PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943 From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor Dale Bush, who started at guard for the Jayhawks, was severely injured in the second quarter when his shoulder was thrown out of place. Bush, who will probably be out for a couple of weeks or more, said, "that was a heck of a way for a guy to do after getting to start his first college game." George Dick, who turned in his usually fine game at end, received a gash on the side of his head which required a couple stitches, while Dreher got a shiner that really was a shiner. This was about the limit of the Kansas' injury list, but these three fellows after the game hardly looked like they had been playing tiddledywinks. * * Iowa State, who scored two touchdowns against the Iowa Preflighters while bowing in defeat last Saturday 13 to 33, will be the next opponent for the Jayhawks in the first home game of the season next Saturday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Scores of other Big Six teams in last Saturday's games are: Nebraska 0, Minnesota 54; Oklahoma 22, Okhahoma A.A.M. 13; Missouri 6, Ohio State 27; Kansas State 13, Washburn 7. Make your own conclusions! - * * In the new group of naval cadets that arrived here last week several good football players are reported to have checked out equipment. It is rumored that one of these boys was a starting center on the Michigan State team a few seasons back. PT2 Defeats PT3 36-19 in Court Game Using a fast-breaking attack to advantage, PT2 snowed under PT3 36 to 19 in their basketball game Friday afternoon in Robinson gym. PT2 built up a 28 to 14 lead at the half and then, despite rough play, moved to a 34 to 16 lead, before sending in reserves who fought on even terms with PT3 the remainder of the game. With McCormick doing heavy duty on rebounds, PT2 set up their fast break, feeding forwards Rosberg and Palmer who dropped in six and five field goals respectively. In the B team contest, PT2 nosed out PT3, 32 to 30 with Kerfoot and Hamilton countering 14 and 8 respectively of the winner's points and Venbach and Stieglman scoring 12 and 10 points for the losers. Old Timers Recognized Two non-academic members of the Randolph-Macon women's college staff, Lynchburg, Va., have been with the school ever since its founding in 1893. The two are Mr. Burks, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, and "Aunt Maria," for half a century a maid in the college dormitories. Denver Wins On First-Half Advantage 19-6 Though pushing their rivals all over the field between the 20-yard line stripes and piling up twice as many yards from scrimmage and twice as many first downs, the University of Kansas Jayhawks still bogged down whenever they got in sight of the goal posts, letting their opponents, the Denver University Pioneers, push across three first half touchdowns to take a 19 to 6 victory in their battle at Hilltop stadium in Denver last Friday night. More than 7,500 persons witnessed the game which in a sense was really two games—the first half game won by Denver and the last half in which the Jayhawkers literally played the Pioneers off their feet. Too Much Speed and Deception Denver's civilian eleven had just too much speed and deception or something during the first half for the Kansas boys just didn't have it when it came to defensive play. Using an unorthodox four man line in an attempt to stop Denver's tricky "T" formation, the Jayhawks exhibited a very poor brand of tackling and never even began hold their opponents in check until after the intermission, when they seemed to come to life for the first time. Taking the opening kickoff, the Shenkmen really acted as if they were going somewhere as they clicked off three first downs, only to lose the ball on downs after reaching the Denver 21. Then after taking the ball on the 21, Denver started back the other direction. With Johnny Adams, Harley Brafford, and Howard Nodurft lugging the ball past midfield for the Denverites, Johnny Karamigami, Denver's Galloping Greek, came in to slice off several big gains with Adams counting the first touchdown by smashing over his right guard from the one. Adams' dropkick for extra point was wide. Recovery Jayhawk Fumble This 79-yard sustained march by Denver just about was the whole story of the first quarter. Early in the second quarter, Bob Hazelhurst, Denver end, recovered Jayhawk Bob Miller's fumble on the Kansas 45, and in came Adams and Karamigios to lead another D.U. scoring assault. Brafford started it off for the Piloneers by throwing a pass to Nodurft, who galloped to the 18. Adams in three plays went to the four, and Karamigios plunged right tackle to pay dirt. Adams this time Gustafson STARS IN SERVICE the "COLLEGE JEWELER" 911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years. converted the extra point to make it Denver 13. Kansas 0. Only a few minutes later, Flannigan, Denver left end, rushed in to block Moffett's kick, the first of the game, and the Pioneers took over again in Kansas territory on the 47. Adams promptly took a lateral and went for 10 yards. Brafford then swept off left tackle, lateraled to Karamigios on the 20, and the Galloping Greek ran for the Pioneer's third touchdown of the first half. K.U. Revives in Second Half Thus the first half was all Denver. Coach Shenk must have put something in his crimson and blue band during the intermission for they came out an entirely different team. Three times, with Moffet and Carson back, the Jayhawks drove off their single wing all the way down to the D.U. 15 but it was not until early in the final period that Kansas could muster up enough goal line punch to push across a score. Kansas' lone touchdown came after Charles Moffet, who played a fine game for the Kansans, brought punt back from his own 42 to the Denver 31. Then Moffett and Williams picked up two first downs to bring the ball to the five yard stripe. A penalty against Denver for too many times out brought the ball to Jay James Will Discuss Future Plans Wednesday Plans for the future will be discussed at the first meeting of the Jay Janes at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Their first cabinet meeting was held in the Women's lounge last Wednesday. the one from which point crashing Bob Carson plunged over for the touchdown. Carson also attempted to dive over for the extra point but fell short by inches. The Kansans rolled up 18 first downs to nine for Denver, and made 251 yards from scrimmage to the Pioneers' 177. The Jayhawks were equally as potent on the defense during the last half since after changing to a six man line they never allowed Denver a single yard from scrimmage during the third quarter and stopped all Pioneer offensive blows in the final period. The score by periods. Denver: 6 13 0 0—19 Kansas: 0 0 0 6—6 Statistics K.U. D.U. First downs 18 9 Yards rushing 251 177 Yards lost 35 11 Passes attempted 27 2 Passes completed 9 1 Yards passed 125 36 Intercepted 0 0 Punts 2 6 Average 17 34 Penalties, yards 25 19 Fumbles 2 3 Recovered 2 3 The score by periods: STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday This is the subject required for pilot's license ATTENTION STUDENTS! AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor Have a "Coke" = Come, be blessed and be happy at Have a "Coke", says the American soldier in Iceland, and in three words he has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does in Rochester. 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes—has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers. ...from Idaho to Iceland BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Lawrence, Kansas aly that streu of C Co of t of t sion cult his Ball Ger G to- if s Axi the bee of UA