X PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 Jayhawkers Point for Haskell Game in Home Stadium Indians Defeated in First Game by Washburn Eleven by 6-0 Score WELLER IS DANGEROUS After rendering a smashing defeat to the Colorado Aggies in last Saturday's opening football classic, the Kansas Jayhawks now turn their attentions to preparations for the clash with the Haskell Indians in a night game Fri. Last Friday the Haskell Braves journeyed to Topeka where they met a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of hands. They went on to win against coach Nakatuba, and turned a team loose on the field which was typical for a young offense. Burns' burn line was holding almost to perfection, and the Ichabes did some things right. The team team has failed to do—they stopped Louis Weller, captain of the Indians, and one of the most slippery backs in the league. However, since Washburn has put a stop to Wolverine's sensational runs, the Indians' team is under control. Washburn's main strength in their game with the Indians Saturday was in the line, and a power-play goal gave the Indians more than its handful in stopping the Indians Friday night in the Jayhawk stadium, and the usual amount of speculation that will be allowed should add the thrills which Saturday's "lash with the Colorado Agents lacked." Friday's game with the Braves will undoubtedly be a crucial test for the team, but I will remember the contest at the Hankle stadium last year. It was there that this same Louis Wolter, in the opening frame of a third-quarter off guard follow a freak kick off, and twisted and squirmed through the entire field to break the length of the field for a touchdown. K.U. Haskell Scores K.N. Haskell Year K. R. Lee Statistics Haskell 1896 32 0 1898 30 0 1899 18 0 1900 12 0 1901 6 18 1902 5 23 1903 6 12 1904 6 23 1905 35 7 Total 149 9 Rio Fight in Prospect Kansas City, Sept. 25—(UP) —A free for all fight for the Big Six championship was in prospect today as coaches called together their squads for a week of strenuous practice sessions before the start of the actual competition will not start until next week. Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma put midwest football to intersectional tests next Saturday. Kansas State and Iowa State play warmup games. Javhawkers Show Class The Kansas Jayhawkers Big Six champions proved the worth of this year's clever with a 27 to 6 defeat of the North Dakota 44 to 1. Iowa state won from Simpson 6 to 0. Missouri, Oklahoma and the Kansas Anglers played The Kansan exhibited a powerful line and almost a dozen tricky hardhitting backs in their easy win. Coach Mason allowed his reserves, allowed the quarterback to employ only five plays. The Kanan eleven allowed championship calibre. Nebraska Threat The names of four backfield men, Sauers, Masterson, Bauer, and Kriezinger stood after Nebraska's flashing red jersey. The six ball carriers those four ballcarriers was exhibited, with Nebraska leading only 13 to 6. Coxa Dunn X Bible inserted the combo. the fourth quarter. The final score was 44 to 1. The team that wins the championship must defend Nebraska. Iowa State's win over Simpson-inaugurated Missouri took advantage. Iowa State had lost 17 consecutive games, but the 1931 team, coached by George Veeneke of Michigan, presented a strong defense and fast breaking of the ball. Tigers and Sooners Strong Tigers and Sooners Strong The tense team teams and Oklahoma must be of strength to their freshmen, 21 to 10 and 10 to 7. Both teams must be considered as championship contenders. The Kansas Aggies will perform for the first time In Northwestern Nebraska faces one of the strongest teams in the country. The game will be played but the game will put the Nebraskans in the best trim for their game the next season. Missouri and Oklahoma face worthy foes in Texas and Rice. Kansas, Iowa State and the Aggies should have little difficulty in winning. Jim Bausch Sets Record in Winning Pentathlon Title breaks American Record of Last Year's Meet With 314 Point Margin Margin CRONIN WINS SECOND Jim Bauch, former Kansas football and track star, set a new American record when he won the National Penalty Tackle Championship yesterday. Bauch's winning point total was 3776.88 as compared with the 2015 season, year by Barterz, Berlinger, of Pennsylvania. Running next to Bauch was George T. Cronin of the New York Athletic team with 3379.99 and in third place on Benoît Sherman, unattached, 2857.99. Bauch, who has been running under Kansas City Athletic club colors since the start of last season, competition last year, won only one event, the discuss, but finished well so far. And it's probably the most obviously won the meet and broke the record set by Berlinger, who relinquished his lead. Bausch, when he was in school, starred in the field events, setting records all over the middle west in the Olympics. He participated in the cation at the Kansas Relays last spring and defeated Wilson "Buster" Charles, famous Haskell Indian athlete and national decathlon champion in 1930. He also played on the women's part of the 3,766.588 points. His mark in each event was: Broad jump, 21 feet 2 inches; Javelin, 184 feet 4 inches; 200 meter run, 24 seconds; Discus, 147 feet 5 inches; 1,500 meter run, 5 minutes 31 see- Sport Shorts --felt like it It was interesting to note the effect which the national anthem had upon the Kansas and Colorado Aggie elevees. While the竿 band rendered the straitness of the men's stride in the stairs stood at attention facing Old Glory which waved at the south end of the stadium. Quite in contrast, the Jayhawks stood—we are glad to say—that we have been called white, and blue as did the boys from the Rocky Mountain state. Some of the Aggie boys stated that the defeat wasn't half as bad as they had anticipated after the publicity the Karans eleven received last season. Aprenderon and Karans were expecting a real trumping, or were unaware of their own trimming. Mang, veteran Agile backflick hunter, said that it had been a long time since he had played in competition with as much beef as there was on the field. But when he didn't remember playing against many big men as Kansas has in service. Breaking All Laugh Records! NOW! Ends Wednesday STARTS MONDAY The Greatest Picture of the Century! "DIRIGIBLE" Overshadows Any Picture Ever Made! Sets New American Record Announce Fall Managers James "Jarring Jim" Bausch, former football and track star of the University, who Saturday set a new American record in winning the national pentathlon. Bautsch, who is competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletics club this season, is considered an excellent prospect for the Olympic games this winter. Touch Football to Open With Games Wednesday Rules Provide Fast Game Free From Football Roughness Twenty-three teams have been entered for competition in intramural youth football this season. The season will include six teams and four games will be played on the intramural playing fields. The schedule for the season teams will be divided into four sections. The rules for touch football are much the same as for regulation football with the exception that no strenuous blockout is allowed, and you must be used instead of tackling. Any player with the exception of the center is allowed to run with the ball, making a very fast and open game. Touch football has two halves of fifteen minutes each. The entries for touch football are: Sigma Alpha Epilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle, Beta Theta Tau, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, Kayawakkai, Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Kayawakkai, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Chi Delta Sigma Acacia, Kappa Bka, Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Bka, Alpha Tau Kappa Bka, Kappa Bka, Kappa Bka Beta Phi, Phi Chi, and Independent. Organizations having entries in fall intramurals and their managers are: Sigma Alpha Epion, Kernem Hodge; Alpha Delta, Kernem Hodge; Kappa Sigma, Frank Johnson; Triangle, John Freel; Beta Theta Pi, Ray Hagerty; Alpha KappaLambda, Melvin McGee; Alpha KappaLambda, Noble; Phi GammaDelta, F; J.Windle; Thea Tau, Dennis Pearce; Kayhawk, Richard Clark, Delta Chi R. K. Mithcholm, Dennis Pearce; Chi Deltai Sigma, C.R. Baxter. Aeues, George Hazen; Kappa Ena Kauca, Albert Barton; Alta Puu Omega, Phil Beaty; Sigma Alpha Mu, Sidney Kroc Signa Nu, R. Young, Hannah Horn, Delta Tuva; Kappa, J. H. Hawkins; Delta Tuva, D. C. L. Kramli; Phi Delta Theta, Jh KFKU Hazziq; Pi Kappa Alpha, Charles Brennesen; Chi Beta Pi, Loyla Tonkins; Independents, Charles Pornock; and Phi Chi, Richard McKees. KFKU went on the air this morning at 11 o'clock with its first regular program of the year. H. G Ingham, director of KFKU, and director of the group, joined him in a gram with a short discussion of the station, its purpose, and history. A series of tales were given by members of the group as staff, on the service of that division. KFKU is an educational station and it attempts to present a high type of program. The programs are informative in character: the morning program being educational talks, the evening program being classical or classical and semi-classical music. The Nebraska-Northwestern football game at Evanston on Oct. 3 and the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game on Nov. 26 will be broadcast by the National company Ether Grahm McNamee or Bill Mondy will be at the microphone. KPFU is one of the oldest stations in Kansas, going on the air for the first time in 1925. Buy Your 14th & Masachusetts We Deliver—Phone 521 NOW PLAYING --- ALL WEEK The Belvedere Quartette In Person Want Ads Starts Wednesday Tomorrow Night is Opportunity Night - - - - 6 ACTS OF LOCAL TALENT LOST: Wrist watch, Winton, prob- ably at blue Mill Hill, Sunday. Reward. Call Kramlicn at 1106. —18 EXPERIENCED laudress wants burs- bles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Kent- tucky. —21 TWO ROOM apartment for rent to a couple or to graduate students. All house bills paid. Responsible. Mrs. C. E. Hill. 1135 Term. Phone 2299. *187* FOUND: In Watson library, man's wrist watch. Owner should call at Director's office and establish ownership —18 LOST: Short blue velvet jacket, Taken by mistake from Theta house Sept. 10. Will holder please return there or to Laura Lukeni, 1246 Miss. —16 LOST: White gold Gruen lady's wrist watch with square case between Robinson garment iron and Alpha Chie Gimewang iron and Warner Woman. W16 Harper Harpter. Phone $88. LOST. Yellow Parker Eversharp pen- cil between green hall and snow ball. Name on pencil. Phone 1106 — 16 LOST: Marquesite dress clip with red and green stones, a week ago between Union building and Corbin hall. Reward. Phone 814. —16 APARTMENT; Just vacated. Furnished. Garage. Room for three or four people. 1128 Teem. —17 ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up. Meals family style; $4 and up, 1225 Tenn. street, phone 19367...17 FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2390. 16 WANTED-Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18 CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New York. —30 **TUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys** Good locker padlock, night latches, ad auto locks in stock. Trewery & Rudolph's CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday eews and pictures. Phone 608. —28 HUNTER BROS. Phone 664-665 Phone 604-665 Government Graded Beef Home Dressed Veal and Lamb Full line of Groceries, Fruit Variables and Fruits Wholesale and Retail Master Grocers for 31 Years We Believe We Can Save You Money No one before had ever refused him a pen. Yet he wandered whether many hadn't Borrowing other students' pens doesn't win college popularity concerts. For many a person has a secret friendship with Parker Dunford. For no hand can distort the miracle of being an art student. He's also fierce, on call every instant and he's insane. He's ice-free, on call every instant and he's insane. The Duofold II and Lady Duofold at $5 are guaranteed for three years, while the Duofold Jr. is a higher priced option that have 20% to 60% less capacity. And none has Parker's Pressureless writing point, Invisible Filler, and a streamlined style. You'll be amazed at the extra value Parker gives, due to large-scale production. Step up to the nearest supermarket. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE • $5 • $7 • $10 Other Parker Pens, $7.50 to $15.00 Pencils to make them all to $3.00 A Complete Stock of Parker Pens and Pencils 1401 Ohio St. The name engraved without charges i237 Oread Ave. Everbody can ride Model "A" Fords Model "A" Fort 10 cents per mile plus 20 cents per hour ANNOUNCING OUR NEW RATES: Effective Tomorrow Chevrolets Chevrolet 12 cents per mile plus 20c per hour —and no guarantee charge Dodges 14 cents per mile plus 20c per hour No Change in Rates Over Week-end Phone 433 916 Mass.