. PAGE FOUR 24 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor On paper at least, Kansas seems to own a more impressive record and is expected to enter the game as a one or two touchdown favorite. Against common Big Seven foes, K.U has compiled a more impressive record than has M.U. The Kansas seniors, playing their final collegiate game, and their teammates are expected to enter the game in fine mental and physical condition. A win would give the Jayhawkers' a final season 7-3 record and give Coach Sikes his first victory over Missouri in three starts. The 59th annual Kansas-Missouri football game has all the earmarks of being a real offensive battle. The Tigers' homecoming and Thanksgiving day clash with the Jayhawkers should start where the two teams left off here last year. In the 1949 game, nothing K.U.tried defensively slowed up Coach Don Faurot's potent split "T"formation club as they rolled to a 34 to 28 victory. Coach Jules V. Sikes' team put on a blistering second half attack that erased a 27 to 7 halftime M.U. lead. Kansas struck for three touchdowns and a 28 to 27 lead only to have the Tigers score the winning touchdown in the final quarter. In winning M.U.'s seventh game with K.U. in the last 10 years, the Tigers controlled the ball most of the time in building up a 667 net yards total offense to compare with K.U.'s 268 yardage. This expected offensive-minded game will serve as the proving grounds for numerous team and individual records expected to be broken by the Jayhawkers. Charlie Hoag, K.U.'s great all-around halfback, will attempt to accomplish something that has never before been attained in major college football. Hoag needs 162 yards rushing to reach the single-season 1000-yard rushing mark. His teammate, Wade Stinson, now has 1027 net yards rushing. HOAG on the same team—have accomplished this almost unbelievable feat Kansas will offer Missouri a real defensive test by throwing a rushing average of 319.2 yards a game and 410.4 yards a game for total offense. In Missouri's eight games, the Tigers have averaged 201.5 yards rushing and 323 net yards total offense. If Hoag tops the 1000-mark rushing, it will mark the first time in major college football history that two backs—in the same season and playing On the other hand, Missouri with one of the Midland's best passers, quarterback Phil Klein, is expected to fill the air with aerials to open up the K.U. defense. To date, Klein has an outstanding completion record of 45 out of 70 for 64 per cent. His completions have gained 580 yards or an average of 13 yards per toss. Against Oklahoma, Klein completed six out of 12 for 109 yards. Only 50 Years Late Portland, Me.—(U.P.)-Plans for a double wedding 50 years ago did not materialize but amends were made when the couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, got together for a double golden wedding celebration. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job. PHIL HARRIS SINGS on RCA-Victor 45 & 78 rpm "The Thing" ? ? ? ? ? Bell's Phone 375 925 Mass. Phi Gam's And Beta 'C' Take 'B' Football Titles Phi Gam won a battle over the previously unbeaten Beta's to take the fraternity "B" football title and the Beta "C" team easily defeated the Speedrs to win the independent "B" championship Nov. 17. A first half scoring flurry coupled with a strong pass defense enabled the Phi Gam's to beat a Beta team came back strong in the second half. The Beta "C" team scored most of its points in the second half to defeat the Speeders, 25 to 2. Phi Gam 19, Beta 9 While his teammates were holding the Beta's scorele, Bill Porter passed for three touchdowns and kicked one extra point in the first half to account for all the Phi Gam scoring. The second half was all Beta as they scored one touchdown and a safety while holding the Phi Gam's scoreless, but they couldn't overcome the early lead built up by the hustling Phi Gam's. Early in the first quarter the Beta's stopped a Phi Gam drive on the six-inch line and were forced to kick from their own end zone. Minutes later Bill Michener intercepted a Beta pass and ran it back to the Beta 20-yard line to set up the second Phi Gam score. From there Porter threw to Davis in the end zone who again made a diving catch of the ball. Porter's kick was good. Two plays later the Phi Gam's had their first touchdown as Woody Davis caught a Porter pass in the end zone while falling between two Beta defenders. Porter's extra point kick was blocked. The final tally for the Phi Gam's was set up when a Beta punt went out on their own 25-yard line early in the second quarter. Bill Porter passed to Bob Roth in the end zone to make it 12 to 0. Again Porter's extra point try was blocked. The second half saw the Beta's score early on a short pass from Dunne to Dave Raab. Bob Dare kicked the extra point. The Beta's threatened to score several other Late in the fourth quarter the Beta's scored a safety when Porter was tagged in his own end zone while trying to pass. times in the second half, but the Phi Gam defense always managed to hold it the crucial time. Sparking the fine play of the Phi Gam line' were Ken Carey and Jim Gurley, who kept the Beta passer constantly off balance. Neil McNell was the outstanding player in the Beta line. Beta “C” 25, Speedrs 2 Beta "C" 25, Speedrs 2 After a fairly close first half the Beta team move above in the second half to give the Beta's one team in the all-university finals. The Speeders scored first when Bill Means tagged a Beta passer in his own end zone in the first quarter for a safety. The Beta's went ahead in the second quarter when a bad pass from the Speedr center went into the Speedr end zone. It was a free ball and Dick Altman and John Prosser pounced on it for the first Beta touchdown. Harold Greenleaf intercepted a Speedr pass and raced 25 yards for the second Beta score. After that the Speedrs were never in the ball game. THROW AWAY NICOTINE Real Filters ... not mere hollow tubes When the Filter in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders turns brown, throw it away with the nicotine, tars, juices and flakes it has trapped. Insert a fresh Filter to get cooler, cleaner, dryer, purer smoking! MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY) Pipes of specially selected imported briar. Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters.. Also Frank Medico "Standard". America's Outstanding Dollar ($1) Pipe Frank Medico Cigarette Holders $1 & $2 FILTER PIPES Patronize Kansan Advertisers REGULAR DINNERS - French Fried Shrimp - Fried Chicken - Fried Oysters - Steaks - Short Orders REGULAR PRICES - RAY'S CAFE - 709 Massachusetts Drive in for quick, friendly service by our expert mechanics. Your car will remain in tip-top condition. Drive Carefully over the holidays and HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING STUDENT CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MORGAN-MACK MOTORS Phone 3500 TUESI M Tc MIS Bill I Julian John Roger Bronk Dave Gene Phil I John Junio Ed St clincl loses The game Harry play. --- It w Misso passin sibly Kansas 13 JOH MIKE Th will appeolay offen sive He capts McCrespe Chuc John Simc Bop Stu comj tack Lam The be b three This next An block and ber He Seve and M for l He l fens form in tl why marl S yeaH and in curd down on