FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
S DAY
ces"
n
tel
S
IS
AY
is
ard
NCE"
Tomorrow's Games Finish Regular 1947 Grid Season
New York—(UP)—The last light drills will be held today and the regular 1947 football season will end tomorrow, highlighted by the annual clash between unbeaten Notre Dame and Southern California, Pacific Coast champion, at Los Angeles.
Lorete Dame probably will be a two-touchdown favorite to end its schedules with its ninth straight victories and will be making its last bid for the 1847 mythical national
Evans Named 'Officially'
Roy Evans, great Kansas halfback,
received the ultimate of national re-
cognition this week as he was named
to the first team all-American
selections of Grantland Rice and of
the Associated Press.
Rice, dean of American sports writers, succeeded the late Walter Camp in picking the "official" football all-American team for the coun-
Rice's first team backfield along with Fyne, are John Lujack of Louis Dane, Tony Minisi of Penn, and Bob Champsi of Michigan. Only longer from the 1946 squad is Lu
Rita explained in his story, appearing in Collier's magazine, that three of the backs were chosen on the basis of all-around performance, both offense and defense. All of these men have proved beyond doubt that they are tops, he added.
Flee admitted that Chappuis' selection was by a narrow margin over Leak Walker of Southern Methodist and Bobby Layne of Texas. He explained that ordinarily an all-American should be outstanding in all departments of the game, and Chappius is definitely an offensive specialist. But, Rice contended, Chappius is such a great player on offense, that his specialized ability should qualify him for an all-American cooe.
Linemen on the Rice team were Bill Swiecki of Columbia and Paul Cleary of U. S. C. at ends, Bob Davis of Orange - Bowl - bound Georgia Tech and George Connor of Notre Dame at tackles, Steve Suhey of Penn State and Joe Steffley of Army at guards, and Navy's Dick Scott at coner.
Griffith Tops KU Scorers
Kansas scored 280 points in 10 times this season, holding the opposes to 82 for an average victory of 23 to 8. The Jayhawkers averaged one touchdown per quarter.
The Jayhawker total, one of the highest in the country, included the highest single game score recorded by a major team this year, 86 to 6 over South Dakota State.
Forrest Griffith was the team's kicking scorer, with nine touchdowns. Frank Pattie and Ray Evans divided second-place honors, and place-kicker Don Fambrough, Bud French, and pass-snapper Otto Schneibbacher tied for the fourth penn.
Kansas individual scoring for the 1977 regular season.
TD EP TOT
Farmer, Griffith, fb 9 0 54
Frank Pattiee, fb 6 0 36
Reynolds, lh 6 0 36
Don Fambrough, lg 0 30 30
Otto Schnelbacher, re 5 0 33
Edd French, rh 5 0 30
Joe Lendenhall, e 2 0 12
Evan Sperry, re_ 2 0 12
T. Scott, hr 2 0 12
Lynn McNutt, qb 1 0 6
Bill Mogan, ob 1 0 6
Marcin Small, le 1 0 6
Claire Moffett, hb 1 0 6
Lloyd Mallon, hb 1 0 6
Lloyd Robison, hb 1 0 6
Larry Drawford, rg 1 0 2
Joe Crawford blocked a Denver
kick in the end zone for a safety.
University building just isn't bad unless it doesn't least one annex.
championship. Michigan, Notre Dame's chief rival for national honors, will meet U.S.C. in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 and the two midwest teams' showing against the Trojans probably will determine the nation's no. one team.
But the Trojans, unbeaten and fitted only by Rice in eighth starts, have their own ideas about both games and U.S.C. Coach Jeff Cravath, always noted for the strength of his teams in late season tussles, has groomed his boys to unleash a bristling ground and air offense. Cravath's quarterbacks. George Murphy and Jim Powers, have passing records that match the more publicized throwing prowess of Irish signal caller Johnny Lujack and Frank Trinucka.
The game, unless Notre Dame comes up with the type of galloping ground attack that crushed Army, may well be an aerial show put on by the rival quarterbacks.
Three bowl games will be played this weekend. Hardin college, which became co-champion of the Texas conference this year in its first reason of intercollegiate football, meets Arkansas State Teachers college today in the first annual Kickapoo Bowl contest at Wichita Falls, Tex.
Tomorrow Toledo plays unbeaten United University of New Hampshire in the Glass Bowl at Toledo, O., while Villanova meets Kentucky in the Great Lakes Bowl at Cleveland, O. New Hampshire and Villanova are the favorites.
Don't Post Any Handbills
Unless Given Permission
Ranked behind the Notre Dame-U.S.C. game on the regular program is the Tulane-Louisiana State battle in which L.S.U. is a slight favorite over its local rival. Undeclared and untied Pepperdine will attempt to close its season with victory number nine tonight against Lovola of California.
In other Saturday games, Utah, champion of the Big Seven, faces Arizona, Tempe State plays Hardip-Simmons, Hawaii meets College of the Pacific.
Let Us Assure You of Safe, Comfortable Holiday Driving CHANNEL - SANDERS Studsbaker
Fosters and handbills are being tacked around the University in unauthorized places and give the campus a disorderly appearance. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, said today.
Any organization wishing to post any such notices should get permission through the office of public relations in 222A Frank Strong ball, Dean Woodruff said. The notices should be posted only on the bulletin boards provided for that purpose, he added.
Waterman's
NEW
- Lucky you—to be able to give—or own—a new Waterman's Tapierite penl Slieek, slim, trim—these new pens are as modern as tomorrow—yet built to Waterman's standards of quality—famous for 60 years. Prices? Only $8.75 or $13.50 (plus tax).
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
A CIRCUS!
KU $ ^{\prime}_{s} $ Official Calendar
Felt Dogs, Horses, Deer
1401 OHIO
1237 GREAD
On Sale
DEC. 8, 1947
COME SEE OUR OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS!
A PERFECT GIFT—$2.25-$4.50
In all colors with fraternity and sorority letters sewed on in white!
at
Downtown Stores and on the Campus
DEAR STUDENT,
NEW LOW PRICE - - - - 50c
We were happy to see such a gratifying response to our dinner invitation. But if you had no opportunity to attend, the invitation still stands.
We will be eagerly expecting you at your earliest convenience. We are looking forward to serve you our delicious, but thrifty meals.
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
Across from the Court House
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson.
FROM GIBBS
HOLLYWOOD OR WEMBLEY
Ties
$2.95 to $4.95
MARK TWAIN
OR SHAPELY
Shirts
ESQUIRE
Hosiery
$1.00 to $2.50
50c to' $1.00
GATES
Pigskin Gloves
$4.95
$4.95 to $10.00
MALLORY OR STEVENS Hats
WELDON OR
E & W
Pajamas
$4.50 & $4.95
SLEEVELESS
Sweaters
$1.98 to $3.95
$4.95 to $8.95
LONG SLEEVE
Sweaters
WOOL OR RAYON Scarfs
$1.80 & $2.95
PARIS
Belts
$1.00 to $3.50
PARIS Suspendors $1.00 to $2.00
HYDEPARK —— CURLEE —— GLENSHIRE
Topcoats
$22.50 to $49.50
HYDEPARK CURLEE GLENSHIRE Suits
$24.50 to $49.50
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Moss. St.