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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
Despite Injuries, Jayhawks Favored Over Pass Happy Utes Saturday
Crippled ten-men deep, Kansas hopes to shoot its new found air power over Utah here Saturday when the two teams kickoff in another inter-conference rivalry at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
The Jayhawks will enter the game light favorites despite an injury plague that will force them to send up two patchwork backfield units.
The Band day affair will feature 58 high school ensembles.
Definitely out are Charlie Hoog, who has been benched again because of a vexing groin injury, and Fullback Galen Fiss, who anchored the Red and Blues' fierce defensive stand against Texas Christian.
Battered by various wounds, but expected to start are Bob Brandeberry, varsity offensive right half and the deep defensive patrol of Dean Wells, Hal Cleavinger and John Konek, Linemen Wint Winter, and George Morkonic also will go into the battle carving bruises.
The Kansans already have lost three men for the season including Co-Captain Halfback Aubrey Linville, Sophomore Guard Jack Cole, a second-string blocker before his knee injury, and freshman fullback John Anderson.
With its running strength pared at the halfbacks, Siki Sikes' gang is again expected to mount a victory bid from upstairs. Jumping into the conference lead with 449 yards and
live touchdown pegs, Jerry Robertson, the lanky find from Dallas, has passed himself into the varsity signal-calling post.
New York — (U.P.) — There were three lustly-cheered heroes and one long-bearded "goat" today in the wake of the 1951 World Series.
Make Maglie Series Goat
Jerry Bogue, whose passing renaissance has been slowed by a sprained thumb, will spread his talents to left half. But sophomore Frank Cindrich, fleet Wyandotte grad from Kansas City, Kan., probably will start his first varsity game at the former position.
The heroes were the men of the winning New York Yankees—steady Eddie Lopat, who won two games; rookie Gil McDougall and hammerin' Hank Bauer, who made a last ditch bid which probably will keep him in the flannels of the three straight world champions.
Th goat was Sal (The Barber) Magliie who failed when he might have put the Giants in position to hit the jackpot. If you had to pick out one Yankee to take the top laurels, you might have to shade it toward Lopat. The chunky blond was imperturbable and deadly as he won two games against those miracle Giants for whom the bell finally tolled.
New York — (U,P) — Flat-faced Hank Bauer, the light hitter who crushed the Giants with a bases-loaded triple, was the most dissatisfied man in the ball park—until he connected.
McDougall, the 23-year-old from San Francisco, just about clinched rookie of the year honors, in this corner at least, with his series play.
It was the first four-run blast ever hit by a rookie in series annals. It was only the third such blow ever delivered in the history of the classie. And it shook another wheel off the Giants' pumpkincoach.
Lopat went 18 innings, winning the second game, 3 to 1, and the fifth game, 13 to 1. In those 18 innings he gave only 10 hits—and one of the two runs was unearned.
But Bauer, who rather enjoys being in the clutch, drove a 400 foot screamer off the left field barricade that had Monte Irvin scrambling for the rebound like a dervish.
Bauer's Clutch Hit Is 'Happy Moment'
These baterymen will find a willing taker in Utah's Long Tom Dublinski, who is ninth among the nation's total offense leaders and fourth in passing. To date he has pegged six touchdowns and 480 yards in leading Jack Curtice's Redskins to win over Montana, Arizona, and B. Y.U. Oregon State handed the Utes their lone setback to date.
"How could I be anything else?" the genial outfielder countered into a storm of questions being shouted at him after Wednesday's clincher. "Up to that time I'd gone a fancy two for 17. Two little ole' singles."
And not much more was ex-pected of old Hank when he stepped in against Dave Koslo in the sixth inning with the score tied, three men on and two out. Bauer was miscast for his role. It was a spot for such proven pros as a Dimaggio or a Mize, who already were on base.
This promises to be an open air battle. With Quarterback Dave Cammingham hitting 21 of 35 passes for 181 yards and two touchdowns, Utah gave the Jayhawks a full day at Salt Lake City last year before going down, 26-39, before the Hawkers' mobile infantry attack.
Pleased with the showing his Wildecat puts up against McPherson last week, Coach Spear still feels his charges must come a long way in both offensive and defensive play.
Dumped by William Jewell University, College of Emporia, and McPherson University, Baker is set to take its revenge out on the Jayhawker Bees.
They showed improved power on offense, punching and passing for fourth period first downs. They were limited to a net nine yards rushing in the first quarter.
It will be the second meeting in history between the two schools and will find Kansas seeking to add its second non-league victim. The Jaw-hawks surprised T.C.U., 27-13, in the opener at Fort Worth. They also own a 53-33 win over Iowa State and have bowed to Colorado, 27-35.
Coach Hub Ulrich's University "B" team meets the three time defeated Baker University Wildcats at Baldwin, Friday.
A similar basketball score is likely o'mark Saturday's battle.
To combat Baker's fleet-footed Don Hufford and plunging Jerry Steele, Ulrich will rely on Don Feller and Gene Vignatelli for the ground warfare and on Dick Sandier for the aerials.
To Rate MU Eating Places
A new city ordinance at Columbia, Mo., will require the inspection of University of Missouri boarding houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and college dining halls to see if they meet the standards for eating establishments. Any house or dorm making a failing score will be required to close.
Robertson Leads Pass Parade
"We're gonna score some," Coach J. V. Sikes, football mentor at the University of Kansas, said earlier in the season, and figures released by the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, verify his prediction.
Number one in the ball carrying department is the Javawaker's big allback, Bud Laughlin. In 24 attempts he's traveled the length of the gridron twice and then some—19 vards to be exact.
Fourth in this department is hard running Bob Brandecker, K.U.'s top halfback. "Brandy" had been handed the ball 37 times and wound up with
a 147 yards to his credit.
Dropping down to the "leading passers" section, quarterback Jerry Robertson leads the parade. In 32 attempts he's completed 17 for 449 yards!
While they haven't caught as many as representatives from other schools, Bob Brandeberry and Orbon Tice are one-two in the receiving department. "Brandy" has traveled a 152 yards with his three catches, and Tice 124 in four.
Hal Cleavenger is keeping K.U colors high on the punt returners list; he's third with a 16.5 average.
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PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
UTAH (3-1-0) KANSAS (2-1-0)
185 Bob Morris LE. Orbon Tice 181
215 Gerald Purdy LT. Carl Sandefur 212
215 Charles Kalani LG. George Kennard 201
210 Wes Gardner C. Wint Winter 194
205 Gary Morley RG. Geo. Helmstadter 215
205 Don Jensen RT. Oliver Spencer 216
193 Dick Bubak RE. Bill Schaake 197
190 Tom Dublinski QB. Jerry Robertson 180
170 Frank Branham LH. Frank Cindrich 170
190 Kay Bernson RH. Bob Brandeberry 185
180 Don Petersen FB. Bud Laughlin 200