PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947
Kansas Rolls Over Wildcats, 55-0
By COOPER ROLLOW
Tempers flared and bitterness rose to an unhealthy high Saturday, as Kansas blasted Kansas State, 55 to 0, in a game in which the stellar play of the Jayhawkers was shoved out of the limelight by the numerous penalties.
It was the 23rd consecutive loss for Kansas State.
Rough. But Expected
It was a rough game, as expected, from start to finish. Tension began to mount in the first period, and halfway through the third quarter the contest began to assume the shape of a San Antonio free-for-all.
Both teams were penalized heavily, but the Wildeats' mistakes were the more apparent to the Jayhawked-dominated crowd of 20,033, who were quick to let game officials know it when they detected a rule infraction.
The K.U. supremacy was evident from the start, and when the hapless Wildcats realized the futility of the situation, they apparently tossed school spirit overboard and inserted Texas rules in its place.
235 Vards In Penalties
Referee Louis House counted off 235 yards in penalties during the game, and had to boot Kansas State's Rollin Prather out of the game, after the hefty end had mistaken Ray Evans' head for a football in the fourth quarter.
Kansas State drew a 15-yard penalty for "unsporsmanlike conduct" in the fourth period, when Vic Jones threw the football into Referee House's stomach. Ags Never Threaten.
Kansas was never in danger and had to punt only once, that kick a 41-yard boot by Tom Scott in the fourth quarter.
The Jayhawkers scored in the first three minutes, after a touchdown march which required only nine plays. On the ninth play, Red Hogan passed to Otto Schnellbacher, who weaved 32 yards down the right sideline to score. Don Fambrough kicked the extra point.
The other Kansas touchdowns went like this:
2. After tackle Terry Monroe intercepted an Aggie fumble in midair, Wildeat linemen, hot on smearing All-American Ray Evans, surged toward the fading Evans, who tossed a short screen pass to Bud French. The slippery French scampered forty-five yards behind a sevenman wall of interference for the score. Fambrough's kick was good. Pattee On A Handoff
3. Don Ettinger blocked Jones' punt, and Dick Monroe gathered it in on the Kansas State 16. Ray Evans, in motion to the right flat, took a lateral from Lynn McNutt and handed it off to Frank Patttee, who went over standing up. Fambrough's try for extra point was wide.
4. Dana Atkins' pass was intercepted by Tom Scott on the Kansas State 35. Scott made it to the 25 and lateraled to McNutt, who scampered the remaining distance.
5. Forrest Griffith took the ball on the Kansas State 38, cut through left tackle, and weaved all the way to the goal line, but referee House said "no score," Kansas had been in motion. Evans and Griffith carried
Statistics
| | K.U. | K.-S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 16 | 5 |
| Yards rushing (net) | 241 | 11 |
| Passes attempted | 16 | 12 |
| Passes completed | 8 | 6 |
| Yds passing (net) | 209 | 50 |
| Total Offense | 450 | 61 |
| Interceptions by | 2 | 0 |
| Yards returned | 64 | 0 |
| Fumbles | 6 | 4 |
| Opp. fumbles rec. | 2 | 3 |
| Punts | 1 | 10 |
| Total kick returns | 65 | 139 |
| Penalties | 13 | 7 |
| Yards penalized | 130 | 105 |
to the nine in three plays, and on the next down Griffith pounded over right tackle for the score. Fambrough did it again.
Pattee Gets Another
6. Evans passed from the Kansas State 34, and McNutt snagged it on the 23. Evans and Pattee plunged to the five, and Pattee bucked the line to score. Fambrough repeated. 7. Moffet, Sherwood, and Robison carried from the K.U. 45 to the Kansas State 13 in six plays. On the next play, McNutt passed to Mendenhall in the end zone for the score. Fambrough booted number six.
8. McNutt recovered Christopoulos' fumble on the Kansas State 41. Gilman passed to O'Neal, who was downed on the 15. Robison and Gilman carried to the 6 and McNutt passed to Gilman on the 2. Robison hit the line for the final Jayhawker touchdown. Fambrough made it seven out of eight for the game.
Game Notes
There were six scouts watching the massacre. Florida, Kansas State's last opponent, sent two. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Oklahoma A. and M. sent one each.
Rollin Prather, sub Kansas State right end, stands 6 feet, 5 inches, and weighs about 220 pounds. He is Big Six shotput champion. In the first quarter he elbowed McNutt several times while kissing earth after a McNutt block. Prather kicked Evans in the head after Ray had been downed early in the second half, and then was sent out of the game by the referee.
- * *
Two other Kansas State players concentrated on the rough stuff. They were Clarence Branch, left end, and Muscolino, sub left guard. Both drew 15-yard penalties for their slugging. Muscolino hit Ken Sperry in the face three times on one play. The referee saw the last punch and walked off 15 yards. Sperry slashed through the larger Muscolino the rest of the afternoon
"FRANK'S For FURNITURE"
The nippy weather brought out winter wardrobes, multi-colored blankets, and an increased sale of hot dogs . . . Kansas State had a cheerleader dressed like a Wildcat and the Aggie cheersers kept up the pep throughout the game.
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Kansas fans cheered harder and louder than ever before . . . the din gladdened the hearts of the cheerleaders and the alumni . . . Kansas State centers, tackles, and guards wore black helmets and the ends and backs sported white headgear to help distinguish one player from another.
Tom Scott showed some quick thinking when he lateralled to McNutt for Kansas touchdown number four . . . the first Kansas State first and ten came after nine minutes had passed in the second quarter . . . immediately after that Ken Sperry slammed a Wildcat back down to earth on the K-State 2 yard line.
Before the game Fambrough place-kicked 15 out of 16 attempts from the two-yard marker. He booted ten straight . . . the K. U. dads, brothers, and sponsors of varsity players received a big hand from the Kansas crowd when they took their seats at the right of the Jayhawk bench . . . the last time they were here was in 1946 when Kansas defeated Oklahoma.
***
to prove that you can be rough and without being dirty.
FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY
At the end of the game several Kansas and Kansas State players renewed friendships . . . Coach Sauer and Kansas State's Coach Sam Francis had a short talk on the field when the final gun went off.
Half-time was as lively as a three ring circus. The Kansas State band took over first and went through a mass drill with precision . . . the Jay James joined the Kansas band and a group of students in depicting the Iwo Jima flag raising . . . the James and the band then entertained the crowd by going through some snappy maneuvers . . . while this was going on Kansas defeated Kansas State in a two mile race . . . Bob Karnes again won first place for the Jayhawkers . . . he lapped the last place K-Stater and finished a good 60 verds ahead of his closest rival.
Frosh Start Cage Practice
834 Mass.
Phone 834
DURHAM CARD TABLES
$3.95
DURHAM STEEL
FOLDING CHAIRS
$3.95
Freshmen basketball candidates will practice at 6:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Howard Engleman, former Kansas All-American cager, is coach.
Two-Milers Win First From Aggies
With Bob Karnes showing the way with a time of 9:51.6, the Kansas two-mile team took its first victory of the year from Kansas State between halves of Saturday's game
The Bus--(Adv.)
The score was 17 to 19 with low score winning.
It was the first time the Jayhawkers have ever defeated the Wildcats in a two-mile or cross-country race.
Behind Karnes were Van Haverboke, Kansas State, 9:58; Leasure, Kansas State, 10:07; Hinchee, Kansas, 10:11; Morris, Kansas, 10:21; Hildenbrand, Kansas State, 10:26; Moore, Kansas, 10:35; Mitchell, Kansas State, 10:41; Kirk, Kansas, 11:07; Chase, Kansas State, 11:26.
Unbeaten Missouri, who defeated Kansas here Oct. 11, defeated Nebraska Saturday, 15 to 21. Bill Chronister and Gene Madden of Missouri finished in a dead heat for first in a time of 10:28. Missouri's best time would have taken seventh place here.
Pi Phis Drub Tri Delts, 40-23
Pi Phi led all the way with Martha Keplinger, Frances Chubb and Ruth Granger sparking the team. Carolyn Campbell was high scorer with 10 points.
Pi Beta Phi won their fourth game of the season by defeating Delta Delta Delta 40-23 Thursday night.
Elaine Sawyer starred for Tri Delt and scored a 3-point tie with Pat Brubaker.
'Y' To Entertain Candidates
Candidates in the Freshman election Nov. 6 will be the guests of the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house. The constitutional amendments will be discussed.
All freshmen are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
--in
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