THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sooner's Football Possibilities Good With 13 Veterans
Warren and Massad Should Prove Good Backfield Threats for Coming Season
Norman, Okla., Sept. 17 — (UPC) Early season indications at the University of Oklahoma point toward one of the strongest Sooner football teams in recent years.
MEET KANSAS NOV. 17
With 13 lettermen, six other members of last year's squand and an array of unusually promising sophomores, Couch Adrian (Ad) Lindsey is optimistic over the outcome and promises much trouble in the Big Six conference.
20 for Backfield
One of Lindsey's major problems is selecting a combination from its abstraction. For the first time in a decade the Sooners hope to put a wallpaper backdrop on the green field, where they will most worth, 198-pound backs, through sophomores, have bolstered the Sooners
Backfield luminaires, led by Guy Warren, wry little 128-pound handhull by a pair of 14-inch quarter. Ernest Massad, veteran full-back and bulwark of the Souvenir collection.
At least 20 other capable backfield men, some veterans, most yearlings, are ambassadors for berths.
Lindsey has ample veteran material to stiffen the Sooner Joe, and a suffice-ful Dale to fill in between the experienced linesmen. Paull Young, center; Charlie Teel and Ernest Shell, grader Grace Grahm; Michael Tucker, graadman, tackles, and Fred Cherry and Harold George, ends, are tested men who will provide experience in the game.
Will Misc Rac Mills
The loss by graduation of Bus Mills, whose toe was a prime factor in the fall of 2013, will weaken the kicking department. Warren, triple-triple back, probably has had his hand on the ball.
Two distinct types of football are likely to come from the Sooner field in the Southwest, as well as a light, shifty quarter in prospect. Oklahoma is expected to resort to the backfield as much as in the fight. An open game will be invoked with the entrance of the light field.
The schedule:
Oct. 3—Rice at Norman
Oct. 10—Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 14—Kansas Dell
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies at Mintzburgh
 Oct. 31—Iowa State at Norman
Nov. 7—Kansas at Norman (Homecom- ing)
Nov. 7—Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 21—Open
Nov. 26—Oklahoma Aggies at Norman (Thanksgiving).
Fair Wrestling Prospects
Kansas Aggies Are Doped for Cham-
nionship Honors
In spite of the fact that there will be no letter men available for the varsity wrestling team, Coach Leon Baumari is fairly optimistic about the press interview with Baumari yesterday he said that pre-season dope points toward another championship for the Kansas Aggies. Prospects are for good teams at Iowa State and Oklahoma with the Sooners to take second place.
Coach Bouchun said that his charges should be able to finish ahead of Missouri and Nebraska according to resumption from Lincoln and Columbia.
Practice will start on the mat this year about the first of October. Cress country and football practice will interfere with early practice, however, for other sports will work out on the track until practice starts in earnest.
Coach Bauman will have six members from last years squared around which to build a team. Last years squad members are Edwin Chapin, Edward Gliddenmester, Elwood Leep, Brown Pred, Prod Rushen, and Jack Winkle.
New men coming up from last years freshman team are Tee Mehringer, Ray Craig, Otto Epp, Kennedy, John Redmond, and Otto Pawhuska.
Chicago. The unusual case of a man who lived for fifteen years with two sewing machine needles in his liver has just been reported to the American Medical association here by Dr. George W. Bickel, University of Illinois at College of Medicine.
MAN LIVES FIFTEEN YEARS WITH TWO NEEDLES IN LIVER
The patient, a man $2 years old, came to the hospital supposedly suffering from stomach ulcer of fifteen years due to severe bleeding. He was told to tell much of his past history, but confessed to his pastor soon after entering the hospital that he had tried to commit suicide fifteen years before to two severe needles into his abdomen.
X-ray examination showed their position, and they were removed by operation. One needle had broken in half. The patient then lay on another in the ligament which helps to attach the liver to the diaphragm. "The patient made an uneventful recovery and was completely relieved of pain." Dr. 68 Tewsky reported.
Campus Comment
It seems that parents aren't so deeply concerned with checking student autophobia.
Greetings: Students and Faculty of K. U.
While in Lawrence make your headquarters
The PLAZA
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Concordia Osteopaths Entertain
Concordia—The Concordia ostesomes were hats to the Southern Nebraska and North Carolina Kansas Osteopathic association which held their fourth annual luncheon on Thursday. Dinner was followed by a business session and round table discussion.
Cherryvale—The eight annual community picnic will be held in Cherryvale, Wednesday, Sept 24. Final plans for the event of an educational program has been published.
Call and Get Your Desk Blotter
We are still headquarters for thin, flexible soles
for women's shoes.
Shining and dyeing as you like it
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. Ninth
FLIES on the Campus
TOMORROW MORNING
It's a "Burner"
Bring Your Two-Bits
You'll want one of your own
You Will Hear
BELEIVE IT OR NOT!
The Martin Johnson
America's Best Known African Explorer, who will bring
the world to life with his new book.
Thibaud and Giannini
World-Famous Artists who will Appear on the
Celebrity Walk
THE MARTIN JOHNSONS, noted big-game hunters JACQUES THIBAUD, greatest French violinist JOSE ITURBI, famous Spanish pianist
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A Year's Entertainment by the Best Talent Available
Drama Glee Club Debates Lectures East-West Revue
Ready for Fall!
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Perfect for
Misses & Women!
THE NEW
SEPTEMBER
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