K-State Downs Spunky KU, Laughlin, Rohde Play Well By LOUIS BUCK Manhattan—For three quarters and two minutes of the fourth, a scrappy band of visiting Jayhawks held the purple tide of Kansas State to an eight point lead before the roof fell in on them in the form of two touchdowns in the closing minutes, and gave the Wildcats a 28 to 6 victory Saturday in Memorial Stadium at Manhattan. The two intrastate rivals battled under cloudy skies in 40 degree weather before 21,000 screaming spectators until halfback Corky Taylor opened up the gap with two touchdown runs of 24 and 34 yards on passes from quarterback Jim Logsdon. Logsdon also set up the second Wildcat score in the second quarter passing to halftack Tony Addeo who crossed the goal untouched to give K-State a 14 to 0 halftime lead. In the first quarter after K-State kicked off to the Jayhawks, KU moved the ball for the first six minutes in ten plays to the Wildcat 27 yard line. On fourth down, center Dick Reich attempted a field goal but fell a few yards short. The lone Kansas touchdown came early in the fourth quarter after the Jayhawks had moved the ball 28 yards, and fullback Tom Webb carried over from the eight. Dick Reich's attempt at the extra point was wide which left the score 14 to 6 in favor of the Wildcats. Kansas State brought the ball 17 yards from their twenty when Taylor fumbled and the Jayhawks recovered. Two plays later, Bud Laughlin lost the ball to the Wildcats who controlled the pigskin for the remainder of the quarter. Both teams were scoreless at the end of the first period. KU's Ted Rohde opened the second quarter with a 73 yard punt to the Cat fifteen. In eleven plays, K-State covered the length of the field and scored with Bill Carrington going over from the one-foot line. Jim Rusher booted the extra point. The second Wildcat TD came after seven plays beginning on the State 41. Logsdon passed to Addoe for the third, matching the uprights for seven points. The third quarter became Kansas State versus Bud Laughlin for the Jayhawks as the powerful fullback began to pile up yardage. After four Wildcat downs and a punt by a player, the eleven high gear and led by Laughlin, moved the ball for four first downs in 16 plays. The Cats used their offense for four more downs, then the Kansas drive continued when Taylor was forced to kick. The Jayhawks used seven plays before Webb carried over for the score in the final quarter. The remainder of the game was all Kansas State as they poured across their two touchdowns through a weak Kansas defense with Rusher adding two conversions. The second TD came as a result of a fumble by John Anderson who had moved to the fullback spot. Rusher recovered on the Kansas 28 for the Wildcats. The second half for Kansas was by far one of their best so far this season as they gained 130 yards on the ground and passed for 53 more. In the first half, the Jayhawks only rushed for 9 yards plus 4 yards in the air. Neither team suffered any serious injuries during the contest. Coach Chuck Mather said, "All in all I think we played a pretty good game. However, we gave two of those downsights away too easy Big 7 Standings Conference | | W L | Pts. O.P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 99 | | Nebraska | 3 | 1 87 46 | | Missouri | 2 | 1 86 46 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 42 65 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 59 33 | | Iowa State | 1 | 3 61 97 | | Kansas | 0 | 4 12 153 | All Games W L Pts. O.P. Oklahoma 6 0 161 42 Webska 4 2 121 72 Missouri 3 3 112 116 Kansas State 5 2 112 91 Colorado 5 2 206 51 Iowa State 3 4 144 124 Kansas 0 7 43 248 Statistics Page 5 | | KU | KS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 13 | 16 | | Pushing yardage | 148 | 238 | | Pushing yards left | 57 | 95 | | Passes attempted | 10 | 8 | | Passes completed | 5 | 4 | | Passes intercepted by | 0 | 1 | | Punts | 3 | 3 | | Punting average | 43 | 29 | | All passes left | 2 | 2 | | Yards penalized | 40 | 45 | | Penalties | 4 | 5 | K-State Score by Quarter Kansas U. 0 0 0 14–28 Kansas V. 0 0 0 6–28 Texas U. 30 0 0 0 K-State scoring. Touchdowns: Carrion- Brown. Kansas scoring. Touchdowns: Webb. 11 Games Played In Women's IM The fourth set of games in women's intramural basketball were played last Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson gym. One more set of games will be played this week to determine the four winners. These four teams will then compete in a tournament to determine who will receive the championship trophy. Watkins 34. Douthart 14 Pat McClaskey playd a fast game for Douthart hall. Watkins hall swept over them, however, as Bless Spenser and Mary Else Spencer scored 14 points apiece. Kylem blocked her share of Douthart's baskets from her position at guard. Alpha Chi 17. Chi Q 8 Tri Delt 37, North College 19 The North College hall "No Cos" suffered an 18 point loss as Delta Delta Delta won their third straight game. Janetha Malzried, with Sally Evans and Gail Hoefer to back her up, scored 11 points for the "No Co's". Ginger Moomau with 11 points and Carol Stutz with 12 were the source of the Tri Delt power. Alpha Chi 11, Chi O 8 In a low scoring division IV game Alpha Chi Omega downed Chi Omega 17-8. Although she scored only twice, Nancy Garrity helped hold the Alpha Chi team down. Betty Miller sank 13 points for the winners. Kappa 41, ADDI 29 Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Alpha Delta Pi in a division I game. Leading the Kappa scoring were Ginny Lou Childs with 20 points and Ann Burton with 12 points. Alice Barling made 17 points for the ADPi's. Locksley 20, College Aces 17 Locksley hall led by Mary De-merritt edged the North College "College Aces" for a three point victory. Ellen Proudfit again proved her ability as she tossed in 10 points for the losers. Kanna 41. ADPi 29 Sellards 29, Miller 12 Sellards hall defeated Miller hall in a division III game. Martha Lawton with 16 points, supported by Donna Daisie and Carla Steffen, contributed much to the success of the winners. Helen Haize made over half of Miller's points. Theta 33, Jayettets 30 In a hard fought game Kappa Alpha Theta battled the Jayettes to a tie. The Jayettes made Pat Duncan scored 18 points for the Theta's and Pat Duncan scored 18 points for the Jayette's. Pi Phi 51, Alpha Phi 19 Pi Beta Phi rolled over Alpha Phi in a one-sided division V game. The Pi Phi Diane Klepper scored 33 points falling 3 points short of this year's woman's intramural basketball record. The Alpha Phi could not rush the Pi Phi despite Ruth Ann Sutton's efforts. Gamma Phi 34, Sigma Kappa 19 Gamma Phi Beta trounced Sigma Kappa in a fast division III game. Fran Swanson sank 20 points for the Gamma Phi and Mary Ann Tinkler threw in 10 points. Roberta Mellinger played a good game for Sigma Kappa. Six IM Teams Win Final Games S six games were played Friday as the intramural touch football season is rapidly drawing to a close. Four of the teams ended their season schedules with victories, and two teams won by forfeit. FRATERNITY "A" Delta Chi & Sigma Chi Delta Chi 6, Sigma Chi 0 After four quarters of scoreless ball the Delta Chi squad defeated Sigma Chi 6-0 in an overtime. Delta Chi racked up 51 yards in the overtime including their touchdown which came after a pass from Forrest Hoglund to John Spandauer. In its four tries Sigma Chi could gain only 4 yards. INDEPENDENT "A" 2, oread 6 Jim Hemphill threw two touchdown passes as the Air Force ROTC team, downed Oread 12-6. The Oread score came on a 30-ward pass from Rocky Leiser to Tiles Wright. AFROTC 12 Oread 6 69ers 1, Phi Chi In the second independent "A" game of the afternoon, Phi Chi forfeited to the 69ers 1-0 as they were unable to field the required eight men. 69'ers L Phi Chi 0 MROTC Y TMCA 0 The Navy ROTC squad defeated the YMCA team 1-4 with YMCA forfeited the second game of the day. FRAERNTUM 'RE' Phi Gam 19, Kappa Sig 0 Harlan Hise, Mark Nardyz, and Bill Cullen caught first, second, and third quarter touchdown passes from Bill Blair as Phi Gamma delta defeated Kappa Sigma 19-0. Blair also kicked an extra point for the Phi Gam scoring. Dick Rumsey and Phil Rein played an excellent defensive game as the Kappa Sig squad was unable to break the strong Phi Gam defense. Alpha Tau Omega scored the hard way to defeat Beta Theta P1-6. ATO scored when ATO punted and the Beta safety man fumbled the ball. The ball bounced into the hands of Richard Billings before hitting the ground and Billings scored a touchdown. The game winning extra point was then thrown by John Walz to Gene Kurtz. The Beta score came on a pass from Curt Nettels to Ennis Phillips. IM Schedule (Today) FRATERNIY "A" (Playoffs) Field 1, Beta vs. Phi Gam Field 2, ATO vs. DU Field 3, Phi Delt vs. Delts Field 4, Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa (Tomorrow) FRATERNITY "B" Field 6, Phi Delt vs. Beta II Feld 7, Beta I vs. Delts INDEPENDENT "A" Field 2, Battenfeld vs. 69'ers Field 3, Jolliffe vs. Oread Monchoncia 46, Foster-Hodder 41 In a close division II game, Monchoncia hall defeated Foster-Hodder halls by four points. Jean Orr scored 18 Monchoncia points, and Janet Shepherd made 15 points. Billie Schuetz, playing her usual fast game, tossed in 29 points for the losers. YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated should be checked. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan ALMOST IN THE CLEAR-Bud Laughlin (No. 34) almost breaks into the open for a Kansas touchdown against Kansas State Saturday. The two unidentified K-State players (one is behind the other) brought Laughlin to the turf after he made a nice gain. KU-K-State Game Gridiron Setting Perfect For Big Intrastate Duel —Kansan photo by George Gribble By LOUIS BUCK Along the first of September as the baseball season bigns to drag, the sports enthusiast begins to turn his thoughts to the gridiron when memories of fall, fur coats, thermos bottles, and cool, crisp air fill his mind in anticipation of the coming football season. This scene was almost perfectly portrayed at Manhattan Saturday when the Kansas State Wildcats met the Jayhawks for the classic intrastate contest. The conditions at the 51st meeting of the two schools were ideal for the football fan who dreams of the game and the beauty which surrounds it. The temperature stood at 47 degrees at kickoff time with a typical cloudy autumn sky overhead. Across the field from the KU section the Wildcat cheering group were seated wearing purple sweaters and waving chrysanthemums. Coach Chuck Mather appeared in the autumn spirit on the field as he sported a long top coat with a thick fur collar. The Jayhawks added color to the scene in their groupup and parkas to keep out the cool 15 mile per hour breeze which swept through the stadium. Twenty-one thousand people were on their feet each time the two elevens moved near the goal line. At times the cheering became almost deafening when the purple and white teams moved the ball to the fan's delight. Before the contest began, the When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. 710 Mass. Ph. 13 IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 EARL RIGDON OFFICE MACHINES CO. KU and K-State bands added more color to the scene as they moved on the field for the National Anthem which they played together under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley. Both bands also performed during the half, forming pictures and letters with a musical background. The Wildcats were hosts to two groups who sat in reserved sections to view the contest. Over 200 Kansas newspaper editors attended from all over the state.