FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944
Jayhawks Drop Big Six Opener To Rugged Cyclone Eleven,25-0; Nebraska Will Be Homecoming Foe
Topped into a tie for the Big Six cellar spot by a 25-0 debacle at Ames Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to hit the comeback trail next Saturday in a homecoming battle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers here at Memorial stadium.
In maintaining its undefeated and unscored on record, the Cyclones walloped the Jayhawks by the most decisive score the Ames men have ever pasted on the Kansans. The Iowans countered in every quarter, and managed to keep the Crimson and minutes of the final stanza.
50 yard line for all but a few Blue eleven inside their own
Joe Noble, flashy quarterback and engineer of the "T" formation which the Iowa-Staters employed part of the game, furnished the thrills of the afternoon as he scored twice for his Gold and Black clad teammates and pitched the ball for another. The first counter came midway in the first period after a Kansas punt from its own nine went for only 20 yards to the 29. On three plays, in all of which the fleet quarterback had figured. Noble churned his way across for six points.
The second touchdown came late in the second stanza just after Phelps had intercepted a Jayhawker pass on the 28. Again Noble took charge, and again it took him just three plays to cross into pay dirt. Score: Iowa State 12, Kansas 0.
Crookes Tully on Kicks 0.
Cyclones Tally on Poor Kicks
Early in the third quarter the Cyclones threatened after a Kansas punt had failed to go any great distance. Warner carried the ball to the Kansas 28 yard line, from where Noble's pass to Howard was good for six more points.
The final tally came after Don Barrington was forced to run instead of punt, being smeared behind the line and giving the Cyclones the ball on the Kansas 15. Sub Iowa State back Phelps then heaved one to halfback Ralph Reese to score. Warner made his only conversion of the game to make the final score. Iowa State 25, Kansas 0.
Charlie Moffett, fleet Kansas halfback, and Ken Danneberg, speedy back, were the Kansas casualties of the battle. Moffett was knocked out in the fracas, while Danneberg suffered a fractured vertebrate. The Kansas line was also weakened by the losses of Dutch Schimenz and Sam Hunter, who were unable to make the trip because of injuries.
Kansas coach Henry Shenk, while none too impressed over his charges' showing last Saturday, promised that the Jayhawks would come out of it against Nebraska this coming week-end.
Lineups:
| Kansas | Pos. | Iowa State |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Riegle | L.E. | Wagner |
| Long | L.T. | Trommler |
| Keller | L.G. | Preston |
| Hird | C. | Riding |
| Day | R.G. | Fathauer |
| Wygle | R.T. | Shiflet |
| Daigneault | R.E. | Gallaher |
| Robison | Q.B. | Noble |
| Faulkner | R.H. | Howard |
| Moffett | L.H. | Kraus |
| Barrington | F.B. | Warner |
Iowa State 6 6 6 7----25
Kansas 0 0 0 0----0
Substitutions: Iowa State, ends, Knop, Armstrong, Paekz, Kornbaum; tackles, Brainstein, Cole, Hayes; guards, Travers, Albrecht, Volker, Wallace, Wright; centers, Dennis, Kokjer, France; backs, Phelps, Foy, Heidel, McKeang, Petersen, Omer, Haugo, McKee, Keogh, Reese, McDowell.
Kansas — ends, Newton, Bradley;
tackles, Lamink, Stockade, Rouse;
guards, Ryan, Bird; centers, Lang-
ford, Chase; backs, Endecott, Welch,
Miller, Short, Weatherby, Suther-
land.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Casualty List
Washington—INS—The navy department today announced 232 casualties of the U.S. naval forces, (navy, marine corps and coast guard).
The list included.
Kansas—
Limper, Walter E., Sgt. USMC,
dead; mother, Mrs. Lillian L. Moore,
Wichita.
Scott, Merle Duane, Lt. (jg) USNR missing; wife, Mrs. Lucille V. S. Scott, Augusta.
Thomas, Vernon Eugene, Seaman 1/c, USNR, dead; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton Thomas, Hutchinson.
Danneberg's Condition Fair
The condition of Kenenth Danneberg, who was injured in the Iowa State-K.U. game Saturday, is reported as fair by Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital. Danneberg received a temporary spine injury.
Giant Jap-US Sea Battle - burn slaughter and the Denver tie, the Jayhawks haven't scored a point going down in defeat three times. In last Saturday's game they weren't able to produce anything that even looked like an offense, being stopped cold at the line of scrimmage almost every time, and getting away for no long runs. Usually the losing team, even though it may be totally outclassed and outscored, can produce a scoring threat or two, giving the customers a little, if futile, excitement.
Germans, who were forced back yard by yard through the city's ancient streets.
Patton Drops Back
An Allied setback was admitted on the third army front near Metz, where General Patton's troops withdrew from Fort Driant in a security move. An immediate air assault was launched near the Siegfried line bastion, as it was announced that the Yank troops had gained valuable information from their 10-day hold on the fort.
The position of the Canadian first army in the Scheldt estuary pocket north of the Leopold canal improved with new advances permitting establishment of a revamped line southeast of Schlushing.
Stiff fighting continued in Belgrade, now largely liberated by Marshal Tito's Yugoslav partisans, while in Italy the Allies took Livergano, gateway to the Po valley, and the Russians moved swiftly toward the Norwegian border from the captured port of Petsamo in northern Finland.
The Berlin radio, meanwhile, announced tonight that all of Greece had been evacuated by German forces as Allied reports indicated that troops and supplies were being put ashore at several Greek ports.
Bachelor of Science in Education
Marie C. Brothersham, Kansas City; Mary
M. Hans Cater, Bethany, Mo.; Edith Aqua
Cater, Bethany, Mo.; Julia Johnston,
Forest St. John; Julia Ann VanDenver,
Wellington; Doris Loye Waugh, Lawrence;
Ethel Margaret Woods, Lawrence
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
B. S. in Aeronautical Engineering Alfred L. Egbert, Pleasantian; Virgil Louis Razak, Collyer; George Eugene Verhange, Downs.
Bachelor of Science in Business
and Irving Burton, Topcick, and
Dorh Bornstein
Seven Schools To Graduate -
(continued from page 4)
(continued from page one)
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Edwin William Blase, St. Charles, Mo.; Owenoodre Bloomer, St. Charles, Mo.; James Avery, St. Richard LeRoy Ferm, Kansas City, Mo.
B. S. in Chemical Engineering
B. S. in Electrical Engineering Ronald Kent Johnson, Clarkston, Wash.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Our weekly selections of gridiron winners sailed right through some pretty tough games last weekend in fine condition, our total net results being 14 right and 2 wrong, with no ties. This gives us a total of 30 games forecast correctly, 5 misses and 3 ties, a percentage of .857 in three weeks of progesticating.
Of our two misses this week, one was of little consequence (the Colgate-Cornell duel). The other may cause a few I-told-you-so looks from sports followers. We are referring to our selection of K.U. over Iowa State. From listening to the contest, we gathered the following ideas and opinions concerning the relative merits of the two teams.
First of all, it was not Iowa State superior playing that decided the contest; it was the very poor Kansas offense and numerous poor Kansas punts. These punts probably cost the Kansans the game. Time after time a Jayhawker would drop back to kick, only to find half the Cyclone team swarming all over him and giving him only a few seconds in which to get the ball off. Only once were the Jayhawks able to get the ball down into Iowa State territory, and that was late in the fourth quarter.
The Kansas eleven is rapidly earning the title this fall of "scoreless wonders." Barring the Washburn slaughter and the Denver tie, the Jayhawks haven't scored a point going down in defeat three times. In last Saturday's game they weren't able to produce anything that even looked like an offense, being stopped cold at the line of scrimmage almost every time, and getting away for no long runs. Usually the losing team, even though it may be totally outclassed and outscored, can produce a scoring threat or two, giving the customers a little, if futile, excitement.
irwin H. Mintz, St. Louis, Mo.; Douglas G. Parks, Umtillita, Ft.; Thomas F. Payton, Kansas City, Mo.; David Dow Kansasville; James Everett Taylor, kansas City
We noticed also three or four other outstanding facts about the Jayhawk eleven. They have no consistent kicker, no steady passer, and let too many ball carriers figure in on running plays. We will give the Kansas line a little more credit than most writers have done, believing that it would hold the opposition down much better if it had an offense to support it. The boys seem to be able to keep the other eleven stopped for about two or three downs, and then get lax and permit them to slip away for a long gain or a touchdown. The Kansas lads just can't seem to get anywhere through the center of the lines they have played.
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
Just the same, we're looking for a different story when the Jayhawks tangle with the Cornhuskers next Saturday. Don't sell KU. too short.
Mark J. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Victor L. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bo. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; A. Loredde Kansas City; Rovert F. Maurer, St. Louis, Missouri; Lawrence L. Lawrence and Clinton Sford Swain, St. Louis.
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Music Education
Bail. Delil., Mound City; Sarepta
Mable Pipe; Canyon Lake.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Mary Louise Adams, Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Jean Owen, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Alice Kerks, Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Witmer, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Music
Bernerd D. McNown, Wichita
Bernerd D, McNown, Wienna.
Bechler of Science in Pharm
Doctor of Medicine
Lolita Lucie Baker, Lenvenworth, France;
Ilair, Dillon, Dillon George Geomee
Albati.
William Aldis, Emporia; Eugene G. Anderson, Lawrence; Albert E. Bair, Newton; Charles B. Barrell, Topeka; McFord Lawrence; Charles G. Blauw, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde L. Brower, Independence, Mo.; Robert S. Brown, Hosleton; William M. Howe, Wichita; W. Whitehite, Erland R. Carlsson, Kansas City; Ernest Parker Carreau, Wichita; Dean C. Chaffee, Solomon; Lynn D. Chaffee, Solomon; W. Colett, Wellington; W. Colett, Wellington; R. Coutant, Iola; John F. Coyle, Coffeeville; Ernst W. Crow, Wichita; George R. Davis, Wichita; John P. Evans, Jack A. Dunagin, Topica; Henry H. Dunham, Stark; Raymond G. Elliott, Clay Center; Merrill D. Evans, Lawrence; Claudie Stark; City, Robert L. Faucett, Kansas City, Mo.
H. Alden Flanders, Ellsworth; Glen Floyd, Sedan; William P. Folek, Junction City; Mac Floyd Frederick, Sterling; Philip Galloway, onthurn, Athens; Charles F. Grabake, Jr., Independence, Mo.; Virgil B. Gray, Jr., Muskegue, Oka.; Bernard H. Hall, Lawrence; Norvann Harris, Clive D. Heney, Jr., Wichitin; Robert F. Horseman, Kansas City; Warren J. Hurzicker, Lawrence; Samuel C. Iwig, Jr.; Topeka; Edward G. Martin, Richard Clive D. Heney, Jr., Wichitin; Robert F. Horseman, Kansas City; Warren J. Hurzicker, Lawrence; Samuel C. Iwig, Jr.; Topeka; Edward G. Martin, Richard Clive D. Hen
VARSITY TODAY and TUESDAY
"MINSTREL MAN"
and
"SEVEN DOORS TO DEATH"
E. Montgomery, Jr., Hoxie; Laurence S.
Nelson, J. Salina; Lois M. Nelson, Law-
rence; William A. Nixon, Kansas City,
Mo.
Perry D. Petterson, Topcake; Ruth S. Petterson, Lake City; Donald K. Piper, Osawatime; George F. Powers, McPherson; L. Robbins, Dodge City; Arthur W. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip W. Rosenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Dworshil, Robert L. Satterlee, Macksville; Dorothy J. Shad, Lawrence; Robert Newman Shepherd, Hutchinson; Glen Reed Shepherd Jr., Kansas City; Jim F. Small, Conway Springs; Bruce G. Smith, Pawnee Rock; Floyd L. Smith, Jr., Colby; Joseph H. Spearing, Columbus City; Jorge Spurrier, Norfolk; Morris Statland, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Anson Underwood, Kansas City; Charles W. Vickers, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick W. Weber, Wilson; George A. Westfall, Jr., Halstead; Fred S. Winter, Schectedy, N.Y.; Frederick P. Wolff, Everest.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
THRU
THURSDAY
She's the Answer to His 3-Day Pass
It's the smallest Kiss-by-Kiss battle, since "So Proudly We Hall".
with BEULAR BONDI and BARRY FITZGERALD
As Great As He Was in "Going My Way"!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Joel McCrea "THE GREAT MOMENT"
Former Squadman Dies In St. Luke's Hospital
Samuel J. Kelly, 76, a member of the first football team of the University of Kansas, died Saturday morning at. St. Luke's hospital, aKnansas City, Mo., following a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Tuesday at his home in Olathe. Kelly was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1890 and operated a drugstore in Olathe for 53 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Emily B. Kelly; and two brothers, Thomas H. Kelly, Grandfield, Okla, and D. Clarke Kelly, Merriam. Funeral services will be held Monday in Olathe.
Of 700 girls who started through rush week this year at Illinois University, only 305 were pledged.
THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-PLEXION. MILK'S ABEAUTY BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
A beautiful woman with soft warm lips can lead a man to anything ... even murder!
Paramount Presents
FRED Mac MURRAY BARBARA STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Double Indemnity"
THURSDAY
Ends Saturday
EDGAR BERGEN
and
CHARLIE McCARTHY
"SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD"