Monday. Oct. 10. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
WATCH OUT, JOHN—John Francisco, Kansas halfback, circles it end for a short gain in Saturday's game against Iowa State which ended in a 7-7 tie. Two Iowa State tacklers close in on Francisco. A crowd of approximately 20,000 witnessed the game.
Sooners Look For Breeze Through Rest Of Schedule
By UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Oklahoma,
holder of the nation's longest win-
ning streak at 22 games, opens up
on Big Seven competition this
weekend for an expected breeze
through the rest of the season.
Kansas is the first of the expected six victims; traveling to Norman for the Sooners homecoming.
Colorado, which like Oklahoma is one of the nation's unbeaten, untied teams, swings back to conference action against Kansas State at Manhattan. The Bucks hadn't even been scored on until Oregon manager, a touchdown Saturday. K-Square, meanwhile, hadn't shown much offense until the upset romp against Marquette.
The Sooners romped wild against Texas with Tommy McDonald, a 169 pound halfback, going 28 and seven yards for touchdowns.
K-State's offense finally clicked as the Wildcats blanked Marquette, scoring almost at will. Quarterback Bob Whitehead got two touchdowns and end Jim Rusher hit a 25-vard field goal.
Missouri will be win hungry aainst Iowa State and this time against Iowa State and this time The Tigers showed some polish on the passing of sub quarterback
Dave Doane to half Joe Wynn, one of which went for a touchdown against Southern Methodist Friday.
The on-again, off-again Nebraska Cornhuskers couldn't get rolling against Texas A&M, but still managed to keep the game even the first period. Then the angered Aggies cut loose for 21 points in the second period, and coasted home.
Bo Bolinger, who is being tabbed for All-American honors, is another product of Coach Paul Young at Muskogee, Okla. high school. Young developed two All-Americans last year, Kurt Burris and Max Boydson.
KU Ties Iowa State 7-7 In Sloppy Game
In a sometimes brilliant, mostly sloppy, display of football, Kansas rallied in the closing minutes Saturday to tie Iowa State 7 to 7 at Memorial Stadium. The game was played before a Parent's Day crowd of 20,000, who came expecting to see the Jayhawks win, and who left considering the Kansans lucky to get off with a tie.
The Hawks made two magnificent goal line stands inside their 5-yard line, but tumbled nine times through the course of the game, losing the ball on six occasions. They also were thwarted twice inside the Iowans' 10-vard line.
First TD In Fourth
Until 1:41 of the fourth quarter, the contest was largely one of errors, played between the 30-yard lines. At this point, Iowa State fullback Donn Lorenzen took the ball on the Cyclone 40 on a draw play and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, shrugging off futile Kansas tacklers en route. Dick Callahan converted and Iowa State led 7 to 0.
The Jayhawks scored from here in eight plays. Ralph Moody ran to the 32, Dick Blowey, attempting to pass, was thrown for an 11-yard loss. Wally Strauch then passed to Dick Reich for a first down on the 20. Reich drove to the 13, and Moody followed with a run around right end for a first down on the 3.
Then late in the same period, Cyclone quarterback Jerry Finkley tried to make a first down on his own 41, but failed by an inch.
With the clock ticking the seconds away, Moody was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Blowey then carried to the 1. Reich smashed over right guard for the tally with 1:19 remaining in the game. With the roaring crowd on its feet, John Handley toed a high arching kick through the uprights to knot the score.
he uprights so he Reich then tried an onside kick
Delicious HOME MADE CHILI and JUICY HAMBURGERS
Hit the spot on these nippy days.
VISIT
The Crystal Cafe
open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
609 Vt.
est in Kansas history. The former record was 76 yards by Fred Harris in 1935.
Fumblit really took its toll in the third period, as the bail changed hands four times, Kansas losing three of these.
YOUNG DEMOS ANNUAL PICNIC
Tackle Jim McCaulley of Iowa State fell on the last of these on the KU 29, and the Cyclones promptly threatened.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Free Rides from Green Hall at 5:45
but Iowa State got possession, and was content to stall out the clock with running plays.
6 p.m. Wed., October 12 Clinton Park
The first quarter was one of frustration for both teams, as penalties and fumbles halted attempts at sustained drives.
Quarterback John Breckenridge threw to Ron Schwartz for a first down on the 19. Breckenridge sneaked up the midle for 30, then passed incomplete. Lutz slashed to the 11, and big Lorenzen got a first down on the 12.
Rohde Gets Great Kick
Free Food & Liquid Refreshments
The next play was probably the most spectacular of the game. Ted Rohde showed why he's rated one of the nation's great punters, as he kicked the ball on a spiraling line from deep in his end zone over the heads of the safety men to the Iowa State 15-yard line. Rohde's kick covered 84 yards and was the long-
The Kansas line threw up a rock-ribbed defense at this point and withstood the Cyclone thrusts.
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