PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS NOVEMBER 14,1946 BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer "Kansas 24, Notre Dame 5." "Kansas 19, Texas U. 18." "Kansas 0, Army 13." Not this year, but a long time ago. These grid scores are buried in the Kansas past. The above scores, coming in the 1946 season, would undoubtedly name the team as one of the top grid souads in the country, but they came in three different years. In 1904, the Jayhawkers dropped then impotent Notre Dame by scoring four touchdowns (five points each) and the extra point on each one. The Irish pushed one counter across the Kansas goal. The Longhorns fell before the K.U. onslaught in 1933. The Kansas eleven piled up an early lead, and managed to hold it as Texas' late aerial display pulled the Steers to within a single point of a tie. The Jayhawkers traveled to West Point in 1922 for their only meeting with the mighty Cadets. Kansas played well, and with no Davis and Blanchard, the Army was hard put to get two touchdowns. .. .. "Kansas 0. Notre Dame 0." Another fray of 1933 saw the Jayhawkers travel to South Bend to outplay the Irish for a second time. Highly-favored Notre Dame didn't suffer a loss, but couldn't push across a tally, and the game ended in a scoreless deadlock. "Kansas 83. Washington 0." The highest score in K.U. history was tung up on Nov. 9, 1923, as the Jayhawker powerhouse rolled to 11 touchdowns against the St. Louis team. The game broke a 56-0 record set in 1895 against Midland college and equaled in 1897 against Iowa. "Texas Christian 41, Evans 6" This weird score was announced over the public address system at Fort Worth as the 1942 Kansas-T.C.U. game drew to a close. Ray, who led the country in pass completions that year, not only was the sparkplug that afternoon, but the whole works, as the score indicates "Kansas 0. Notre Dame 52" The Jayhawkers didn't always fare well in frays with the Fighting Irish. In 1938, the Irish made their bid for a national championship, and were determined not to let Kansas stand in the way. "Kansas 16, Oklahoma 13" "Kansas 10, Oklahoma 9" Two upsets over the mighty Sooners, 1926 and 1946, both coming on last minute field goals by Kansas subs. K.U. Grid Fans Plan Mass Move To Manhattan The Jayhawkers will have plenty of support at the Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday. About 2,400 tickets have been sold at the athletic ticket office in Robinson gymnasium and nine buses have been chartered from Lawrence. This number includes the buses that will carry the team, the K.U. Band, and the Jay Janes. I-M Grid Play-Off Begins Monday Managers of eight leading intramural football teams will meet at 4 p.m. today in the intramural office of Robinson gymnastics to draw positions for play-off contests, which begin Monday. With only three games remaining on the regular intramural football schedule, two teams—Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi—still have perfect records. Six other teams — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma, Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta—will join the Beta's and Sigma Chi's in the play-off rounds. James Richey, intramural secretary, explained that the first place winner in each division meet the second place team from some other division in first round games. All play-off contests will be completed before Thanksgiving vacation. Pi KA's, Triangle Phi Delt 'B' Win Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, and the Phi Delta Theta "B" team were victorious in intramural football games played Wednesday. Smith hall, Spooner-Thayer, and the Beta Theta Pi "B" squad were the respective victims. Beta Theta Pi won on a forife from Wesley, and Phi Kappa gained a win by the same means from I.S.A. Fry, Back To Grid After Six Years Is Out Again With Head Injury A Thomas to Sankey scoring pass combined with a safety to put Triangle on the long end of an 8 to 0 score over Spooner-Thayer. Two touchdownsb by Shrive and single counters by Cowne and McWilliams game the Pi K A's a 24 to 0 decision over the Smith hall team. In a hard-fought defensive game, the Phi Delt "B" team handed the Beta seconds their first defeat by a score of 6 to 0. A payoff pass from Marquis to Danneburg did the damage. Rehabilitation didn't come too easy for this former halfback. Jake Fry, the oldest member on the K.U. football squad from the point of previous service with the Jayhawkers, is out for the season after gamely trying to whip himself into shape during early fall practice sessions. "I was just beginning to get into condition after being away from football for six years," he said, "and then bang! I got konked on the head in the Tulsa game which put me out bardiers around the court for the year." Fry left school in 1941, went to California, was married, and returned to work in his home town of Kansas City for a year before going into the army. The 160-pounder was on the Varsity team in 1939 and 1940, and was one of the sparkplugs of a Kansas eleven that defeated Iowa State 14 to 0 during Jake's first year of competition. He enlisted in the air cadets and "We won only four games during those two years," he recalled, "but the Iowa State game stands out in my memory. Dick Amerine, who was playing left half, was kicked out for slugging, and I got my chance. I think I managed to make about 7 yards a try to help us pull through." "I think I stayed away from the game too long," he said, "it was a battle trying to get my legs in condition. I didn't get a chance to play any ball in the service, and I guess I got pretty rusty." bardiers around the countryside near Carlsbad, N.M. After his discharge, Jake came back to K. U. and began football practice this fall. At 25 years of age, Jake considers himself almost too old to play on the gridiron, but he plans to use up his remaining year of eligibility next season. Fry, a physical education major, spotted for one of the radio broadcasters at the game Saturday, but admitted he was "too excited to do the announcer much good." "It's almost too much to see them down there, and not be able to be with the team," he smiled. Kansas Turns Enemy Errors Into Victories Some observers look upon the Jayhawkier victories as "luck," but the records tell a different story of an alert, smart team that has produced major upsets the past two weeks. K. U.'s Jayhawkers, the Big Six's foremost opportunists, have turned no less than seven enemy mistakes into touchdowns this season. Against Oklahoma, Kansas turned on intercepted lateral by Otto Schnellbacher and a recovered fumble by Don Ettinger into two touchdowns. Joe Crawford, right guard, blocked a quick kick, and Ray Evans intercepted a pass to pave the way for the winning tallies against the Oklahoma Aggies. In the Nebraska game Evans and Bud French collaborated for a touchdown pass after the alert Jayhawkers had fallen on Fullback Tom Novak's fumble on the Cornhusker 24-vard line. Evans passed to Schnellbacher for a tally following the rangers end's recovery of a Denver fumble on the Pioneers' 32-yard line. K.U.'s center, Howard Fischer, blocked an Iowa State punt to set the stage for a touchdown pass from McNutt to End Orbon Tice in the Jayhawkers' first Big Six name. Against the Kansas State Wildcats Coach George Sauer hopes to revive the Jayhawkers' early season offensive strength. The K.U. forwards have been outweighed practically all season, but the backs netted 230 yards rushing against Iowa State and 260 against Denver. Even with the weight handicap involved in the last two engagements, Kansas gained 109 yards rushing against Oklahoma Aggies and 81 against the Sooners who hold fourth place in the nation in rushing defense. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches during that evening study lull. YUM-M! What could be better? Hot off the fire. Although the big problem Saturday again will be the weight deficit, Sauer is priming his charges for what may turn out to be one of the top contests of the Big Six season. Always a threat to the conference hopes of the Jayhawkers, the Wildcats are a potentially good squad capable of exploding at any time. SINGLE BURNER HOTPLATE $2.98 RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Your Radio Gladly Serviced Anytime BEAMAN'S RADIO SHOP 1200 New York Phone 140 Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad K. U. STUDENTS! We solicit private parties for K.U. students. Party sessions are 7:30-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday; 10-12 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; Saturday morning. For Further Information and Reservations Call 2042 or 2359 ROLLERDROME 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE $7.95 Others to $9.95 Not much time for loafin' these days, so make the most of your precious leisure hours. Try the magic of this handsome moccasin for stepping instantly from high gear to easy idling. Lush moccasin leather. Flexible, long lived soles. So comfortable it will double for a house-slipper indoors. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 MASS.