. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1950 KU Tunes Up For Tigers By Romping Over K-State K.U. -K-State Statistics K.U. K-State First downs 20 7 Rushing 17 4 Passing 3 3 Net yards rushing 467 104 Net yards passing 148 76 Net total offense 615 180 Passes attempted 13 19 Passes completed 5 5 Passes intercepted by 3 2 Yds. int'cpt. returns 47 43 Number of punts 3 8 Punting average 46 42 Yds. punts returned 76 22 Yds. kickoffs returned 21 148 Ball lost on fumbles 0 2 Yards penalized 70 67 OVER BY QUAR Kansas 7 26 7 7-47 Kansas State 7 0 0-4-7 Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Stinson 2, Amberg, Smith, Hoag, Laughlin, and Lamping. Points after touchdown-Cashell 5 (placement). Kansas State scoring: Touchdown—Maupin. Point after touchdown—Estes (placement). KANSAS F—Smith, Tice. D. Unruh LT—Talkington, Garnett, Sandetur LG—Mrkonic, Luschen, Kennard C—Winter, Gish Stroud B—Konner Lutzen C—Winter, Gish, Stroud RG—Simons, Idoux, Spencer, Abel. White. White RT—McCormack, Mace, Nelson RE—Schaake, Linville, O'Neal OR—Stubble, Couch, A Unnhu QB—Strehlow, Cashell, A. Unruh, Rodgers. LH—Hoag, Wells, Lamping RH—Stinson, Brandeberry, Cleav- FB—Amberg, Laughlin, Fiss KANSAS STATE LE—Starns, Channel, Torbett, Drumon, Bertrand LT—Pace, Raemer, Gehlbach, Pra- ther LG—Lummio, Schwerdt, Lorenz, Koster C—Robinson, Knoll, Bristline, Wallace RG—Goff, Rigers RG—Goh, Rigers RT—Clabaugh, Thornbarrow, Barr RE—D. Johnson, Bogue, Linninger QB—Hooper, Brown, Estes LH—Gill, Faubion RH—Maupin, Mayer, Givens FB—Oldham, K. Johnson, Crevison INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KANSAS RUSHING Back TC G L N Avg. Hoag 10 148 0 148 14.8 Laughlin 10 123 0 123 12.3 Stinson 11 110 0 110 10.0 Brandeberry 4 33 0 33 8.3 Lamping 5 21 0 21 4.2 Amberg 9 20 0 20 2.2 Wells 2 6 0 6 3.0 Cleavinger 2 6 0 6 3.0 53 467 0 467 8.8 K-STATE RUSHING Back TC G L N Avg. Faubion 5 29 0 19 5.8 Maupin 9 31 8 23 2.6 Oldham 9 16 16 18 8.0 Mayer 7 23 9 14 2.0 Crevison 3 12 0 12 4.0 Brown 1 8 0 8 8.0 Gill 8 8 0 8 1.6 Hooper 7 5 11 -6 0.9 39 132 28 104 2.7 KANSAS PASSING PA PC PI TW Yds. Strehlow 6 4 2 1 132 A. Unruh 5 1 0 0 16 Hoag 1 0 0 0 0 Rogers 1 0 0 0 0 13 5 2 1 148 K-STATE PASSING | | Pa PC | PI | TD) Yd | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hooper ... 14 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 76 | | Brown ... 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 19 5 3 1 76 Feature of the Week Dixie's FRENCH FRIED POPCORN Open till 11 p.m. DIXIE'S CARMEL SHOP 842 Mass. Ph. 1330 By RAY SOLDAN BY KAY SOULER The Kansas State Wildcats keep colling along downward! The woeful Wildcats probably were never worse against Kansas than they were at Manhattan Saturday. And when you're worse than previous K-State teams, man, you're terrible! This is not to take anything away from the Jayhawkers because they played good football, but it turned out to be a little more than a light workout. The 47 to 7 score isn't the highest run up on the impotent Purple by KU., however, statistically it was the most one-sided game of the long series, Kansas gained 615 yards—467 rushing and 148 passing. Kansas State gained 180 total yards with 80 of those coming on an early scoring drive—the only offense displayed by the Wildcats all afternoon. No team in history has dominated last place like the present-day Wildcats. This year they breezed to their eighth-straight cellar title, and in doing it they allowed their opponents 229 points, a new conference record. In this eight-year stretch, the Wildcats have roared to two conference victories in 43 LYN SMITH LAUGHLIN games. K-State's last winning season was 14-years ago. Chet Strehlow's passing and Lyn Smith's receiving, Dolph Simons' punting and Dean Wells' pass defending, and Bob Talkington's blocking and Hoag-Stinson-Laughlin's running were outstanding for Kansas. Kansas State scored first with 10 minutes gone on a 26-yard pass play from Frank Hooper to Ted Maupin. It was the ninth aerial touchdown scored on Kansas in the last four games and 12th of the season. The Jayhawkers quickly struck back to tie the score at the quarter and then wrapped the victory up with four touchdowns in four plays. Kansas $ ^{1} $ first touchdown was set up by a 44-yard end run by Hoag to State's one-yard line. Talkington got a key block on Hoag's run. Stinson plunged the final yard for the score and Cashhell kicked his first of five extra points to tie the score at 7-7. Then came the explosion. Bill Mace recovered a fumble on the Aggie 45. Three plays later, Strehlow passed 40 yards to Smith on the K.S. one. Johnny Amberg went the last yard through a big hole in the right side of the line. side of the line. K-State ran three plays then punted to the K.U. 29. On the first play, Strehlow found Smith in the open and tossed a perfectly-aimed pass. Smith took it over his shoulder on the K.S. 35 and jogged across to score. On the next K.U. play from scrimmage, Kansas scored again. This time it was Hoag who did the honors with a 66-yard run around left end. Smith a workhorse for Kansas, applied the clearing block for Hoag. The Jayhawkers next got the ball, on an interception by. Hal Clewinger on the State 49-yard line. And for the fourth consecutive time it was "one play, all the way." Stinson broke off right tackle and out ran the secondary. It was the fifth K.U. touchdown in eight minutes and made the score 34 to 7 at halftime. Bud Laughlin and Henry Lamping scored for Kansas in the second half. Buldozling Bud plowed his way 57 yards for his touchdown, and turned in some more good running to set up the final score. Lamping, who also was a defensive standout on kickoffs, drove over from four yards out. Team, Stinson Break School Records The greatest running team in K.U. history goes into the season's final game with four school offensive records already broken and three more in danger. The victory gives Kansas a 6-3 record, insuring an improvement over last season's 5-5 finish. Kansas State has lost eight straight after beating Baker in its season opener. The old team record for rushing offense in a single season was surpassed in the Oklahoma game, while the total scoring, total offense, and first down records should be broken against Missouri. Wade Stinson, Kansas' feet half-back, has bettered three individual marks and tied a fourth. WADE STINSON A new home at- tivity will be A new home attendance record probably will be added to the books when the officials totals are tabulated. Unofficially the five home games attracted more than 150,000 fans. The record of 145,500 was set last year. K-STATE PASS RECEIVING C TD Yds. Smith 3 1 124 O'Neal 1 0 16 Schaake 1 0 8 5 1 148 KANSAS PASS RECEIVING Maupin ... 4 | 1 | 71 Gill ... 1 | 0 | 5 ___ | ___ | ___ ___ | ___ | ___ TOTAL OFFENSE KANSAS PUNTING Hoag and Stinson, who played only the first half, gained 148 and 110 yards respectively. Laughlin, playing only in the second half, rolled up 123 yards rushing. Bob Brandeberry and Lamping also ran well. Plays N.Y. Av. K.U. 66 615 9.3 K-State 58 180 3.1 No. Yds. Avg. Simons 3 137 45.7 K-STATE PUNTING No. Ydo. Avg. Estes 8 339 42.4 Scoring and touchdowns in a season—78 points and 13 touchdowns, bettering Bud French's 1949 total of 66 points and 11 touchdowns. Stinson's new marks are as follows: Yards rushing in a season—1027 yards, more than doubling French's 1949 total of 510 yards. Teammate Charlie Hoag currently has 838 yards. Yards rushing in a game—239 yards against Utah,bettering Ray Niblo's 138 yards set in 1941. Hoag has twice topped Niblo's mark with 140 yards against Iowa State and 149 yards against Kansas State. Stinson also has tied the single-game scoring record with 18 points against Utah. The record was established by Ray Evans in 1946 against Arizona and equalled by Evans the next year against Kansas State. Kansas has rushed for 2873 yards in its first nine games. This breaks the previous record of 2230 yards set by Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team in 11 games. The Jawhawkers need 27 points, 11 first downs, and 157-yards total offense against Missouri to set new season records. The present marks were set over an 11-game schedule by the 1947 team. They are 304 points, 157 first downs, and 3835-yards total offence. Hoag needs 162 yards rushing against Missouri to reach the 1,000 mark. No major college team has ever had two backs in the 1,000-yard class and fewer than 20 players in history have topped this mark. See Strehlow's passes were good for 132 yards and Smith's catches for 124 yards. Simons averaged 46 yards with three punts. Phone 30 FLYING? THANKSGIVING TREATS FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Memorable ending to a memorable meal. One of our just-baked cakes and a platter of our crisp cookies. You'll love our wide variety. Call or come in to place your order. DRAKE'S BAKERY Here is Stinson's record-breaking rushing total, game-by-game: 907 Mass. Phone 61 Team TC Yds. Ave. T.C.U. 14 40 2.9 Denver 11 63 5.7 Colorado 15 91 6.1 Iowa State 24 119 5.0 Okla. A & M 7 119 16.6 Nebraska 16 135 8.4 Utah 24 239 10.0 Oklahoma 23 114 5.0 Kan. State 11 110 10.0 Total ... 145 1027 7:1 Here is Hoag's rushing total, game-by-game: T.C.U. ... 17 101 5.9 Denver ... 15 87 5.8 Colorado ... 16 49 3.1 Iowa State ... 16 140 7.4 Okla. A & M ... 8 44 5.5 Nebraska ... 15 121 8.1 Utah ... 17 78 4.6 Oklahoma ... 19 70 3.7 Kan. State ... 10 148 14.8 136 838 BEAT MISSOURI YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Nationally Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L.A. A. credited. Next Class Starts Feb. 12 Next Class Starts Feb. 12 Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for veterans. 1851 F. Larrabee Chicago 14, Ill. "That's a new bus that the basketball players can ride in." MON sas a 47 iste Wh in