SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4,1942 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE THIRD GAME---over the Yankee pitching chore. Brown singled. Moore was safe, as Breuer threw wild to second in an attempt to force Brown. Slaughter singed in a run, and advanced to second on the throwin. An argument between Yankees and umpires followed, on the play at third for Moore. Jim Turner replaced Breuer on the pitching mound. Musial received an intentional pass. Cooper flew out to centerfield, Hopp flew to leftfield, and Keller threw Moore out at home as he attempted to score on the fly ball. One run, two hits, one error. (continued from page four) sisted. Dickey singled. Priddy flied out to centerfield. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third inning: Cardinals—Kurowski walked, and Marion beat out an infield hit to put men on first and second, with none out. White sacrificed, as both men advanced. Brown grounded out second to first as a run scored. Moore was called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Chandler fanned. Riz- zuto lined out to third. Crosetti went down on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth inning: Cardinals—Slaughter rolled out to first, unassisted. Musial singled sharply. Cooper flew to second. Musial was thrown out at second attempting to steal. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Cullenbine fouled out to the first baseman. DiMaggio singled. Gordon flew out to leftfield. Keller popped to the right fielder. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth inning: Cardinals — Hopp grounded out, shortstop to first. Kurowski lined to the shortstop. Marion out, third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Dickey grounded out hard, second to first. Priddy popped to the first baseman. Chandler rolled out, third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth inning: Cardinals — White grounded out, shortstop to first. Brown was thrown out, second to first. Moore flew out to deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Rizuto fouled out to the catcher. Crosetti rolled out, second to first. Cullen bingle singed. DiMaggio flew to deep centerfield, as Terry Moore made a sensational catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh inning: Cardinals—Slaughter fouled out to the third baseman. Musial grounded out to the first baseman. Cooper flew out to leftfield. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Gordon flew out to Musial in very deep leftfield. Slaughter made a sensational one-handed catch of Keller's vicious drive that seemed destined to be a home run. Dickey grounded out, shortstop to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth inning: Cardinals—Hopp out second to first. Kurowski singled to left. Martin forced Kurowski, shortstop to second. White fouled out to the catcher. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Priddy popped to the second baseman Pinch-hitting Ruffing struck out. Rizzuto singled. Crosetti grounded out, tird to first. No hits. one hit, no errors. Cardinals — Marvin Breuer took Yankees—Cullenbine flew out to centerfield, as Moore made a nice catch. DiMaggio singled. Gordon fouled out to the third baseman. Keller flied out to Slaughter in left-field against the wall. No runs, no hits, no errors. JAYHAWKS LOSE---intercepting a pass on his own 8- yard line. Altman's fumble, however, was recovered by Denver end, Leon Diner, on the 4-yard line. Girtin cracked the Kansas line for the touchdown, and Saracino once again converted. (continued from page four) ratie but good game, and Joe Crawford and Junius Penny in the line. Altman Fumbles On the fourth play of the game a fumble got the Jayhawks in hot water, as little Harlan Altman, sparkplug quarterback, bobbled a Denver quick-kick on his own 28-yard line with Jim Browning, veteran Denver end, recovering. That threat, however, was halted by a 15-yard Pioneer penalty, and Ellis Ketchum's outfit was forced to punt. Kansas failed to gain, and Evans punted. Denver immediately worked a tricky lateral play for 22 yards to again threaten the Kansas goal. However, Howie Schechtel, diminutive Denver halfback who played a fine game, fumbled, and Harlan Altman recovered for Kansas on his own 40-yard line. The remainder of the period was spent in exchanging punts. Hard-running Denver backs early in the third quarter began a drive that threatened to strike pay dirt. However, the Kansas line stiffened on their own 11-yard line, and held for downs. Later in the same period, however, the Pioneers initiated another drive, and this time Clegg McKellar, junior fullback, plunged over from the 3-yard line for the first touchdown of the game. Tom Saracino converted. Threat Is Halted Early in the third quarter, the Kansas team made its first serious scoring threat. Walt Sheridan, reserve center, intercepted a Denver pass, and ran 16 yards to the Denver 29-yard line. Three plays failed to gain, and on fourth down Evans was brought down for a loss while attempting to pass. Denver immediately opened up another drive of its own, reeling off four first downs before the Jayhawk defense stiffened. Evans then got off a beautiful 45-yard punt out of The Pioneers, sparked by the sensational Girtin, came relentlessly back, however, to drive once again deep into Kansas territory. Evans temporarily slowed down the Denver assault by JOE CRAWFORD As the third period came to an end, Evans, attempting to punt, juggled the ball and had run on fourth down. He was brought down on the Kansas 30-yard line, and the Pioneers took over from there. bounds, to pull the Kansans temporarily out of danger. Denver then moved to the Kansas 8-yard line before Evans intercepted another Pioneer pass to halt the drive. Evan's kick from the goalline, however, was poor, and the Denver team once again threatened. Bill Halford, substitute fullback, placedkicked a field goal from the Kansas 20-yard line to end the scoring for the game. Kansas threatened mildly immediately after the kickoff, as Evans returned the kickoff 28 yards, and then passed for a first down into enemy territory. Denver then held, and Kansas was forced to punt. The Jayhawkers recovered the ball almost immediately, however, as Paul Turner intercepted a wild Denver lateral pass on the Pioneers' 19-yard line. Sherwood and Linquist drove to the Denver 7-yard line, and a first down. The next four Kansas plays, however, gained but 4 yards, and the Pioneers took over the ball on their 3-yard line, as the last Jayhawk opportunity to break the scoring ice faded away. No Gear Attack No Ground Attack For the Kansas squad it was defeat, as the a disheartening Jayhwaks took the field for the first time this season an even-choice to cop the game. Against the Denver line, strong but not as good ED LINDQUIST as Marquette's or the Iowa Cadets, the Jayhawks for the first time showed flashes of running ability. However, it was for the most part only flashes, and anything resembling a co-ordinated running attack was still missing. For the most part Gwinn Henry's charges had to rely upon the passing of Ray Evans and the breaks for their scoring opportunities, and when they came, they lacked the power to cash in on them. The Jayhawks returned from A grand buy in a husky sportswear style. Double soles and just about twice as much of everything you'd expect to find in a shoe at this price. Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. Denver last night, and will drill this week in anticipation of Saturday's game with the powerful Texas Christian squad at Fort Worth. Starting lineups for the game follow: KANSAS Hardman Hodges Long Sheridan Crawford Penny Dick Altman Evans Sherwood Linquist Pos. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB HB HB FB Diner Carlson Miller Cribari Velasquez Craig Browning Stimack Saracino Schectel Voris This Season There's EXTRA REASON to insist on GRIFFON Fall Suits QUALITY and Value Were Always Important — But today, they're more essential than ever. Because your dollars have so many extra jobs to do. So, take the word of thousands of thousands of well dressed college men who agree that Griffon Suits give them the most for every dollar. Come in and make your selection now--- Other Fall Suits $25 up K. U. Outfitters for over 40 Years