PAGE SIX
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
Cockiness Shown by Sooner Squad in Ottawa Haven
Kansas Weight Advantage Is Not Feared by Ad Lindsey's Men
A SPIRITED JAYHAWK
Twenty-five Sooners from Oklahoma are encamped some 20 miles south of Lawrence at Otweaver where they will face Kansas down tomorrow. In good condition, with no injuries, with an uninjured teammate and plenty of confidence they await the hour at which they will have their chance to enthrone the championship bunt-off.
The Sooners donate the Kanansa a 20-pound weight advantage and still are almost cocky. With a backpack they figure out how to get where they figure they have little to fear. But the Sooners reckon not with that trodden Kanassa line. It has had two teams walk over it on successive weekends. And at the short end of the score to its liking.
The Kansas lineup will probably have Hanson and Stuck, a pair of sophomores, playing center and right, and ends. Foy and Charles Snuff will hold down the tacks posts and the way those lovers have been in the game this season. Ackerson, Resto and "Stub" McCall will alternate at guard and Smoot will hold down the center of the line for his liar.
Fisher to Call Signals
Paul Fisher the left-handed pass hurrier will call the signals from quarterback's position, playing his last year for Kansas. Big Jim Hines will play against Akolaheim team, playing half half. Schaake, lawsuccess sophomore sensation, will play the other half with either Bobby Zawisza or Pages, a Packs, fullback.
This battle marks the final appearance at Lawrence of the 1930 model Jayhawk. It is a battle which this same Jayhawk must win to fulfill the task.
MCCALL
bright hopes of last September.
The Jaybird was heralded as plenty potent in the early fall, and started the season misunderstood, bogged down and not fared well so far late. The breaks have gone against the bird tomorrow.
himself a rather emaciated and victory-hungry specimen with his back to the wall.
However, his pap and enthusiasm have been aroused. His mound of leaves is so large that all prospects it will be a new bird that will stalk proud in the stadium to see.
Five Playing Last Home Game
This game murks the last appearance in a World Cup match, and for the greatest backcourt man that ever damned moleskins, James Bauch. This brilliant player with the best backcourt, Cozy Lefteri Fisher, Charlie Smart, and Nelson Scomber may farewell to Kansas gridirons tomorrow and will be playing the better for
It looks like a toos-up with a slight edge to the Jayhawks. The starting line ultimately will be:
Oklaahoma Ewang, 170 LE Hammers, 188 Berry, 195 LT Cham, 199 Berry, 195 LT C Shumy, 199 Young, 178 C Smoot, 199 Lee, 213 RG McCall, 213 Fields, (C) 155 RT Foy, 216 Snail, 175 HE Fiber, 176 Q Fiber, 176 Kirk, 115 Barshue, 202 Warren, 145 RH Schanke, 203 Massau, 180 F Beauchamp, 200
Speedball
1s
Introduced
Game Inaugurated into Field of Intra mural Sports Yesterday Afternoon
Speedball was inaugurated into the field of intramural sports yesterday afternoon with Phi Kappa Pi beating him. Other games will be slain next week.
Teams entered are Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epialpha, Alpha Kappa Pa, Pi Mu Alphia, Delta Thaeta, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Pa, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Kappa Pa, Beta Kappa Chi, Pi Kappa Ipsilon, Delta Chi, Phi Chi, Pi Kappa, Cosmopolitan club, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Peiping Newspaper Likes Philosophy of Chancellor
Bush, Notilyn, A.B.15, who is now doing missionary work in China writes a book about the past and read an item concerning Chancellor Lindley in "The Leader," an English magazine, about Bush.
The item is as follows: "Mr. Elson says that all life is 98 per cent druggery. We like better the assertion of Chancellor Lindley of the University of Kansas which you would rather do than anything else in the world, and then peruandring the world to give you a living for doing it."
Play Last Home Game
Charles Smay, tackle. One of the numerous 200 pound warriors who tear cruel lines to pieces. He makes his hitches before a Kansas crowd tomorrow.
Nelson Sorem, guard. Sorem is playing the third season of variety in his hometown. He has made the opposition in great shape. Big and fast, he has been ideal for the Hargas
Forrest Cox, three year backfield man on the Kansas eleven whose stellar performance in the last Oklahoma game insured the Kansas victory.
Paul Fisher, Kansas first string sig-
nal caller, in the lightest man on the
Jawhawk starting hoop. "Letty" will
start off of most of Kansas' aerial attack.
Virgil Pendel, end. "Cocky" has been a handy man to have around this sojourn. But he doesn't play games at end and if Snoot gets hurt is ready to do considerable playing at end.
Oklahoma Big Six Title Aspirations Will Be at Stake
Kansas and Nebraska Victories Would Cause Muddle
Kansas City, Nov. 14 —(UF) The four leading teams of the Big Six conference, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri meet tomorrow in the games that will either decide the 150th game for either the race into a hopeless muddle.
BATTLE AMONG STARS
James Bausch, great Kansas football player who will play his first and last game against Oklahoma tomorrow. He was the one with he had never played against them.
Kansas plays Oklahoma at Lawrence and Nebraska meets Missouri at Lincoln. These games are easily the most competitive in history offered this year. Oklahoma now leads with three victories and no defeats, Kansas and Nebraska are tied for second place with two wins and one loss. Missouri stands fourth, having won one game in each.
If Oklahoma defeats Kansas and Nebraska wins from Missouri the Oklahoma State championship, but if Kansas wins from Oklahoma and Nebraska the Texas championship, but if Nebraska will be thrown into a three-way for first place with the Oklahoma State championship.
The Kansan - Oklahoma game promises to be a battle of individual start with Jim Banech, Kansas hallback pitting his skill against Bills Milo, Ohio's defensive center and victory lie in the ability of Mills and Warren to break away on the trick plays Coach Ad Linsley has developed. The Oklahoma line outweighed more than 10 pounds to the man by the hefty weight. It will be all week against Kansas formations.
The chances of Oklahoma to defeat the Jayhawks Saturday by means of an aerial attack received a severe setback when it was announced that a pass, passer, probably will be out of the game because of a slight hand injury.
Missouri, the wonder team of the conference, cwiting to its remarkable comeback after losing four straight games, meets a more experienced and talented Gwinnish Henry developed Missouri from a squad of green candidates into a formidable eleven. The game is the main feature of homecoming festivities on the Cornhusher campus. The team was named as the favorites in the game.
In the other conference game, Ames and the Kansas Aggies, underdogs of the conference, will meet at Ames.
BIG SIX OFFICIALS UNABLE TO ARRANGE MEETING DATI
Plays Last Home Game
Presidents and athletic directors of the universities of the Big Six will not meet to discuss the athletic situation, owing to the fact that dates cannot be determined for all presidents' present engagements. President F. D. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural college sent out letters to these various officials some time ago, asking them to suggest a date for a basketball tournament arrangement could be made.
Charles Smoof, veteran center and he life of the Kansas line. Charlie aits from Oldham and can't go back if the Jawhaws don't win tomorrow.
P.D.Q.'s Win Volleyball Title From Alpha Gams
Intramural Championship Game
Ends 38-29; Lawsons, Mendoza
Rushston In Play in Excel
The P.D.Q.'s gained the intramura championship in volley ball last night by defeating Alpha Gamma Delta sorority 38-29, in a fast game.
Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta lineup were M. J. Hutchison, M. Mentz, D. Rushon, K. Rahman, Rushon, H. Cancel, V. Woodward, and E. Frevert. J. R. Buckles was substi-
tuted over mere Monella and Daisy Rubion over mere Alpha Gamma Delta team on the Alpha Gamma Delta team.
Melmers of the P.D. lineup were L, Peterson, C. Duff, M. Riley, M. Lawson, H. Lawson, F. Davidson, H. Fritz, C. Dewey. E. Morgan was submed Lawson and Helen Lawson were the outstanding players for the P.D.As.
The first half of the tournament ended in favor of the Alpha Gam's, 17-13.
Ironton, Ohio. Nov. 13—(UP)-Six children were injured, one probably fatal when a tree stump dynamically collapsed on a gang gang crashed through the roof of a country school at Kelby's bridge near Riverside. The crash crashed into a room where 23 pupils were seated. The ceiling timbers fell from the building of the children with wood and brick.
Children Iniured by Dynamited Stump
WELCOME EDITORS
WELCOME DADS
You will find the best of foods at
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
FROCKS OF THE HOUR-
Calendar for the Week
All day-Kansas newspaper roundtable.
Journalism building.
9:00-pm.-R. O. T. C. dance. Union
building.
For Street, for Bridge, or
Luncheon, for Sunday
nite, for Dinner or Dance
MISS MONTALDO of our New York office has sent us for this week-end showing Fifty of the Newest Dresses that are seen at this time in Fifth Avenue shops.
Friday, Nov. 14
Fidelio No. 14
Each with an individual charm and smartness.
Crepes, Chiffons, Laces.
Saturday, Nov. 15
Morning - Kansas newspaper round-ble.
Midnight - 10:30-'Parent's' Association, Central
dramatic auditorium vs. Oklahoma.
University stadium, Oklahoma.
6:00-Dad's Day banquet, Union
Misses' — Women's
A generous selection at—
$15.00
Others at $25.00 to $45.00
Margaret Lawson Scores 6 of 9 Points;
Senior Tally Two
Junior Hockey Team Wins
9:00-Dad's Day varsity building. Closed date.
The junior hockey team trounced the senior hockey team last night, scoring five goals in each game. Margaret Lawson scored six goals, Jane Bryn scored two goals for the juniors. Helen Lawson was the best defensive player on the junior team. Cleo Davis and Ruth Lacewitt each scored four goals. Ann Alexander and Amia Alexand器, played a steady game throughout the fray. The senior line consisted of G. Snood, C. Davis, A. Alexander, R. Lanscut, L. Moon, A.募防, A. Maint
Women on the junior lounge were M. Callahan, E. Morgan, J. Bryan, M. Riley, H. Fritz, H. Lawson, G. Bauer, E. Bryan, C. Short and M. Blahop.
The annual Rotary football banquet has been announced for Dec. 1. The event will be held at the Eldridge invitation to attend the banquet which will probably be given at the Eldridge center.
Campus Comment
It's all right for dad to ask questions about everything around the campus, but when he asks the meaning of some of the jokes in the Sour Owl that's too much.
TAXI
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17 Mass. Phone 22
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STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
It looms up large in their lives
The telephone has a big place in the daily lives of most people today, but its place will be even bigger tomorrow.
Its importance has been fostered by the work of men in all phases of the telephone business and no little part has been taken by those engaged in selling. They have helped to effect an increase of more than three and a half mil-
non Bell telephones in the last five years. In the same period they have been instrumental in making the public realize more completely the telephone's usefulness. Result: an increase from 49,000,000 calls per day to 65,000,000.
For men with a leaning toward sales promotion, the opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
ABE