UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SUNDAY,OCTOBER 25,1931
K-Aggies Defeat Sooners 14 to 0 in Rough Battle
Graham and Auker Play Sensational Football to Bring Big Six Victory
10. 000 WITNESS GAME
Manhattan, Oct. 24, (UP)—A crowd at 10:000 saw the powerful Kansas State football team, the Owls, on Oklahoma University, on Ahern field, day 14, to 10. It was a game of straight football for the opposing team. Aggie Sophomore fallback, and the sensational long end runs of Aukeer, McKenzie and Hume, the goal line in constant danger.
A long pass, Auker to Cronkite, Wildcat captain, brought the first score late in the initial period. Auker's place kick was good.
In the third period Graham gave his exhibition of line bucking, and after Auker had advanced the ball 14 yards on an end run, Graham in 10 consecutive plays took the ball 30 yards for a second. Auker's toe provided the extra point.
It was a scrappy Oklahoma team that took the field against the Kansas, but it wasn't so much because of the edge from the start. The Agrees to accept the opportunity practice practically the entire game.
Iowa State 20. Missouri 0
Ames, Oct. 24—(UP)—Ulma State College opened its 1931 Big Six conference football season before an enthusiastic homecoming that included the University of Missouri to 0.10 U.S.State outplayed the Tigers in all departments of the game, and in doing so marked up the school's strength for the Iowa school in three seasons.
In the first quarter Missouri took the ball into Iowa State territory, and retained possession of it most of the period, but with the beginning of the second quarter, Iowa State pushed the ball toward the Missouri goal, successfully cross the Missouri line once in the second quarter and once in the succeeding quarter.
In an effort to fainy yardage in the last half, Gwinn Himm's Missouri team attempted a harrage of forward passes. The game, which the aerial attack produced, however, was nullified by the charging Cyclone forwards who smothered the passes of the Tigers by unleashing a port of Iowa State's secondary defense.
the scoring was done by Dick Gref
153-pound halfback, and Kern Earlio
who weights 10 pounds less.
KFKU
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and director of the educational clinic, will open a series of nine classrooms on Friday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. over station, KFKU
clinical clinic, will serve in the school, and Society), November 17 at 6 p. m. over station, KFKU. The complete schedule for Professor Nash's talks is as follows: Nov. 17, "Infant and Pre-School-Age Children of Going to School"; Dec. 1, "The Function of a Psychological and Educational Clinic"; Dec. 8, "The Meaning of an Intelligent Child"; Dec. 9, "Slow Child"; Jan. 5, "Educational Missie"; Jan. 12, "The Hope of Mental Hygiene." Jan. 19, "Problems of Moral Education"; Jan. 26, "Educational Hygiene."
Tuesday's program consists of a talk "Hamilton Garland," given at 11 a. m by Myra Miyra Hull, of the department of English. At 6 o'clock Prof. H. BChunk, of the department of political interpretations of International Affairs."
The regular broadcast for Monday starts at 11 a. m. with a talk by Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of virtual instruction, and an annual musical program arranged by Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented by Mary Eleanor Flyman, from the University of Erfurt Dooley. The program consists of "Chinese Lullaby" (Bowers), "Moon-enchanted" (Beasley), "Please Shake Dum dem sunmon Down" (Gilion), "Un-undun Dem," and "The Rosary" (Nevin).
Wednesday's broadcast consists of a Brush travel talk, "The Dublin Horse Travel Program," in which the program of that evening will be arranged by Prof. Waldenar Gellich, of Columbia University.
Thursday morning at 11, Prof. J. Kistler of the journalism department will give the fourth talk of his series "The Psychology of Printing." At 11:15 PM, R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will talk on "Personality in the Classroom." Dr. James Nailsmith, of the physical education department, will speak on "Exercise and Health" at 8.
Friday Prof. A. J. Mix of the botany department, will give the four talks of the series on "An American Abroad," "A Brief History of Botanical Illness will be presented by the University string quartet. The program concludes with a recital, Opus 18, No. 4" (Beethoven), "Gigue" (arranged from "Vioolnell, Suite, Bach," and "Evening in the Garden," Bach), and "Eventing in Made up Walden Gamel, first violin, made up Walden Gamel, first violin, Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor in public school music, second violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, and Dean D. M. Sworthbush.
PLAYS OUTSTANDING GAME
FLNE2 SCHRAKE- HUBEBAUK
Elmer Schauke, former Lawrence high school football star, was easily the most dominant team on the day's contest with the Cornhunkers. Not only did he gain consistently as much as his opponents' cessions his punishing took the ball out of danger when the K. U. goal line came up.
INJURED AGAIN
ART BAKER
Art Baker, first year on the K. (U. football squad, was injured again in the Nebraska game yesterday. As a result, he won't be playing lines for the better part of this season.
CALLS SIGNALS FOR K. U.
--substituted practically a new team, O'Neil intercepted a pass from Sauer on the 43-yard line. After three attempts to gain through the line, Schaekbe prepared to move to Nebraska's 34-yard line to Nebraska's 34-yard line. Kennedy rebounded Hamon at end for Kansas. Sauer kicked out of bounds on the Nebraska 48-yard line. Dunn replaced Paula at halfback, and Borelli went in for Smith at quartet for
Carrie Smith, hard driving Jay-hawker quarterback, was the field general for Coach Harrington charges. He did not make as many yards in this game as the K. U. followers did. He defended his defensi- play was spectacular.
CORNIE SMITH·QUARTER BOOK
NAMED ACTING CAPTAIN
Lee Pace, playing his third year on the Yankees' football team, was named acting captain of the K. U. team for the Cardinals game yesterday.
Jayhawkers Will Meet Oklahoma Aggies Oct. 31
Cowboys' 39 to 0 Victory
Over Haskell Makes
Them Favorites
Stillwater, Oct. 24—(Special)—Somewhat battered in their hard game with the heavy Oklahoma City University eleven at Oklahoma City tonight, the Oklahoma Aggies will begin Monday to prepare for a major test in this season that takes a short time.
The University of Kansas, just rounding into the form experts have anticipated all along, will entertain the oakley Santa Oct. 31, at Lawrence
Kansas, too, emerged from a tough battle with Nebraska last week, but the agges, the Jayhawkers expect to have their full strength available for
It will be the first appearance of an Oklahoma A. and M. college eleven at Lawrence since 1925, when Kansas won over Omaha in a game in which John Muhnberg rose out the Jayhawkers 3 to 0. The year before, Kansas had won over the Agger, 9 to 0. The dope, which usually doesn't get up until the second round, is upset more frequently than Phil Scott, the British heavyweight, is all with the Aggers, Kansas lost to Haskell Indian 0 to 6, but the Agger record has a 39 to 0 triumph over the same
Head Coach Lym Cw. O. Waldford is particularly eager to see his Cowboys clear of the Kansas bump. He was line coach for that work at work A & M, three years ago.
Blind hope is about all that favor the return to active play of Gerald "Cowboy" Curtin.
K.U. Downed by Huskers 6-0 in Homecoming Game
(Continued from page 1)
On the first play, Kansas fumbled and Neibraska recovered on the 50-yard line. Neibraska attempted three passes, but the pass was intercepted and six kicked to Borrello on the 28-yard line. The second pass attempted by Neibraska was intercepted and who carried it to the Kauasas-55-yard line. Neibraska was penalized 18 yards for a field goal pass. She played pass plays. Sauer kicked 44 yards over the goal line. Dunn carried the ball five yards but was penalized 18 yards for a field goal pass. O'Neil was intercepted by Masterson on the Kansas 38-yard line as the half
Third Quarter
Nebraska used the starting lineup with the exception of Bowell for Sauer at halftack. Kansas made no subtraction from Bowell. The Nilkell kicked to Kreuzinger on the 25-yard line and he took it to the 35-yard line. After two lines plays Masstown scored 57 yards over the Kansas goal line. Nebraska hold Kansu for two downs and on the third down Schanek kicked to Kansu for a 90-yard return to Kansu's 49-yard line. Bauer passed to Masterson for 18 yards and a first down. Buter made a 57-yard pass to Bauer to Kansas' 21-yard line. A pass by Bauer was intercepted by Borelo, who scored the second Kansu. Kansas' 22-yard line. Masterson was thrown for a 10-yard loss on an attempted pass. Masterson attempted another field goal from the 25-yard line.
Schahnke carried the ball twice and on the third play kicked to the 50-yard line. The opposing player, Zvoulak substituted for Spangler. On the fourth down Kneiger kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 11-and-3 guard blocked. Boswell recovering on the Kansas 20-yard line, Kneiger fired down on the Kansas three-yard line. The Kansas line stiffened and on the fourth down the pass over the goal line was in action.
Kansas ball on its own 29-yard line.
Madison was thrown for a three-yard
hit. The throw was not well-timed,
took place. Schalke kicked 37 yards
to Bauer who returned 14 yards to
the Kansas 41-yard line. Bauer made
three yards through center as the quarter
Fourth Quarter
Bauer made eight yards through left tackles. Masterson took the ball three times, then ripped it back on the hold. Kansas took on its own in 14 yard line. Kansas made three yards through the first two.
Matterson kicked 35-yards to Borrello who was thrown on his own sixyard line. Schaake made a first and 10 yard kick off the field, tempting at the time, Schaake kicked to Bauer on his own 34-yard line and he returned to the Kansas 48-yard line. Schaake knocked forth the center of the field, until Nebraska in two plays, Matterson made a first down on Kansas 37-yard line. Kansas time cut. Kennedy for Hammond at end. Nickel for DeAngelo at knuckle. Matterson made seven yards and a first down.
larynine
to the 46-yard line.
On the fourth down, Roby kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 17-yard line. Three substitutes entered the game for Nebraska. Two pases were incomplete. Schaake made two yards through center. Schaake kicked to Bauer on his own field. The Reds scored Paul for Masterson at half.
Paul made a first down on a line play, and on a kickoff, he and onedied to Borreto on his seven-ward line. Borreto fumbled in the quarter. A pass from Smith to Schubbaker
was good for 11 yards and a first down As the Kansas team left the huddle the final gun sounded.
Hannon
Roost
Kutermik
Casiri
Foy
Smith
Smith
Page (c)
Madison
McGraw
Starting lineups:
Koster (c)
Summary:
Kansas 1932 Grid Season to Open Against Denver
1. first down, Nebraska 15, Kansas 3; yards lost in scrimage, Nebraska 24, Kansas 17; passes attempted, Nebraska 28, Kansas 9; passes intercepted, Nebraska 2, Kansas 2; passes completed, Nebraska 3, Kansas 19; yards, Nebraska 28, Kansas 9; passes intercepted, Nebraska 28, Kansas 68; number of punts, Nebraska 9, Kansas 13; punts, average yard, Nebraska 31, Kansas 112, Nebraska 7; punts blocked, Nebraska 0, Kansas 6; kickoffs, Nebraska 2, Kansas 1; kickoffs returned, Nebraska 11, Kansas 1; kickoffs returned, Nebraska 11, Kansas 3; Kansas 6; fumbles, Nebraska 1, Kansas 4; penalties, Nebraska 2, Kansas 2; field goals attempted, Nebraska 2, Kansas 6; penalty yards, Nebraska 28, Kani-
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Ely Justice Gilbert Durkee Bauer Masterson Kreizinger Sauer
Seven Game Schedule Includes Contest With Notre Dame
University of Kansas will open its 1832 football season with a night game with Denver University, Colorado, and the University Allen, director of athletics, said Saturday. This is the first time Kansas and Denver University have played, although in the 90's Kansas played several games with the Denver Athletic club.
The University of Kansas basketball team played two of its games with the University of Colorado, in Denver the first of this year.
The K. U, football schedule for 1932 row stands:
Sept. 30-Denver University at Denver (night.)
Oct. 8----Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 15----Iowa State at Amps.
Want Ads
Oct. 22 — Nebraska at Lawrence (Homecoming.)
Oct. 29-Open.
Oct. 5-Notre Dame at Lawrence.
Oct. 12-Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 19-Kansas at Manhattan.
(Homecoming.)
KEYS MAY for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welded and automobile spring work. Speedhorses. Huts 622 Vermont. Phone 319. Battery 625 Vermont. Phone 319.
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WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. I, Call K.U. 170 mornings. -41
ROOFS FOR rent to boys. Cheap, desirable, oil heat, close to campus. Also man steward wanted. Good proposition. For information call 2490 or 380
RADIOS FOR: rent. Inman's. Exclusive agency for majestic Radio and Refrigerator. Await-Kent Radio and Hower Sweeper. Phone 203. 944 Mass.
LOST: Wednesday noon, a diamond
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Call for and deliver. Phone 1313.
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F. H. ROBERTS
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Send Your Mother Flowers on YOUR BIRTHDAY
Topека-Plans for the publication of a literary quarterly are being completed by the Washburn chapter of American Quill club, student writers' league. The publication will include poems, stories and special articles, written by au-
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Campus Comment
It's open season on ducks in Kansas—on Jayhawkers in Nebraska.
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