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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931
Jayhawker Team Ready to Battle for Closing Tilts
Confidence Is Strong for Victories Over Both Washington and Missouri
SMITH, ROST STRONG
After an easy day on Monday with the lightest kind of a work out, the best way to do it is to practice yesterday afternoon and the first eleven hold dummy acrosse. Offensive play in an effort to get the forward wall to move rapidly in form.
The spirit of the team is running high. Not since the Jayhawks victory over the Colorado Ames has the squad been out of the box to confidence to score. It has been one of the principal causes for Kansas defests this year, the ability to get within scoring distance and then lose a drive that is necessary to scoring.
Carrie Smith is responsible for much of this. The pepper quarterback is up to all-conference form this week. There is ginger in the wetters, and you can get the In which he carries the ball. Both Washington this Saturday and Missouri next Saturday will have to watch this fellow who has more handles of all-Big Sixt men this season.
That confidence is back, however and if K. U. followers were able to take this step, they would see a machine working in close co-operation with that con-
Otto Rost is also adding to the morale of the team. Yesterday afternoon he was in there working hard. Every effort on his part was not only difficult, but difficult to overcome the team it has the stuff to over both Washington and Missouri. And with the spirit that both the backs and linemen are showing, it is too hard for them to overcome both of the remaining opponents are due to topple before its drive.
This surge of power is showing up at the close of the season. Inexperienced players at the start, the sophomore and junior players would be taking on an experienced attitude. It would be rather difficult to convince them now that if they had the experience in the Ski Six games, they would be at the bottom of the heap.
It has not been determined yet whether Schiake will be able to compete in the last two games because of scholastic difficulties. In 1973, Kansas, but the team plans to fight to win regardless as to who is in the lineup.
--the women's color tournament i hockey.
--the women's color tournament i hockey.
Intramural Games
I W. W. Wins Tournament
Pi Kappa Alpha developed a 12-0 lead over Acela the through the scoring of Patrick, who accounted for both tailbacks. The Tulsa Delta fought to a 6-0 standstill.
The Kahwaih reversed the customary order of things by their 20-0 victory over Thea Tuna on the touch-foot kick. They were gained by Merkle, right half, two touchdowns, Kennedy, left end, one touchdown and Clark, two points for Thea.
I. W. W won the womens int’n-
basketball tournament last night by
defeating Alpha Delta Pi 73-17, I. W.
w came to the final game as the win-
er of the unorganized teams. Alpha
Pi had won in the organiza-
tion.
The manager of each intramural team has been asked to turn in a list of the best players on her team from which the class teams will be chosen. The class teams will be to be in by Thursday and the intercollegiate tournament will soon be under way.
Sonhomores Defeat Juniors
Spontaneous basketball game defeated the junior women by a score of 2-1 in the high school basketball tournament yesterday afternoon. The game was close and lasted almost an hour.
Those making scores were Josephine Pyle and Frances Hunter for the solemnies. Dorothy Lightburn scored once for the juniors.
The sophomore hockey squad consists of the following women: Margaret Homan, Marissa Hansen, Helen Human, Frances Hunter, Josephine Pike, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Hishaw, Delta Donga, Kashia Barkley, John Gaines, Fern Baker, Maria Everitt, Sarah Burghess, Katherine Marion, Helen Fahlstrom, Eleanor Ligurius, and Gar
Members of the junior squad are Camilla Luther, Olive Douglass, Lauren Woolf, Julie Woodruff, Dorothy Lighburn, Eleanor Brewster, Evelyn Armstrong, Olea Matra, Lillian Peterson, Lilabille Stahl Marr, Emma Kornbauer, Margaret Mernan, Elizabeth Day, Ernestine Sturgess, Alice Learned, Betty Moore, Nellie Stellar, Borothy Foggelberg, and Neil
Reds Win Over Yellows
The Reds defeated the Yellowys yesterday after a ferregrum with 10-2 loss. Mary Hammy made the game. This was the first game of
Approximately 140 were present at Pat Sigma class for beginners in the construction industry building yesterday evening. There was a very small percentage of women in the class.
The class has started to learn to waltz and Miss Dunkle expects to teach them to fox-trot before Thanksgiving. They have been taught the improvement which has been shown.
Basketball Men Begin Season of Hard Work
Drill in Fundamentals and Scrimimage Is Held Last Night
The varsity basketball squad is swinging into the hard part of the season's work. After a hour of chalk talk last night by Dr. F. C. Allen the men went to the court practice the new for-mer and plays explained by the coach.
The first part of the practice was devoted to practice on working the ball through the guards. Three men would have thrown the ball, three defensives man. Three men were used on the defensive as that is the style used under the Allen system of training.
After this drill the men through a long scrimmage. On one starting team was "Bill Johnson, center; O'Leary and Prichard, forwards; Kenneth and McGuire, center; the opposing team was Knight, center; McGuire and Chambers, forwards; Roberts and Royce, guard. All members of the defensive service team end the practice.
The outstanding man on the floor, as ever as hitting the basket was considered suitable for the varsity until the second semester "BILL" Johnson, last year's captain of the team, played as the practice progressed. Knight, playing opposing Johnson, also showed great promise.
Coach Allen was assisted by Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, who will take charge of the squad tomorrow night during Coach Ali's absence.
Sooner Aggies Prepare to Invade Tulsa Gridiron
Hard Fought Tilt Expected Between Rival Schools in Annual Classic
Stillwater, Nov. 11 — (Special)
Though admittedly the underdog, the Oklahoma Agencies began practice for the first time in the full expectancy of playing the unfortunate Tulahs on even terms and making the playoffs, as expected, with the football contest of the year in Oklahoma.
"Dope," such as it is, favors the Caucasus and the Caucasus individually and collectively are determined to make Tulsa show more than it has in any other name this season.
Tulsa, using first-string players only about Cinthos minutes, wallew a jumbled pass to the win while the A. & M. outfit was forced to the limit to win over the same Blue Sox.
Not since its surprise victory over Texas Christian University early in October has the team been taking every other opponent by three or four touchdowns.
Sport Shorts
The Jayhawkers journey to St. Louis o meet the weak Washington aggregation. Washington came to Lawrence for the last meeting of the two teams and went back with a 13 to 7 victory. This was the first time the Kansas team with the Kansas team doped to win from a team that has not shown any strength so far this year.
The showing made by Carine Smith at Oklahoma marks him as a possible candidate for the Senate. Everyone around Norman was of the opinion that Smith was the outstanding man on the field and he did turn in for his work, but he does that he has shown so far this year.
The loss of Elmer Schake in the backfield was felt by the Jahwahkers especially in the painting department and in backing up the line attentively during playback Dunn took care of the backing up the line in an able manner.
The feature game of the Big Six this week in the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie lift in Kentucky Saturday. This game will be played at this section of the country and should pull one of the biggest crowds ever on campus. It will still look like the Angies chances for victory and still believe in their earlier prowess as the Angels will win by two 'ouchdown.'
Speaking of school spirit, the spirit shown at Manhattan last Sunday was probably the greatest display ever wetted up by a team. "Every member of the student body and most of the town turned out to welcome the Aggie team giving it a vote," said Michael Shannon, ashamed for losing the Iowa State game and fighting mad to turn in a victory this Saturday. Oh spirit, where is they sitting on this section of the floor? S. K.
Washington Coach Stresses Offense for Jayhawk Tilt
Al Sharpe's St. Louis Elever Has Not Scored Touchdown in Month's
BACKS LOOK BETTER
St. Louis, Nov. 11—(UP)—Although the Washington University eleven backfield has failed to deliver a touchdown in more than a month, Coach Al Sharp was hopeful today that some spirited offensive play would develop in Saturday's game here with the University of Kansas.
"hard hardin subbing at quarterback due to injury of Harvey Mille, looked good in practice yesterday and under pressure the team will gain offensive power. Sharp is drilling his squad in attack, minimizing defense and in an effort to build a strong overhead, plans to use Guss for right end at right end. He is light but fast.
Sooners to Be Without Young Norman, Nov. 11, (UF) - The Sooner scrape center, Paul Young, when they play Missouri, University. The Sooner defensive
o Be Without Young
player, is suffering from an shoulder injury.
Tigers Work on Floweries Play
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UP) —The Missi-
sionair team plays with power-house play
against Oklahoma, it appeared today.
From its hospital bed, Coach Gwynn
Dalton centered not only around the passes
from Stuber to Schile, but around the
passes of Gill, Haffield and Collins backs
Cyclones to Meet Drake
Ames, Nov. 11—UP) - The Iowa State Cyclones compete in a non conference game Saturday again Drake will hold easy practice session this week, and bear down next for the Nebraska game. Nebraska vs. Kansas Anges this week the low state game will decide the championship.
**Huskers** to use **serve** reserve LINcoln, Nov. 11-18) - Chances in a playoff against Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan appeared likely today. Reserve hacks who showed power in the Iowa game has week probably will start in place of DePaul. In another game recovering from a leg injury, is expected to get into the game.
HIGH SCHOOL CHARITY GAME
IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY
K'-Aggies Stress Urge
UFC-Tuesday
Kanaa Agassi, not disbanded—b their loss to Iowa State, strenued running and passing attacks yesterday to use against Nebraska in the homecoming game on Saturday, and practice defense today.
K-Aggies Stress Offense
The charity football game between the Lawrence and Aitchison high school football teams, scheduled for this afternoon in the University stadium, has been postponed on account of rain in at 7:45 p.m. in the Haskell stadium.
The game is sponsored by Darssey-
Liberty post No. 14 of the American
Legion, and the proceeds will go to the
unemployed committees for the benefit
of unemployed.
HIGH SCHOOL CHARITY CAMP
Huskers to Use Reserve Backs
Veenker Declares Rest Period for Ames Squad
Will Encounter Drake Tean in Non-Conference Tilt
on Saturday
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 11—Couch George V. Becceler declared a half-infant for his Cyclone football team Monday, excluding practice and noon practice to rest, by calling them out Monday night for a chalk talk. Triumphant in their third conference game, the Cyclones led eleven defeated the undefeated Kansas Agies from the laceo leadership tie. The Cyclesmen turn their attention to the Nebraska game this Saturday on State Field.
Looking back over the 7 to 6 victory over the high-tighted Kansas Stuto team, the Cyclones found that they were on the verge of yardage figures in winning games. They
also were impressed of the importance of the point after touchdown. Greetel'oe has provided the margin of victory by that procedure in the last two games. Gretel increased his total point to 41 against Big Six, a team remain in the lead in Big Six Six.
With a Big Six championship within reach, the Cyclones are looking forward to a big role in the tournament over the Corribucks will mean the first conference championship Iowa will have.
With Drake come here Saturday, the Cyclones have another content to occupy their minds before concentration on their efforts to win a Big Sig
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