PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 14,1946
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The Jayhawkers defeated the Cyclones on Iowa State's Clyde Williams field for the first time since 1932 when they turned the trick 24-8 Saturday. It also was the first time since 1941 that the Jayhawkers have beaten the Cyclones.
The Cyclones have a beautiful field at Ames. The stadium seats only 12,000, but bleachers can be added at both ends of the field to raise the capacity to 15,000. The field house is located about 50 yards to the north of the stadium, and the score board is at the south end. It is a colorful site for the gridiron sport.
The famous Iowa State all-male marching band put on a fine performance between halves. The Cyclone drum major, Ed Apgar, who was national high school champion for three years, featured in a baton twirling act using three batons.
He was good, but Till take our own Billy Sears over all comers.
Bud French put on a brilliant running show for the Cyclone fans. He carried the ball 23 times and gained 111 yards for an average of 4.8 yards per carry. Several times French would have gone all the way if he had had one more blocker out front.
He was easily the outstanding back on the field although Iowa State's Willer romped through the Jayhawkers for a lot of yardage before he went out with a severely sprained ankle.
Don "Red" Ettinger played a fine game at his new tackle position considering it was his first game in the tackle slot.
He opened some nice holes for the ball carriers on offense and played a bang up game on defense. He'll cause other Jayhawker opponents plenty of trouble this season.
Hugh Johnson and Don Fambrough came through with their usual consistent performances. These boys have played outstanding ball in every game this fall.
Sidelights from the press box—Jayhawkers fans in the stadium were mighty glum when Ray Evans was carried from the field on a stretcher. . These same rooters breathed a sigh of relief when Riflin' Ray walked back to the bench at the start of the second half. . .
Don Fambrough has kicked eight consecutive points after touchdown. . . Let's hope he has a chance to run his string up three or four against Nebraska. . .
Ed Egnatic didn't suit up for the game. He has been bothered by a leg injury. Dick Bertuzzi rejuvenated his foot which has bothered him all season, and he may not get to play against the Cornhuskers.
Floyd Olds, Omaha sports writer, was in the press box Saturday and said the Jayhawkers "T" was the smoothest working he has seen. He also said he believed the Kansans would beat the Cornhuskers.
Deadline For Handball, Golf,
Tennis, Horseshoes Tomorrow
Deadline for first round playoffs in handball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf is tomorrow, Don Powell, intramural manager, said today.
All unplayed matches will be recorded as forfeits.
THE STATISTICS
| | K.U. I.S. |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 11 |
| Rushing | 12 6 |
| Passing | 0 4 |
| Penalties | 0 1 |
| Net yards rushing | 230 123 |
| Yards lost | 17 35 |
| Net yards, forward | 23 208 |
| Forwards attempted | 4 19 |
| Forwards competed | 1 6 |
| Intercepted by | 3 0 |
| Punts | 10 7 |
| Punting average | 40 40 |
| Yds. on all kicks returned | 97 98 |
| Fumbles | 1 3 |
| Op. fumbles recovered | 3 0 |
| Penalties | 10 6 |
| Yards lost on penalties | 90 6 |
Evans, Pattee, Bertuzzi May Not Play Saturday Because Of Injuries
Capt. Ray Evans, Frank Pattee, and Dick Bertuzzi are doubtful starters for the Homecoming game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers here Saturday.
Evans and Pattee suffered head injuries and Bertuzzi reinjured his right ankle as the Jayhawkers rolled over the Iowa State Cyclones 24-8 Saturday in Kansas' first Big Six test.
The Crimson and Blue lost Evans $ \textcircled{1} $
The Crimson and Blue lost Evans after six minutes of play in the first period, and Pattee was injured at the eight minute marker in the same quarter.
With Evans handling the ball off the "T," the Jayhawkers marched 83 yards to a touchdown in 12 plays after Iowa State kicked off to Bertruzzi on the Kansas goal line.
Evans was injured three plays later when he smashed into three Cyclone blockers to tackle Wendell Willer on an end sweep.
The Kansas offense moved easily. The Jayhawker pass defense was ineffective although the Cyclones were held to six completions. Iowa State receivers got behind the Jayhawker secondary time after time, but the Cyclone tossers failed to hit their mark.
Iowa State's passers had plenty of
PATTEE
time to get their throws away as the Crimson and Blue forwards failed to rush as they did in the first games. Jayhawker tackling was sloppy, and the secondary had to make most of the tackles.
The Kansans scored touchdowns in the first, second, and third quarters, and a field goal in the final period. Iowa State's touchdown came with only 45 seconds to play, and the Cyclones scored a safety with two minutes remaining in the first half.
Bertuzzi took the opening kick off on his goal line and raced back to the 17 yard line. He slipped off tackle to the 24, and French carried to the 28 in two tries for a first down. Then Pattee, French and Evans worked the ball down to the Cyclone 20 in six plays. French drove for two yards, and on the next play, Pattee took the ball on a cross buck and scored standing up. Fam-brough made the try for extra point good.
EVANS
Iowa State drove from the 11 on a sustained march down to the Jayhawker seven. Rollinger attempted a field goal from this point, but the kick was wide. Kansas kicked out after two plays gained only three vards.
Three plays later Howard Fischer. Kansas center, smashed through to block Norman's punt and recover on the Cyclone 23. On the first play, McNutt, who had replaced Evans, tossed a hard, hwbobby pass to substitute end Orbon Tice who made a beautiful catch on the three and stumbled ever for the score. Fambrough made it 14-0 for Kansas.
The Cyclones marched to the Jayhawk five yard marker after taking the kick off on their own 12, but end Dave Schmidt intercepted Norman's pass on the next play to end the Iowa State threat.
With only two minutes remaining in the first half, Cylone end Carl Paetz raced through to block Baker's punt from the Kansas 10, and the ball bounded into the bleachers for a safety.
After an exchange of punts at the start of the second half, the Jay-hawkers wasted little time scoring their third touchdown. With the ball resting on the Iowa State 44, McNutt faked to French and carried to the 32 on a naked reverse. French drove to the 18 in two attempts, and Baker carried to the 16. French smashed through a gaping hole over left
TICE
FRENCH
guard and powered his way to the Cyclone two.
French, the Jayhawker's big gun all afternoon, hurdled over tackle for the touchdown on the next play. Fambrough made it eight conversions in a row as the try for the extra point was true, and Kansas led 21-2.
The two teams battled up and down the field until late in the final period when Fambrough recovered an Iowa State bobble on the Cyclone 46. French and Baker fought their way to the 17. Chet Laniewski, who replaced French, drench to the five in two tries, but the Cyclone forward wall stiffened and threw Bertuzzi back to the nine. Kansas was penalized to the 14 for too many time outs with one minute left to play.
With the ball resting on the 14 yard line and slightly to the left of the goal posts, Turner came in and calmly booted a field goal with Laniewski putting the ball down on the Cyclone 21.
Iowa State took the ball on its own 11, and with only 45 seconds remaining, Ferguson faded and threw a long pass to Paetz on the Cyclones 45. Paetz had slipped behind the Jayhawker secondary, and he outran Mester and Lanciwes for a Cyclone touchdown. Rollinger's try for the extra point was wide, and the game ended with the Crimson and Blue in possession of the ball on their own 41.
Substitutions: Ends, Tice, Turner.
Tackles, Wygle, Monroe, Hird.
Guards, Sperry, Micklick, Hunter.
Center, Penny. Backs, McNutt,
Mester, Laniewski, Griffith, Baker,
Robison, Foster.
Today's Intramurals
Field 1—Army ROTC vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Field 3—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 4-941 club vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 5—Sigma Nu "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi "B".
'The Cat' Brecheen Is A Giant Mickey, Dizzy Claims
By DIZZY DEAN
St. Louis—I don't like to keep on playin I-told-you so. But you might recall that I warned you this series would stretch on to seven games. And this is it.
A long, long time ago, Johnny O'Hara, my partner and I said that the Cards would go ahead and win the national league pennant. We aint satisfied doin things one-half, Johnny and me. We said she'd go the end of the limit.
And that guy, The Cat Brecheen. Somebody said the other day Harry acted more like a mouse than a cat. Well, if that's so, he was the biggest mouse I ever seen. A giant Mickey. He set him Red Sox back on there heels, for sure. Harry didn't look like he had too much stuff in that first inning, and he was lucky to get out of the fix with his whole skin. A double play Kurowski to Schoendienst to Stan Musial done it.
The Cat fergot his jungle instincts in the second innin and let up a couple more knocks. But by that time I could see he had his stuff.
More juice in that old left flipper than he really needed, to be frankly about it. And that brends us up to Tuesday. Funny thing. Both Brecheen and Murry Dickson, whose most likable to pitch the game for them Cards tomorrow come up the same stepladder from the minor leagues. And both is little guys$, and not only that both of them kids is great hitters.
Murry's had himself a nice rest and he orta be ready to sneak in there and come up with something pretty nice. And don't be surprised if he gits a couple hits or so.
Also don't be surprise if I fall flat on my face after tomorrow's game. This writin game is rougher'n I thought it was gonna be—and Im plum tard.
Stafford County To Meet
Stafford county students, a Statewide Activities committee, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Men's IM Rifle Competition Tonight In Military Science
Men's intramural rifle competition will begin tonight at the range in the Military Science building.
The schedule: Kappa Sigma vs Phi Chi, 7 p.m.; Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Kappa Psi, 7:35 p.m.; Sigma Chi vs Phi Kappa, 8:10 p.; Delta Tau Delta vs. Duds, 8:45 p.; Phi Delta Theta vs Westminster, 9:15 p.m.
Chemistry Fraternity Held Missouri Meeting Sunday
Five members of the chemistry staff attended a meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity Sunday. The meeting was held at the Missouri School of Mines, Rollo, Mo.
The members were Warren Lowen, Paul Renich, Ray Stoenner, Hugh Donahoe, and Jay Stewart.
Love's your passport to happiness,
Protect it. One proved way is to write
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protecting Quink. For solu-x, availa-
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and clogging, prevents metal corro-
sion and rubber rot.
Student Book Store
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