PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The movie of the K.U.-Iowa State game, to be shown in Strong auditorium at 7:15 tonight, is well-worth seeing. It is much better than the Denver film, and somewhat better than the movie of last week's Colorado game. Players show up larger and clearer because the movie was shot from a closer range. As usual one of the Kansas coaches will narrate.
KU
Looking over the statistics, it is hard to understand how Oklahoma A. and M. has won two and tied one of its first four games. The Aggies made only 293 total yards against Arkansas and T.C.U. while giving up 619 yards, yet they won both games. Kansas has averaged 293 yards each game by rushing alone.
The answers to the Aggie success are heads-up play—the make their breaks and take full advantage of them—and conditioning and drilling. Tabbed the "thin thirty," the Cowpokes make up in hustle what they lack in manpower. Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas are two of the best conditioned teams in the country. Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes and J. B. Whitworth, the Aggie headman, both follow the old Wally Butts principle of long, hard work with plenty of running mixed in. Both men were assistants to Butts at Georgia from the late 1930's until moving to their present positions—Sikes to Kansas in 1948 and Whitworth to A. and M. this year.
In the Arkansas game—won by the Oklahomaans, 12 to 7—Whitworth's opportunists turned two intercepted passes into touchdowns. Arkansas rolled up 200 more yards rushing than the Aggies, but had several drives halted by lost fumbles.
Against T.C.U. it was the same story, the Aggies were soundly beaten in everything except the score which was 13 to 7 in their favor. The Cowpokes recovered five T.C.U. fumbles—one on the A. and M. two-yard line with less than a minute remaining in the game—and scored the winning touchdown on a 43-yard run with an intercepted pass.
Oklahoma A. and M. has averaged 122 yards rushing each game, Kansas 293 yards, and 56 yards passing to Kansas' 72. However, the Aggies beat Texas Christian and Kansas didn't. The Aggies, rebounding from the 56 to 0 defeat by S.M.U. last Saturday and wanting to avenge the 55 to 14 drubbing Kansas gave them last year, will be a tough opponent for the Jayhawkers Saturday.
The Oklahoma A. and M. passing attack, which hasn't been very active so far this season, is centered around two men—Bob Cook, the thrower, and Waldo Schaaf, the receiver.
WALDO SCHAAF
Cook, a three letterman, has done all of the Aggie passing this year. He has completed passes for 225 yards, just slightly more than Kansas' Chet Strehlow. Most of his flips have been of the short variety. His chief receiver, Schaaf, a junior from Chickasha, is one of the Aggies' best bets for all-conference honors.
Schaaf, whose greatest claim to fame perhaps isn't that he is the cousin of Art Schaaf, Daily Kansan assistant sports editor and dash man on Coach Bill Easton's track team, is a 6 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch, 210 pound letterman. The Aggies' Schaaf has a fine pair of hands for pass reception which, in the off season, he uses to write sports for the A. and M. daily newspaper. The Schaaf boys are cousins, they are both athletes, they both write
sports, but they have never met each other.
The Cowpokes leading ball carriers are halfbacks Arlen McNeil and Wayne Johnson and fullback Bob Steele. McNeil, who doubles as a punter, has scored three of the Aggies' six touchdowns this year. His punting average is better than 40 yards a kick. Johnson broke up the T.C.U. game with a beautiful 43-yard run with an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Steele may yield his starting fullback position, to letterman John Grabke, who has been hampered by a rib injury. Grabke was the Aggies' only consistent ground-gainer against S.M.U. Sophomore F. A. Dry does the extra point kicking for the Oklahomaans. He's hit three of six attempts.
K-Club Will Meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday
Bob Edman, president of the K-Club, announced that there will be an important meeting in room 203 Robinson at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All members are urged to attend.
This Thief Trusts Nobody
Chicago (U.P.)—A dapper young man asked Oscar Kach, manager of an office machine company for a check protector machine so that no one could change his checks. The customer paid for the machine by check, using the machine to stamp it. Later Kach tried to cash the $43.78 check. It bounced.
Four 'B' Teams Stay Unbeaten In I-M Play
By RANDALL BARRON Intramural Writer
Four teams were left undefeated as fraternity "B" teams completed the third round of play Tuesday.
Phi Gam, Beta, and Phi Delt each had no trouble in winning their third straight game without a defeat but Sigma Chi, last year's all-university "B" champions, had to come from behind in the closing seconds to keep its record clean.
Phi Gam 21. Phi Psi 7
21. The Phi Gaitham showed a balanced attack as it scored in every quarter to defeat the Phi Psi's, Bill Michener, Phi Gam passer, throw one touchdown pass to Hervey McFerran in the first quarter and another to Woody Davis in the fourth quarter to pace the victors.
The Phi Psi score came in the third quarter on a pass from Jim Davidson to Joe Compton which was just as bad as Arbuckle kicked the extra point.
Beta 32. Sig Ep 13
Sig Ep team Bob Dumbo throw touchdown pass as the Beta's handed the Sig Ep team its second defeat. On the receiving end of the winner's aerial attack were Wayne Attwood, who scored twice, Dave Raab, Bob Dare, and Jim Stewart. Dare kicked two extra points.
Phi Delt 26. Sigma Nu 6
**Phi Delt 25, Sigma Nu 6**
Scoring all its points in the first half, the Phi Delt team coated to an easy victory over Sigma Nu. Signature moved on Jacky Lewis to Bob Edisonerially in the first quarter but failed to penetrate the Phi Delt defense the rest of the game.
Sigma Chi 3. Kappa Sig 2
Sigma Chi 3, Kappa Sig 2
Bob Briden kicked a 30-yard field goal with 27 seconds left in the game to snatch victory from what looked like certain defeat for the Sigma Chi team.
The Kappa Sigs scored their first points of the season with three minutes to play in the fourth quarter when a Sigma Chi pass from center went over the quarterback's head and into the end one for an automatic safety. It looked black for Sigma Chi's championship hopes until Briden came through with his timely field goal.
Delts 1. Sigma Pi 0
The Delts won their first victory over the luckless Sigma Pi team in an overtime period. With the regulation game ending in a scoreless tie, the Delts won by outgaining the losers in the four downs allowed each team in the overtime.
Bob Wunsch threw to guard Bob Peterson for the first ATO score early in the second quarter. Wunsch's third quarter pass to Don Stephenson climaxed a long drive and ended the ATO scoring.
The Delts one point was their first of the season and the Sigma Pi's have yet to score a point.
The SAE's, who lost their third straight, got their lone touchdown late in the fourth quarter.
ATO 12. SAE 6
I-M Schedule
1 Beta vs. A Phi A
2 Kappa Sig vs. Phi Gam
3 Triangle vs. Lambda Chi
4 TKE vs. Delta Chi
5 Sig Ep vs. Delts
6 Acacia vs. A E Pi
Thursday's Schedule Fraternity "A"
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