MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Freshmen Edge Missouri,7 To 6,To Close Season
—Beat OU—
By ART SCHAAF
Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
A chilling 36-degree temperature all but stalled the offensive efforts of the Kansas and Missouri fresh football teams in their clash in Haskell stadium Friday night, but the young Jayhawkers were able to fight from behind in the second quarter to punch across a touchdown and then kick the game-deciding extra point to win by a slim 7 to 6 score.
About 2,000 shivering fans watched the two teams trade mistakes, fumbles, interceptions, and a touchdown apiece; with the margin of victory resulting from a high-sailing extra point kick off the toe of Kawasak' John Griesser, after fullback Frank Sabatini had raced 17-yards off right tackle to score the only Jayhawk touchdown with four minutes remaining in the first half.
Neither team was able to put together a sustained scoring drive. Each team scored with a quick thrust after the opposing eleven had gotten themselves into trouble.
The Missouri yearlings scored first early in the second quarter after a Kansas drive had bogged down and forced them to punt. Kansas
punter John Simons, brother of Varsity punter Dolph Simons, boomed a kick from the K.U. 17 to the Missouri 47 where the Tigers' safety man, Bob McFarland, took it and raced it to the Kansas 38. The first play from scrimmage produced the Tiger score, with halfback Gail Kreenke taking a pitchout from his quarterback, Bill Reynolds, and then behind good blocking, cutting over his own left tackle and racing 38 yards down the left sidelines to score after three minutes and 30 seconds of the second quarter. End Ned Tanner's kick was wide and Missouri held a 6 to 0 lead.
After Missouri kicked off following the Tiger touchdown, the Jayhawkers, spearheaded by the hard-charging Sabatini, picked up three consecutive first downs, moving from the Kansas five to Missouri's 47 before the Tigers stopped the drive by intercepting a Kansas pass. On their first down though, MU.'s chunky Nick Ricciottie fumbled and K.U.'s Joe Fink alertly recovered on the Kansas 42.
Quarterback Dick Gatz then passed to Jerry Taylor for a first down on the Missouri 45, but the drive again bogged and Simons punted to the Tiger 18. The Missourians ran one play for no gain, and on the second play quarterback Reynolds fumbled. Again Fink recovered for Kansas.
With the clock showing four minutes before the half, Kansas snapped into formation and Sabatini charged off right tackle for the Kansas touchdown, and center John Criesser kicked the game-winning extra point. His nearly straight-up-and-down kick sailed high above the goal posts—zooming almost out of the arclight beams, but its forward progress barely carried it over the horizontal bar. That was the last of the scoring for the night.
Total offense figures give Missouri the edge with 198 yards to 185 for Kansas. The Tigers got 139 yards rushing and 59 passing while Kansas rushed for 145 and passed for 40.
Overall the game was a rageg affair with the ball changing hands 14 times on fumbles and interceptions. Missouri lost the ball to Kansas four times on fumbles while K.U. gave it to the Tigers three times the same way. The Tigers intercepted four Kansas passes, and the Jayhawkers got three Missouri passes.
Sabatini shared offensive honors for Kansas with right half Caird Currie, and left half Morris Kay who switched from his regular right half spot to fill the position vacated by the injuries of left halves John Konek, Frank Cinderich, and Bob
Fluker. Outstanding on defense were Tom Brannon, a Kansas end who rushed the Missouri passers all night. End Jerry Link, linebacker Joe Fink, and safety man John Siimons were also defensive standouts for the young Hawkjawens.
The third period of the game was dominated by Kansas, with Jay-hawker drives being halted on the Missouri 21, 7, and 18-yard lines, mostly by mistakes. It was turn-about in the fourth quarter with the Tigers taking the offensive most of the time. The Missourians were stopped on the Kansas 10, 18, and 23-yard stripes during the final period.
KANSAS LINEUP:
Ends--Michael, Link, Taylor, Bender,
Brannon.
Tackles—Poppe, Cole, Helmstadter,
Lundy, Marshall.
Guards—Armstrong, Aungst, Beyer, Woolfolk.
Centers—Woody, Griesser.
Backs—Anderson, Currie, Fink, Gatz, Kay, Simons, Sabatini.
THE STATISTICS
Kan. Mo.
First downs 10 12
Net yards rushing 145 139
Net yards passing 40 59
Net total offense 185 198
Passes attempted 14 16
Passes completed 3 3
Intercepted by 3 4
Four Women's Volleyball Teams Begin Playoffs Today
Beat OU
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Corbin Jays, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi repeated last year's triumphs to finish again as division champions in women's volleyball. The Theta's defeated Sigma Kappa 31 to 30 in a tie play-off for the division title to join the parade of returning division winners.
Delta Gamma, last year's runner-up, will play Pi Beta Phi, and the Corbin Jays, last year's champion, will meet Kappa Alpha Theta in the first round of the playoffs. These games will be played at 8 p.m. today. The winners will play at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for the championship.
Pi Beta Phi ended a close division race and clinched the title by defeating the Jayettes, 34 to 30, after lagging two points at the half. It was a close, well-played game all the way and as unpredictable as the division championship has been all season. Carl, Maloney, Ringler, and Steubeinchel sparked the winners.
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DICK HEATLY, 175 - pound Sooner halfback, will be one of Oklahoma's main threats to the Jayhawkers Saturday. He is Oklahoma's No.2 ground gainer with 252 yards on 53 carries and has a 36-yard punting average on 34 kicks.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Yds. return int.'s ... 14 40
Number punts ... 9 8
Punting average ... 37 24
Yds. return punts ... 9 117
Ball lost on fumbles ... 3 4
Number penalties ... 9 7
Yards penalized ... 75 45
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Delta Gamma was slated from the beginning to take the division title and get another chance at the crown. It obliged by defeating Alpha Phi, 47 to 25, in its last game and an almost exact duplicate of last week's 44 to 26 victory over Chi Omega Bell, Hattfield, Mueller continued to pace their teammates.
Corbin Jays poured out a 67 to a 9 victory over Harmon, who has a good team except when it's against last year's champs, to finish the season undefeated. As with Delta Gamma, the Jaws were heavy favorites from the beginning to come through division play without a scratch. Herschell, Mickelson, and Ozenberger played their usual top games for the Jays while the co-op's star was Thomas.
In two fairly well-matched and well-played games, I.W.W, downed Temruth, 38 to 26, and Alpha Chi Omega upset Delta Delta Delta, 35 to 31. I.W.W was runner-up in its division while Alpha Chi's only other victory was won by forfeit.
Alpha Delta Pi piled it on in the second period for a 46 to 29 decision over Corbin Hawks, the Jay's sister to close its season with a 3-2 record.
Kappa Alpha Theta earned its chance for the title by defeating Gamma Phi Beta, 54 to 21, after leading by only five points at the half. Gilchrist, Seaman, and Thiessen have been the Theta mainstays.
Kappa Kappa Gamma played its poorest game of the season, but defeated Foster, 41 to 15. Black and Walker, the tall twosome of the Kappa's, continued to spark their team.
Sigma Kappa staged a last-minute rally to keep its chance at the crown by overcoming Locksley, a surprisingly strong competitor this
year, 41 to 36. The score was tied at the half at 20-all and see-sawed back and forth until the last 60 seconds when Sigma Kappa came through to win.
The remainder of the games had no bearing upon division championships and continued to be rather run-of-the-mill.
Theta Phi Alpha tripled its opponents' score both halves to down Alpha Omicron Pi, 51 to 16, and close the season with a 2-3 record.
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Monchonia forfeited its third game to Watkins and Chi Omega smothered the other scholarship hall, as the season's most one-sided contests.
—Beat Oklahoma—
740 Vt.
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