FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944
Reserve Shy Jayhawks Defeated By Powerful Tulsa Eleven,27-0; Meet Cyclones In Ames Saturday
After finding Tulaa reserve strength entriely too much for them Saturday night, the Kansas Jayhawks invade the regions of the Iowa State Cyclones in hopes of avenging a 13-6 defeat plastered on them last year.
Coach Henry Frenka just had too much power for the Jayhawks to cope with Saturday as his Golden Hurricane charges scored in every quarter except the third in administering a 27-0 shutout on the lads from Lawrence. The big, seasoned Tula队 team scored twice before the first quarter was on the books, and from then on Frnka found it to its advantage to use entirely new teams in a successful attempt to wear out the reserveless Kansans. The second Hurricane tally came only seconds before the first half ended, Bobby Stuart punching over the touchdown.
Jayhawks Hold in Third
The game Jayhawks then held the big Hurricane eleven for the entire third quarter, though the red shirt men from the Sunflower state were being pushed up and down the field at will by the experienced Tulans. Then, shortly after the final stanza had begun; Stuart again knifed through the line for the score that climaxed a drive that had begun in the last part of the third period.
The Jayhawk's golden opportunity to score came mid-way in the third stanza, when Warren Riegle recovered Stuart's fumble on the Tulsa seven-yard-line. The big Hurricane line dug in and held, though, and a fourth down pass from Bob Miller to Riegle was incomplete. The Tulsans amassed a total of 249 yards rushing and 258 through the air, while the Jayhawks could pick up only seven yards through the big Tulsa line of former college greats and 58 by going over it.
Stars' Loss a Handicap
The Kansas offensive and defensive punches were tremendously handicapped by the loss of Charlie Moffett, star K.U. back, John Bergin, and Wayne Hird, letterman center who spent the weekend in Leavenworth.
Returning on the Kansas casualty list were "Dutch" Schimenz and "Chuck" Hunter, but neither's injuries were considered serious. Moffett, who did not make the trip, was injured in a last minute practice session, but should be able to play this weekend against Iowa State.
Dean States Need For Tenors, Basses
Three basses and at least two first tenors are needed to sing this year in the University A Capella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, announced today. The success of the organization is seriously threatened by an insufficient number of bass and tenor singers, he stated. The choir has an enrollment of 85 singers.
Dean Swarthout said that students enrolled in the choir receive a highly specialized training in unaccompanied choral work, and in many ways, a course in choir directing itself. Many former members of the organization are now directing their own choral units.
The choir will make its first public appearance early in November, the Dean announced, so tenors and basses who are interested should see him at once about possible admission to the group.
Missouri Valley Plays KU'B To 12-12 Tie
The Missouri Valley College Vikings came up from behind in the last quarter Saturday afternoon to tie the Kansas "B" squad, 12 to 12, in an exhibition game played at Memorial stadium. A line plunge by back Korbitz sent Missouri Valley into the lead early in the 1st quarter, but a series of long runs by the junior Jayhawkers and a dash by Knuth pulled the Kansans abreast of the Vikings, 6 to 6, late in the same stanza. Then Collins crossed the stripe for Kansas in the second period to send the Seconds into a 12-14 load.
An MVC scoring threat in the third quarter was cooled when the Jayhawks held the Vikings for four downs on the Kansas four. After Kansas had punted out, Hawley intercepted a Viking pass to permanently stop the punch.
In the fourth quarter, men from Marshall, Mo., started a drive on their own 27-yard line that ended with Vautau' s pass to Pogue for the second MVC touchdown. A late Kansas threat with Lance throwing passes to Leigh was futile.
Dick Dreher and Bill Mowery, K men of last year, played with the "B" team Saturday. Mowery has been unable to practice because of medical studies. Collins, an outstanding "B" back, became eligible Saturday.
Line-up
Kansas 'B' Pos. Mo. Valley
Gregory L.E. Pogue
Bailey L.T. Vorn Dorn
Gove L.G. Reeves
Dreher C. Fornoff
Zimmerman R.G. Johnson
Spencer R.T. Hensley
Leigh R.E. Cannon
Starch Q.B. Vautaw
Knuth L.H. Gercich
Hawley R.H. Korbitz
Collins F.B. Bonar
Substitutes: Kansas B—Ends, Bradley, Mische, Schroll; Tackles, Daum; Guards, Brite; Backs, Mowy, Nims, Lance, Ethridge, Wantland, Casteix. Missouri Valley—Ends, De Few; Tackles, Sill; Guards, Evans, Kwiatkoski; Backs, Mills, Kaiden, Corbin, Boy.
Score by quarters:
Kansas B 6 6 0 0 — 12
Missouri Valley 6 0 0 6 — 12
Intramurals Begin Today
The first round of play in the intramural football league is to begin at 4:45 this afternoon, assistant intramural director Ray Kanchl announced this noon. A schedule for the games has been published in the Kansan, and a complete schedule and book of rules has been placed in all team managers' hands. Play will be on the south athletic grounds, fields three, four, five, and six.
State Historical Society To Have Annual Meet Oct. 17
Accident Victims Improve; V-12 Is Sent to Great Lakes
The Kansas State Historical Society will meet in its 69th annual session Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Memorial building at Topeka. The meeting usually is attended by University historians.
A tribute will be paid to William Allen White by Henry J. Allen, former Kansas senator and governor.
The condition of William Ritt,
College freshman, and Kathryn Maloney,
College freshman, who were
injured in an automobile accident
Wednesday, is satisfactory. Dr.
Ralph L. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, reported today.
Jack Lasley, V-12 sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture, who was hurt at the same time, has been transfered to the Great Lakes Training School, the medical department of the V-12 stated.
Cards Lead. 3-1
St. Louis A. three run splurge in the last half of the fourth inning dhive drove Nelson Potter from the mound and brought in Bob Moncrief sent the St. Louis Cardinals into a 3-1 lead over the St. Louis Browns in the sixth game of the world series this afternoon.
Cardinals 000 3
Batteries:
Cards—Lanier and W. Cooper. Browns—Potter, Muncrief, and Hayworth.
Browns 010 0
Members of the Pre-Nursing Club will elect officers at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the nurses' home.
FIRST ARMY---the Canadian first took two villages in Western Holland and blasted out two new bridgeheads to clean out the Scheldt river estuary islands dominating the port of Antwerp. Fifth Hammers Forward
(continued from page one)
On the Italian front American fifth army columns hammered ahead two miles along the Bologna road and cleaned out two Italian villages. Strongly reinforced German troops were fighting fiercely to prevent a breakthrough into the Po valley.
Fleet Attacks Marcus
On the farflung eastern front 600,-000 troops raced across Lithuania on an all-out drive to break through into East Prussia, as Soviet tanks and cossacks columns bore down on the Hungarian capital of Budapest and other Red forces prepared to seize Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia. The Germans were reported taking heavy punishment from the Russians in Lithuania where a front of 165 miles wide and 62 miles deep was rapidly expanding.
Fleet Attacks Marcus
Pacific fleet headquarters announced that fleet units yesterday carried out a daylong attack on Japanese-held Marcus island, causing considerable damage.
General Douglas McArthur reported continued heavy blows on Japanese shipping in the Southwest Pacific, where 23 more supply vessels were sunk or damaged.
Cards Favored In Sixth Game
The St. Louis Cardinals, holders of a 3-2 game advantage over their hometown rivals, the Browns, in the current world series battle, will attempt to make it four this afternoon at Sportsman's park for the winner's share in the 1944 world series pot.
The Cards, leaning on the strong right and left arms of Mort Cooper and Harry Breechen, held the Browns to a total of 16 hits and only one run in taking Saturday's and Sunday's games, 5-1 and 2-0. Cooper, big Cardinal right hand, received full revenge for his defeat in the series opener after allowing only two Brownie hits, as he gave the AL champions seven blows on which they could collect not a single run yesterday. The former Kansas City star also struck out 12 men, approaching the series record of 13. Home runs by Litwhiler and Saunders in the sixth and eighth innings provided the game-winning margin in yesterday's duel.
This afternoon will find Nelson Potter on the mound for the Browns, while Southworth hasn't announced his choice as yet. It may prove to
be Blix Donnelly, surprise hero of the third game. The Cards are now odds-on favorites to take the series this afternoon, while a few think the series may go the full seven games. Few are giving the Browns any chance now to win the fall classic.
Bukaty Back in Country
Lt. (jg) Francis M. Bukaty, a graduate in 1941, recently returned to the armed guard center, New Orleans, La., after five months at sea as commanding officer aboard a merchant ship.
VARSITY SUNDAY—3 Days
'The Secret Service'
With Charlie Chan
"Stagecoach"
With
Claire Trevor and John Wayne
Color Cartoon Novelty War Sheeds Up
THURSDAY—3 Days
Sidney Greenstreet
"The Mask of Dimitrios"
It's The Truth!
Winter weather Is on the Way So prepare your car now for those long months ahead.
"WINTER-SURE" Your car at the
"Cities Service Products"
Phone 4