other elected officers included: Retired officers elected by Roy A. Roberts, 85; president; Bryan A. Roberts, 85; president; Fred Johnson, 61; vice president.
University representatives who attended included M. Culver, the executive director of Larry "Moon" Mulins, varsity backfield coach; S. C. Hinkman, hood freshman and assistant varistructor; and Fred Elsworth, freshman coach; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, and J. Alan Coagan, McGill.
Tickets for the Skusekperian plays at the Green Hall, beet on sale before Friday at the ticket office in the basement or Green hall. Tickets may be secured by calling (802) 376-9450.
TICKETS FOR SHAKEPEARIAN
PLAYS RUT ON SALE, ERIDA
William Yule has played in Shakespeare productions since 1890. He took over the role of the Merchant of Venice" Polonius and the first Grave Driver "Hamlet," Gruno in "Faming of the Shrew," Touchstone in "The Three Musketeers" cast, and in "Othello" and "Romeo and Juliet." For a while he had his own company which played "Twelfth Night."
Among the actors is Eugene Shakespeare who traces his ancestry back to William Shakespeare's brother. He has played in the company many with well-known artists. In "The Merchant of Stormout," the actor Gobos-servant under Shylock.
"The Merchant of Venice" will be given at 3.15 Tuesday, Nov. 24, and "Macbeth" will be presented that evening.
Faul Terhue has acted in Shake-pearean plays for nine years.
Howard Inches was the leading juvenile with Fritz Leiber's Shakespearean company last season. He has played Romance and played Roune opposite Mary Young.
Julius Klein, assistant secretary of the department of commerce at Washington, D. C. spoke at Topkea Friday night on "What Price Prosperity?" of the Kaiser foundation of Kansas business staff were D. J. Tewoodale, L. D. Jennings and W. F. Kissick, who spent the afternoon in conference with Mr. Allen, assistant manhattan city office of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Wynn Young and Pennington Young, both experienced actors, are brothers of Mary Young, the well-known actress of Craig a-leading actor and playwright.
Miss Crell will spend several seasons with Fritz Leiber, being featured as Lady Macbeth, Gertrude in "Hamlet," and Portia. At the present time she is considered one of the few outstanding, outstanding Portia and Lady Macbeth.
Instructors Attend Meeting
F. Mortimer Mitchell who will play the part of Shylock in the "Merchant of Venice", is a product of the Abbey Theater in London. He came to the United States and H. Sothern and Canada with the Kingston Shakespeare company.
Simpson Presents Recital
G. Criss Simpson, instructor in piano and organ in the School of Fine Art, and at present organist at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Kansas City, Mo., will present the regular versi- tion recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Simpson did much of his study abroad and later going abroad to study under Dumbo French organist in Paris and the concert ornaeus, Kiemenschauser in Berlin.
Organist To Be Assisted by Miss Moore
of School of Nine Arts.
Alumna is Radio Dramatist
Mr. Simpson has chosen only numbers from Cesar Franck, French organist and composer for his program Sunday. The assisting artist will be Mise Art faculty, in the School of Arts faculty, who will sing Franck's "Panis Angelicus."
of School of Fine Arts
Dolores Gillen who played the lead in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy "All Aboard!" had spring art is now being heard at the Chicago NBC studios.
Dorothy Gillen Heard Over NBC Chain Studio at Chicago
Before coming to Kansas Miss Gillen received an A. B. degree in dramatics at the University of Illinois. She con- received her A. B. degree in studies here under Allen Crafton
of one radio's newer entertainers
she is being featured in a series of
short dramas over the NBC network,
which is a member of the Tricia
Phi Alba.
McGrew Trio Will Present
Will Appear Monday Evening in Fine
Arts Auditorium
Wall Street Fears Bombs
The McGrew trio, consisting of Conrad McGrew, violinist; Otto Garvens, cellist; and Prof. Roy Underwent of the Music Department at a recital of ensemble numbers Monday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Gustavus University, where his has become well known by its frequent appearances over station WREN. McGrew received his degree in violin performance from present musical director for station WREN and is in charge of certain classes in the School of Fine Arts. He also has made frequent appearances over the air and the recital Monday evening as a teacher and a faculty member leaving for Hanover, Germany.
Guard at J. P. Morgan Bank B
New York, Nov. 21 —(UWP)—Wall street, financial center of the world was under the rule of additional guard today. Police and detectives added to the force already on guard there to prevent threatened bombings. Strangely, a few central city streets stricter areas were stopped and questioned; some were searched.
The force of guards placed at the doors of J. P. Morgan and company, investigators, and representatives in this country of the Fascist government was increased during World War II.
Washington, Nov. 21—(UP)—The United States Marine Corps has been ordered reduced by about 600 men it was learned today. It is the second reduction in the corps personnel in the last year in the interests of economy.
Next week's programs ever站会
RFKU vary greatly. Tomorrow it is
11 AM at the Kavana Center to be
for the residents of Karma will be
present by Mise Hosse Wagstat, accen-
tive director of the event.
KFKU
At 6 p.m. tomorrow, a musical program arranged by Prof. W. B. Downing will be presented. The complete program is as follows: "Near war die selluhne kemeng" (Technikowsky) and "Pimpinella" (Technikowsky), Ms. E-
de Retoole, controlla, accompanied by Gavin Doughty, fa 32; duet, "There is a Repee" (Phânase) Mary Emileine Boughy, fa 32; duet, "There is a Repee" (Phânase) Mary Emileine Boughy, accompanied by Gavin Doughty.
Tuesday's programs commence at 11 a.m., with the second of a series of talks by C. B. Lipsa, instructor in the Department of Economics, whose His talk will be followed by "The Cost of Fashion" by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics. Prof. Bert A. Mish, of the School of Economics, will present "The Adventure of Going to School."
"What You Should Expect of College" is in the subject of the talk that will be made by R. S. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., over station
KFKU at 11 a.m. A musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, of the School of Fine Arts, will be broadcast at 6 a.m.
Observation of Thanksgiving will be the main theme in the Thursday program of station KFKU. In the morning program at H, a Thanksgiving musical arranged by H. C. Trayer, professor in piano of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented reading will comprise the program that will be presented at 6 p.m.
A British travel talk, "All Friends to the keenin," by broadcast Friday from the School and program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monchaff of the School of Fine Arts, will be held at 10 a.m.
Another British travel talk will be presented at H.Saturday morning. At 10 a.m., Mr. Browne will address journalism and director of the K. U. news bureau, will present "Glimpse"
Read the Kansan want ad column.
DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of porewrath and other diseases of the gums.
P, N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dickinson Theatre Building
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Starting Monday
Matinee 3 p. m.
Night 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.
"Practice makes perfect—even in love." To save time, I make love to two women at once—and, because they learn a lot of fun, Come and see me!"
T two women—one gets his hand,
the other his heart! And is every-
body happy? Would you be if
you were HIS girl?
MAURICE
CHEVALIER "The Smiling Lieutenant"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Charlie
RUGGLES
Miriam
FOHKINS
Friday and Saturday
Want Ads
Thanksgiving and Friday and Saturday
JOE E. BROWN
FOR SALE Large embroidered Spanish
shawl, pink base with pastel flowers.
carried in East last spring. Suitable
for affordable price. Phone 216-819
819 Main.
"A Local Boy Makes Good".
LOST. Liver and white Spanner spanner,
Cimarron, Kansas, license plate
on collar. Phone 2901R, or return to
1128 Tenn. St. Reward. —65
JOST. Wahl fountain pen with pen
Robinson gymnasium and Library;
Reward. Jack Amos, Phone 1201. 1400
Term. -64
ROOMS for boys: Modern, warm,
cheap, one班 from Campus. Also
guest room for rent. Phone 2180. —66
FOR RENT: A very desirable home a.
2317 Mase. For information call in person at 1646 Kentucky. -64
LOST! Your opportunity to save money if you do not eat the $4 per week meals at Mendenhall's; home cooked; 1225 Tenn. St. -63
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Lose-Leaf Leaf Memory Book. For particulips address Inter-Collegiate Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Spice: 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___G3.
TUTORING: Experienced tutor will take a few students. Beginning German, Greek and English. $1 an hour. No previous experience. Price Phore 80, 7 to 8 days.
YE TAVERN Tea Room
SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER
75c
75c
Fruit Cocktail
Mashed Potatoes  White Grill Corn
Cranberry Juice  Scrubbed Celery
Walnut Salad  Waffle Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Milk Tea
Also Our Regular 50c Dinners
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
MONDAY
Always the Biggest and Best for Less. Why Pay More?
through
PICTURE/ PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
WEDNESDAY
—with—
The Immortal "Sabra" of Cimarron
IRENE DUNNE
"CONSOLATION MARRIAGE"
commands the attention of every woman in America in her first great starring role
Pat O'Brien, Myrmus Loy, John Holliday, Matt Moore
"THE GREAT JUNCTION HOTEL"
EXTRA--Another Big Masquaries Comedy--
"Is a Knock-Out.
THE GREAT DAYS IN HOTEL!"
VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Monday and Tuesday
"ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN?"
Monday and Tuesday
A Screen Event of Importance
Phillips Holmes - Sylvia Sidney
Frances Dee -- -- in
A Paramount Picture
Also Exclusive Pictures of K. U.-M. U.
Homecoming Game
Free Turkey Tuesday Nite
Deposit Your Ticket in Box in Lobby Tuesday Nite