Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 KU Trims I-State 43.0 Cyclones Stopped As Offense Clicks By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor Ames, Iowa—Kansas perked up its scoring attack Saturday and coasted to a 43-0 shutout over the Iowa State Cyclones as the solid Javhawker defense played its usual outstanding game. It was the ninth straight victory for the Kansas machine-th fourth in 1952—and the second in conference play this year. Coach J. V. Sikes cleared the bench of the 36 players on the traveling squad as most of the game was played in Iowa State territory. The game quickly turned into a rout as the Jayhawkers capitalized by recovering five Cyclone bobbles in the first half. Charlie Hoag, Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson turned in an impressive afternoon's work. Hoag scored three of the six Kansas touchdowns to raise his point total for the season to 36. Two of Charlie Hoag's touchdowns came on passes from Jerry Robertson. Robertson directed the Kansas offensive well as quarterback throughout most of the first half. Gil Reich, although not playing much on the offense, turned in impressive work on the defense. The Army transfer returned a Cyclone punt for 75 yards and a touchdown. Bob Hantla, Orville Poppe, Merlin Gish, Bud Bixler and George Mrkonic worried the Cyclone backs all afternoon. Joe Fink and Duane Unruh, splitting the chores of defensive left end for Morris Kay, both looked good despite the lack of experience Kansas' third string, which played most of the second half, clicked as big Dean Ragon opened wide holes on the right side of the line to let the backs through. Iowa State received the opening kickoff but on the second play of the game fumbled and Kansas recovered. The Jayhawkers drove to the 4-yard line but bogged down to return the ball to the Cyclones. Taking over again on the KU 36-yard line, the Kansas team drove to Iowa State 47-yard line. A Robertson pass found Hoad wide open on the 25, and he scampered to pay dirt for the first Kansas TD. John Konek made the conversion. The second Kansas counter came after the alert Kansas defense gathered in another Cyclone bobble. Iowa State made it to its own 22-yard line after Reich had kicked out of bounds on the 10. Max Burkett, Cyclone fullback, got past the line of scrimmage but no further as Gish swooped in for a bone-jarring tackle. The ball squirted away from the Cyclone back, and Konek recovered. Hoag and Galen Fiss carried the ball to the 1-yard line, and Bob Brandeberry plunged over for the score. Konek's kick missed its mark, and Kansas led 13-0. The third Kansas score was set up by another Cyclone error and sharp defensive play. The Jayhawkers kicked off to the Cyclones who returned to the 21-yard line. On the first play of this sequence, Rich Mann attempted a pass. Konek went high into the air to break up the pass and deflected the ball into the hands of Hal Cleavinger. Brandeberry, Hoag, Fiss and Robertson lugged the leather to the 4-yard marker. Hoag slammed over for the score. Konek's kick was good, and Kansas led 20-0 at halftime. Early in the third quarter, Iowa State was forced to punt. Gil Reich took the punt on the KU 25-yard line and raced 75 yards for the six points. He had good blocking in the middle of the field as he cut to the left side of the gridiron. Mrkonic took out the safety man on the 30-yard line to allow Reich to go untouched for the TD. Konek's kick was good. The strong Kansas defense forced Iowa State back to the 7-yard line. Barney Alleman, standing in the endzone, prepared to kick the Cyclones out of danger. As he received the pass from center, he dropped the ball. Bixler and Poppe smothered him behind the goal line for a safety and two more point for Kansas. Hoag received the return kickoff on the KU 25 and made it to the 45—almost slipping away before he was downed. It took Kansas only three plays to score again. Hoag outdistanced the Cyclone secondary, and Robertson hit him again on a long pass. The play covered 54 yards for a TD. Again Konek converted for Kansas. The final Jayhawker score came late in the game. Kansas drove from its 41-yard stripe with quarterback Archie Unruh calling signals. John Simons snatched an Unruh pass with 42 seconds left in the game and bucked over for the final tally. Konek's conversion made the score 43-0 for the Jayhawkers. Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST Ladies' Plain Dresses ... 89c Men's Suits ... You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E. 8th EACH Statistics KANSAS-IOWA STATE First downs 23 15 Net yards rushing 268 93 Net yards passing 196 66 Net yards offense 464 159 Passes attempted 15 14 Passes completed 8 7 Number of punts 3 5 Funting average 19 44 Fumbles lost 2 5 Yards penalized 45 66 SCORE BY QUARTER Kansas 13 16 7—45 Iowa State 0 0 0—45 Scooring—Kansas: Touchdowns; Hong, S. 10; Bakersfield: Touchdowns; Honick, K. 2; Conkock, 5; Safety: Bixler, Iowa. THE LINEUPS IOWA STATE LE: Alleman, Hemingway, Tidd, Tha- lcker LE: Lekler, Heningway, Tud, Thu, Leaker. LT: Brown, Thompson, Lessin, Heick. LG: Kowalski, Wilson, Champlin, Horris, Lawley, Hay May. RG: Mathews, Mahr, Muhr, Coe, RT: Mossman, Olson, Schillweller, Smith RT: Robhewed, Swale, Linstrom, Cunningham. QB: Munn, Shields, Shibley, Burns. LH: Cozzi, Cherpinsky, Walker. RH: Cox, Eichorn, Gates. RB: Burkett, Shupe, Clendining. KA: Bogue, Taylor, Fink. LT: Lundy, Mrkonie, Bixler, Marshall. LG: Knowles, Rossman, Armstrong. LG: Woody, Gil, Roberts, Anderson. RG: Hammack, Hamilton, Wolffolk. RT: Spencer, Poppe, Ragon. RE: Leoni, Patterson, D. Unruh, Bracelinq. QL: Reich, Robertson, A Unruh. HL: Hoag, Cindrich, Murphy. RL: Hoag, Brandeberry, Cleavinger, Simons. SB: Fabatin, Skii B. S. STEVEN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS IOWA STATE RUSHNG. Back TC Net Ave Mann 5 -6 1.2 Walker 5 23 4.6 Burkett 5 13 2.6 Cox 9 15 1.7 Cozzi 10 41 4.1 Shupe 1 0 0.0 Cherpinsky 1 6 6.0 Gates 1 1 1.0 KANSAS RUSHING Back TC Net Ave Rech 4 54 13.5 Robertson 4 0 0.0 Hoag 12 50 4.3 Subbani 11 10 3.8 Brandeberry 10 51 5.1 Fiss 4 10 2.5 Konek 1 0 0.0 Simons 10 30 3.0 A Furuch 8 14 1.9 Cindrick 6 19 3.2 Murphy 1 4 4.0 IOWA STATE Passer Pa Cc Pi Td Ave. 13 6 2 1 0 Burns 1 6 2 0 KANSAS PASSING Reich 3 5 0 0 2 4.6 Umbro 10 5 0 0 1 8.2 Anuah 1 8 0 1 0 0 IOWA STATE RECEIVING IOWA STATE RECEIVING Receiver C TD Yds Coxer 1 0 1 Cozzi 2 0 25 Rehwedder 3 0 40 KANSAS RECEIVING KANSAS RECELVING Hoag 4 1 2 131 Leoni 1 1 0 14 Simons 1 1 0 14 Bogue 2 2 0 20 Taylor 2 0 10 Taylor The women's fall intramural program opened last week with 22 teams going into action in the three nights of play in volleyball, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, and Gamma Phi Beta gave early warning that they will be strong contenders for the Hill championship now held by Kappa Alpha Theta. 22 Women's Teams See Volleyball Action In play Monday evening, ... Phi defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 36 to 35; Delta Gamma won over Miller, 41 to 23; Foster (converted to a freshman hall) defeated North College, 1-2-3, 42 to 28; and Delta Delta Delta defeated Watkins, 52 to 19. Wednesday evening, Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Tremrith 34 to 9; Gamma Phi Beta rolled up the highest score of the week as they walked away from the Corbin Jays, 73 to 14; Corbin Hawks defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 26 to 15. In play Monday evening Pi Beta $ ^{6} $ By JACKIE JONES Alpha Chi Omega won from Theta Phi Alpha by the forfeit route; Alpha Phi defeated Alpha Delta Pi, 64 to 23; North College 5-7 won from Sigma Kappa, 46 to 40, and in the only game Thursday evening, the Jayettes defeated MoKa-Hops, 62 to 13. In early season play, the teamwork usually lacks polish, but the Alpha Phi's showed late season form in their victory over the Alpha Delta Pi's. The starting lineup for the winners was Martine Gray, Dody Dolson, Pat Jeffers, Marti Combs, Elva Sutton, Pat Dowell, Kathryn North and Nancy Echols. They were trailing 20 to 18 at the half, but in the second session they "Thanks New York Giants Drop Browns 17-9 New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants, who have taken a back seat to the Cleveland Browns for the past two seasons, kicked themselves into the driver's seat today in the National Football league's American conference with a 17-9 triumph over the midwest powerhouse. SEND FLOWERS. While New York made its record 3-0 at the expense of the conference champions, the San Francisco Forty-Niners remained the league's only other perfect-record team by making the Detroit Lions their third straight victim 28-0 as the pros reeled off six games yesterday. for Remembering" You won't forget her birthday, your anniversary, when shopping is as simple as a phone call . . . Save time — The Blossom Shop 326 W. 9th Ph. 998 Dailykiansan Sports came back to score 46 points to only 3 for the opposition. The highest scoring team of the week was the Gamma Phi Betas. The Gamma Phi's were leading 32 to 9 at the half, and then never relented in the second period. The starting lineup for the winners was Joan Squires, Nancy Hutton, K. Shaughnessy, Karen Beardsley, Donna Carter, M. Weiderman, Diane Harneday, Kathy Campbell, Pat Riling, and Kathy Adamson. —SINK THE SOONERS— For Your Transportation Needs!! TRY BUS SERVICE BUS LEAVES CAMPUS EVERY 10 MINUTES - Economical - Safe - Convenient Rapid Transit Save Your Car! PHONE 388