中图社信息产业局
中图社信息产业局
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Three Touchdowns In 12 Plays Stun Whites, 34 To 28
By BOB NELSON
The Reds exploded for three fourth quarter touchdowns in 12 plays to defeat the Whites, 34 to 28, in the third annual intra-squad spring football game played Saturday afternoon at Memorial stadium. The winning touchdown came late in the fourth quarter on a pass from quarterback Jerry Bogue to end Lyn Smith that covered 52 yards.
Both teams showed Head Coach J. V. Sikes and some 4,500 fans a strong offensive display with each club finding it difficult to stop the other's ground attack. The running overshadowed the passing with each team completing only four out of 13 passes. Each eleven scored once by the aerial route.
The Reds first two fourth quarter touchdowns came on drives of 69 and 44 yards on three and five plays respectively. Halffall Hal Cleavier completed each drive with td. runs of 44 and 24 yards.
Coach Sikes expressed his approval of the game as being "highly pleased" and for the six-weeks of spring practice in general. He said the boys had worked hard this spring and that they showed a great competitive spirit and desire to make a fine showing this fall. "It's a young team, but they'll try hard to be great, even though they lack experience," he said.
The Red team, coached by Pop Werner and Wayne Replogle, entered the game as top heavy favorites but trailed throughout the first three quarters. The Whites held a 28 to 13 margin at halftime and looked well on their way to an upset victory over the Red eleven.
As expected, much of the offensive display was shown by freshman, or sophomores-to-be this fall. Four sophomore halfbacks on the Red
team accounted for 260 yards on 27 running plays, or an average of 9.7 yards a carry. Another sophomore, backlash Bob Brandeberry, picked up another 19 yards for the Reds on two carries.
The leading ground gainer for the game was halfback Charlie Hoag who gained 127 yards on 14 plays. Halfback Cleavinger scored two touchdowns and picked up 78 yards on six rushing plays for an average carry of 13 yards. The other Red halfbacks, Pat Murphy and Clarence Cain, reeled off 34 and 21 yards on four and three carries respectively.
Hoag scored the Reds' first t.d. on
The Statistics
| | R | W |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Total first downs | 12 | 18 |
| Rushing | 10 | 16 |
| Passing | 2 | 0 |
| Penalties | 0 | 2 |
| Net yds, rushing | 314 | 261 |
| Net yds, passing | 107 | 37 |
| Net total offense | 421 | 298 |
| Passes attempted | 13 | 13 |
| Passes completed | 4 | 4 |
| Passes intercepted by | 1 | 1 |
| Number punts | 1 | 0 |
| Punting average | 26 | 34 |
| Return of punts | 40 | 0 |
| Fumbles | 5 | 2 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 5 | 2 |
| Number of penalties | 4 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 25 | 55 |
Score by quarters:
Record 6 7 0 21 — 34
Whites 14 14 0 0 — 28
Reds scoring: Touchdowns—Hoag,
Cain, Clevering 2. and Smith.
Points after touchdown—Rinehart 4
(placements).
Whites scoring: Touchdowns — Linville, Stinson, McMullen, and Cashell. Points after touchdown—Cashell 4 (placements).
a beautiful 24-yard dash that found him running through most of the White team. The Reds' second touchdown came after big George Mrkonic failed to get a punt on a bad pass from center and the ball went to the Reds on the Whites' 45-yard line.
Five plays later Cain scored from the 1-foot line. Murphy picked up 24 and Cain 18 yards to move the ball into scoring position.
The Whites, coached by Cliff Kimsey and Don Fambrough, had three backs that stood out for their running. Fullback John Berg accounted for 85 yards on 15 carries while halfback Wade Stinson picked up 80 yards on the same number of trips. Another sophomore, Bob Raymer, looked impressive in lugging the ball 47 yards on nine carries.
Sophomore quarterbacks, Chet Strehlow and Fox Cashell, helped the White's cause along with good performances. Strehlow handled the ball well and completed one of three passes for a 22-yard touchdown to end Aubrey Linville, the game's first score.
Cashell scored on a 10-yard journey around left end late in the half for the White's fourth and final touchdown and a 27 to 13 lead. He followed by kicking his fourth straight placement to complete his team's scoring. His expert kicking gives K.U. two good place kickers and he is also expected to lend a hand on kicking off with his long boots.
The Whites scored their other two touchdowns from close-in. Touchdown No. 2 came on Stinson's plunge from the 1-foot line to end a 53-yard march. Amberg highlighted this drive with a 30 yard run on a fourth down fake punt.
Early in the second quarter, the Whites' sophomore halfback Bob McMullen crushed over from the 2-yard line for touchdown No. 3 and a 21 to 6 lead. This drive followed the recovery of a Red fumble and covered 41 yards.
Malott To Speak In Missouri
Chancellor Deane W. Maiott will give the commencement address to 200 members of the graduating class at Southwest Missouri State college at Springfield on Tuesday, May 16.
Four Swedish Films To Be Shown Today
Four short films on Sweden will be shown by the German department at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., today in 15 Fraser.
The films describe how Sweden has dealt with its social and economic problems after World War II, and how Christmas is celebrated in Scandinavia.
You'll have no worries about moths If ...
Mabry To Hurl Against Cyclones Today
GUARANTEED PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS.
you have your winter garments moth-proofed at New York Cleaners. One treatment does the job and your clothes are protected against moths for 5 years. . . have them cleaned as often as necessary after the one treatment. . . cleaning does not affect the moth resistance.
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Kansas opens a two-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones at it am, today on the Varsity baseball diamond with righthander Guy Mrbry slated to hurl for the Jayhawkers. The second game will be played Tuesday with Carl Sandefur hurling for Kansas.
Mabry, who has a 0-3 conference record, will attempt to pull Coach Bill Hogan's club above the 500 mark for the season. Kansas has a 5-5 season record and a 3-5 record in Big Seven play. Mabry has lost close 4 to 3 games to Colorado and Missouri.
The Jayhawkers lost a doubleheader to Nebraska at Lincoln, Saturday, 7 to 2 and 4 to 3, to drop into a fifth
place tie with Kansas State.
In the 1st game, Kansas' loose ball handling helped Nebraska to a 3 to 2 lead after three innings. Mabry, KU.'s leading hitter with a 357 average, singled and scored on Lou Duna's 360-f o f o t homer for the Jayhawker's o n l y runs in the second inning.
Bob Cerv, Nebraska's hard-hitting outfielder, homered in the sixth with love on. The Cornhuskers added three more in the same inning to help their sophomore ace, Linus Vrbka, the conference's top pitcher, to his fourth win against no defeats. He gave up only three hits while N.U. played errorless ball.
Kansas lost the second game, 4 to 8, with Sandefur pitching a 5-hitter. After Nebraska scored twice in the second, K.U. came back to knot the score at 2-all in the fourth. Singles by Floyd Temple, Carl Ellis, and Mabry provided the runs.
Friday and Saturday:
KANSAS at Kansas State
Colorado at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Iowa State
Nebraska scored once in the fourth and fifth by a 4 to 2 margin. Kansas closed out the scoring in the seventh as George Voss got a pinch-hit triple to right and scored on Jim Cavonaugh's infield hit.
In the sixth, with Temple on base, Ellis hit a 360-foot fly ball that left-fielder Bob Diers made a great catch falling over a short fence after the catch. This feat cost K.U. two runs.
Score by innings: (1st game):
Score by innings: (1) 91 g
R. H. E.
Kausa    : 020 000 0 -2 3 1
Nebraska   : 102 004 x -7 9 0
Batteries: Hepler (lost), Philipp
(4) and ace, Morrow (4); Vrbka
and Novak.
Score by innings: (2nd game): H
Score by innings: (2nd game)
R. H. E.
Kansas           020 100 0—2 3 1
Nobreska       200 110 x—4 5 1
Batteries: Sandefur and Morrow;
Vrkb, Camp (4)-(won) and Noyak.
BIG SEVEN STATE W. L. Pct.
Colorado 1 0 1.00
Nebraska 6 2 7.55
Oklahoma 4 2 6.67
Missouri 6 4 6.00
KANSAS 3 5 3.75
Kansas State 3 5 3.75
Iowa State 1 6 1.43
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
Make That Recording Now at University Radio!
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Today and Tuesday:
Iowa State at KANSAS
Missouri at Colorado
Iowa
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
KANSAS 2-3, Nebraska 7-4
Missouri 6-3, K.-State 2-1
BENEFICIAL MILELE
Special group rates on recordings made for organizations . . . church groups, bands, fraternity and sorority groups, etc. $1.50 per 10-inch disk.
Recording studio available. Phone 375 for appointment.
UNIVERSITY RADIO
University of Kansas Glee Club
Spring Concert
Chorus of 100 voices
Singing Music Everyone Likes
Monday Eve., May 8 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Student ID card admits
Others: 50c tax included