Colorado Ruined Bv Oklahoma In 55-14 Massacre
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) They quit flying flags at half-mast today for Oklahoma's Sooners, and the last of the mourners hit for the hills as coach Bud Wilkinson took the wraps off another powerhouse team.
When the Sooners bowed to Texas A&M, and Texa on successive Saturdays, the Monday quarterbacks in the Midlands threw up their hands and wrote Oklahoma off the books for 1951. Kansas or Colorado would be the new champ, they said.
Two weeks ago, Oklahoma scattered Kansas, 33-21. Saturday the Sooners massacred Colorado, 55-14. Next up is Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan, to be followed by Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska. Serious opposition to Oklahoma in the Big Seven today is not in sight.
Other conference games Saturday will give surprising Iowa State—the Cyclones have the best overall record in the loop—a crack at deflated Colorado at Boulder and send Kansas to Lincoln to meet Nebraska.
Missouri, whose Tigers surprised Nebraska. 35-19, have the unenviable assignment of trying to beat Marvel at College Park.
Missouri may have uncovered a future passing star in freshman Tony Scardino, who paced the first-half attack on Nebraska. Not even Bobby Reynolds' stout work on defense, in addition to his chores on offense, could stop Scardino.
Kansas had it easy over K-State, 33-14. The touchdowns Kansas State scored were the first for a Wildcat team at Lawrence since 1941.
The Standings
| | W. | L. | T. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0.000 |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 0 | 750 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 0 | 667 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | 0 | 500 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 0 | 333 |
Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 1 | 250 |
Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 1 | 125 |
Games
Iowa State at Colorado
Kansas at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Kansas State
Missouri at Maryland (Col Park)
This Week's Games
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. October 29.1951
By DON SARTEN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawks Poor Hosts To K-Staters; Use Ground Game For 33-14 Victory
The University of Kansas provided a poor bill of fare for a winhungry Kansas State college football team Saturday—with the main course consisting of miserable weather and an injury to their backfield star, but then added insult to injury by charging up a 33-14 loss to the visitors in Memorial stadium.
Chef J. V. Sikes, who has been planning the menu all week, served up the first course when he fielded a backfield composed of Bob Brandeberry, Charlie Hoag, Bud Laughlin, and Chet Strehlow.
Eight plays later you didn't have to know how to read to see who was going to foot the bill. Savage line play was dominated by the Jayhawk forward wall—which looked like it was offside half the time, so eagerly were they charging. Galen Fiss was all over the field all afternoon.
Strehla, handing off smoothly despite a cold drizzle that fell most
Santee Wins 'Going Away'
Semper was followed past the finish line by KU's Norman Bitner, Keith Palmquist, Art Dalzell, Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby and in eight place—a K-Stater. Don Thurlow.
With nearly as many runners on the track as spectators in the stands, University of Kansas two-milers won the first seven places and a 10-30 grand slam over visiting K-Staters in Memorial stadium last Friday.
Santee's time on the bitterly cold day, against a strong wet wind, was 9:18.0.
Sophomore Wes Santee, lapping three K-State boys in his final quarter, beat Herb Semper, who paced the first mile with a 4:43-by 15 yards.
Others finishing included K-State's Ted Hansen; KU's Dave Fisher; K-State's Otto Roessler and KU's Bill Farnev.
Five K-Staters wound up on the tailend, Jim Johns, Grover Adee, Tom Gale, Bob Confield and Ray Morris.
Attempt Bribe Of Two Prep Football Players By Gamblers
Danbury, Conn.—(U.P.)—Coach Edward J. Crotty of the Danbury high school football team said Saturday two of his players were offered bribes to "take it easy" in a game with Greenwich high school.
Crotty said his two star halfbacks, Ray Kelly and Dave Saul, were approached on the eve of the clash between both undefeated teams.
Dave Schmidt and Fiss, handling end and linebacking assignments respectively, discouraged any price-making changes K-State offensive units may have entertained with body-jarring tackles. Three plays after they gained possession of the ball, the Wildcats kicked.
of the game, mixed his plays well and only minutes after the contest started, sent Hoag slanting off left tackle for a KU touchdown from the K-State 5-yard marker.
Deciding that the majority of his customers approved of his first course, Sikes proffered it again. This time he had his headwaiter, Strehlow, give it a little different "twist" with a pass play from the smooth quarterback to "Big Bill" Schaake, KU end.
The coach at first believed it was the work of a prankster, but he became concerned about it after Saul he also was offered a similar bribe.
Kelly said he told the stranger to "go jump in the lake," and then notified his coach of the incident.
Kelly told his coach that an unidentified man encountered him on Main street Friday night and offered him $50 to "take it easy" in Saturday's game.
Saul told Crotty he received an anonymous phone call in which he was offered $50 to throw the game.
Schaea, who had slipped behind the K-State pass defenders, plucked the pigskin out of the air on the 10-yard stripe and used about three strides to land in the end-zone.
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawk "Bees" spotted Oklahoma's Bee club two first quarter touchdowns and lost 31-26 to the Sooners at Norman.
Don Feller once again led the scoring parade for Kansas with two touchdowns. Rex Sullivan and Bob Hess converted once. Don Hess converted twice.
Jayhawker 'Bees' Lose To Sooners
The Jayhawkers recovered from the first quarter jolt but a badly needed quarter passed.
A "thriller" came in the last 22 seconds. Dick Sandifier fired a 50-yard aerial to Mayer who stepped over for the KU score. But it was still five points shy.
The coach said the attempted bribes were apparently from organized gamblers. He said the incident "upset the team."
Saul said he used strong language in rejecting the offer.
So eight minutes after dinner started, the Jayhawks had a 13-0 lead and sat back to pick their teeth. Only to have Hoag spill his plate with a fumble—a little later, making him so mad that 10 plays after the faux pas KU scored again.
This time the aid of John Konek was enlisted. And the extra-point kicking specialist, who generally works on defense, carried into the Wildcat end zone for a stomach filling 19-0 lead. His try for the extra
Police are investigating.
Leahy said that wardens and state highway patrolmen at the road block confiscated quite a few open bottles accessible to the driver.
This'n That; Here'n There
"Someone just got sore when he began to miss that inner glow," he said.
Pratt, Kan. — (U.P.) — Dave Leahy,
Director of the State Fish and Game
commission, termed "ridiculous"
stories of hunters that wardens levied
$100 fines at road blocks in Greenwood and Wood counties during the one-day prairie chicken season.
THE
Travel Service THIS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Driv-Ur-Self To The
KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAME
Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
Round Trip $30.00
6 Passengers Go For $5 Each Keep The New Ford 3 Days
DRIV-UR-SELF
Buddy Gallagher
point was blocked, but the meal was still "settin' purty good."
634 Mass.
Ph. 1000
So back to the main course went the cook. This time he added a little spice. In the third quarter Galen Fiss, who has been out for two games because of a knee injury, went back into the game, this time on offense at fullback.
And on the first handoff Fiss bulled his way 13 yards. After Hong had picked up 13 and Don Feller, a frosh star, made 2, a fumble put the Jayhawks back on the 15. It was then that Fiss took off around left end and let half the K-State team have a crack at his churning legs, and still wound up in the end-zone, on his feet.
Konek converted for a 26-0 lead and the cook started clearing the table. Muddy jerseys retired and spanking clean ones came in to take over. Nearly everyone on the Jayhawk bench saw some action in the remaining quarter and a half.
K-State backs made an cttempt to give gorged Hilltoppers indigestion when—on third and 15. Ted Maupin
took a handoff from Bernie Dudley on a reverse from the Wildcat's own 15. and scampered 85 yards to score.
Sophomore Frank Sabatini and Freshman Feller then took turns on a 50-yard scoring drive in retaliation. Konek kicked the extra point, winding up the scoring for KU at 33-7.
Late KU drives were halted by fumbles, one of which was recorded in the air by Cecil Taylor, who swept to the west side line and went all the way. Brown again converted. That's the way it ended, 33-14.
ONLY 50c Will Do Your Laundry At
RISK'S
Self-Service Laundry
613 Vt. Call 623
At
see! hear! today!
Turns bed lamp, fan or small appliances on and off . . .
automatically!
Serenades you to sleep . . .
wakes you up gently in the morning . . . with your favorite radio programs.
Luminescent hands and dial... make it easy to tell time even in the dark
Radio has famous Zenith tone beauty and Long Distance* reception.
$39.95 Only
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
933 Mass.
Phone 303
TV Treat
And it's no wonder! Milk is so go .makes such smooth, creamy butter, delicious cheese, and other health products. Put dairy foods on your table every mealtime . they're good for you! Call us today!
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162