PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941
Temple Crushes Kansas 31 to 9
Miller Impressive In Jayhawk Defeat
One of the strongest Temple football squads in years smashed its way to a 31 to 9 victory over a green but valiant Kansas eleven in the season's opener for both teams Friday night at Philadelphia. Jayhawker fans may well be proud of their team, which gained almost 300 yards from scrimmage against one of the finest teams in the East.
"Rifling" Ralph Miller of Kansas made his passing debut and took up where he left off in 1939, completing 13 aerials in 24 attempts for 184 yards. Andy Tomasic, Temple's All-American
left no doubts as to his abilities by scoring three of the Owl's five touchdowns.
The opening quarter saw the Jayhawks fumbling three times and the Owls converting each fumble into a touchdown. The Kansas team settled down after the first quarter, tallying nine points in the second and third periods, only to have Temple roll across two more 6-pointers in the final quarter.
Kansas made sixteen first downs to Temple's thirteen. The Kansas touchdown came on a short pass from Miller to Don Pollom, who weaved his way 26 yards to scoring territory. Miller placekicked the extra point and the Jayhawkers picked up two more points on an automatic safety in the third period. Twice during the game, Kansas failed to score from within five yards of Temple's goal line.
The opening kickoff of Temple was fumbled and Brahm recovered for the Owls. Six plays later, Tomasic went over from the five yard line. The second Jayhawker bobble found Kansas punting from the goal line. Tomasic returned the Kansas punt to the 32-yard line and Sutch plunged for six more points five plays later.
The third Temple touchdown was Tomasic who went over from the one-yard line after putting the ball into position by a series of his own passes. The Owls' final two touchdowns came on drives of 45 and 65 yards respectively. Yardage from rushing and passing combined came to 284 for Kansas and 274 for Temple.
Quack Club Qualifies Six Women
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gym, tryouts for Quack Club were held. Marty Shartel was chosen for membership. The following girls were chosen as pledges: Gladys Hawkins, Mary B. Todd, Phyllis Collier, Shirley Davis, Peggy Ballard.
These girls were requested to
Andy Tomasic, Temple's great halfback, paced the Owl's attack against Kansas Friday night, by scoring three touchdowns, two in the opening quarter.
STARTING LINEUPS
| KANSAS | | TEMPLE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ulrich | LE | Mahalic |
| Tenenbaum | LT | Kilroy |
| Fluker | LG | Korba |
| Githens | C | Bochynski |
| J. Kern | RG | Brahm |
| Hodges | RT | Zajakowski |
| Hardman | RE | Seaver |
| Miller | QB | Serino |
| Evans | LH | Tomasic |
| Niblo | RH | Sparagna |
| Ettinger | FB | Sutch |
come back on Wednesday, October 1,
at 8 o'clock for practice: Katherine
ler, Althea Schuss, Cynthia Gilmer,
ler, Althea Shuss, Cynthia Gilmer,
Jeanne Popham, Harriet Hutchison,
Martha Rayl, Jane Allen, Patty
Arnall, Helen Rose Herrick, Jean
Bordeman. This practice on Wednes-
day night is open to anyone who
is interested in becoming a member
of the Quack Club. Final tryouts
will be held in the gym on Wed-
nesday, October 8.
Two Football Games World's Series
Nova-Louis Fight Editors' Golf Tourney
Frosh Shirt-Tail Parade
AND
CARL'S FALL SUITS AND COATS SELLING
Sure a Big Week Coming Up---
Nother "Pick Em" Contest on
WASHINGTON NEXT JAYHAWKER FOG
The last time Kansas met Washington was in 1934 with the Crimson and Blue outfit victorious by a score of 13 to 0. The total count for the all-time Washington-Kansas series is 10 triumphs for Kansas and three ties. This column predicted a 33 to 13 Temple win over Kansas last week and came close enough, as Temple won 31 to 9. Encouraged by success, Kansas will down Washington next week 20 to 7. Take it or leave it.
Kansas will clash with Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., next Saturday in the first home game on the Jayhawk schedule. In thirteen previous contests with Kansas, Washington has failed to chalk up a win and this coming Saturday's game should be no exception.
Washington, led by "Bud" Schwenk, will unleash the "T" formation against Gwinn Henry's "spinner-wing" variations. Head Coach Frank Loebs is serving his first year at Washington and was blessed with a squad of last fall's veterans. However, the 1940 Washington team wasn't too good, winning only three games in nine starts. Not a sophomore is listed in Loebs' first 27 men, 15 being seniors and 12 juniors.
SIDE-LINES
Three first period fumbles and inability to score within the five-yard line twice, cost Kansas in the Temple game. With the experience of the Temple contest under their belt, the Jayhawks should be ripe and ready for Washington.
Boston College set a high scoring mark to shoot at last week, in swamping little St. Anslem 78 to 0 in their opener . . . Matty Bell expects his Southern Methodist team to give Bible's highly touted Texas outfit a tussle for the conference title. In Preston Johnson, Bell has the longest punter of the 1940 season. Johnson punted 95 yards against Pittsburgh. . .
According to Dr. Allen, basketball practice has not yet started and will not commence for two or three weeks. "Phog" stated that some of the boys had been suited out and shooting goals in the gym, but no official drills under his direction would be held for some time. . . . Roy Edward, K.U.'s head cheerleader, attended the Temple game in Philadelphia.
Big Nine sports writers claim that the Western Conference is the best football league in America. Basis for their claims: Minnesota, Michigan, and Northwestern were better than any other three teams from any one section last year; the Big Nine had a record of 15 wins in 24 non-conference starts; and that the back of the season for the past two years, Nile Kinnick of Iowa, '39, and Tom Harmon of Michigan, '40, were Western conference men.
Note to the Kansas coaching staff: West Virginia is rated in the first half-a-dozen teams of the East this fall, right behind Temple. . . . Tiger notes say that 200-pound Bob Steauer, all Big Six end now in the Bengal backfield, is the best ball-carrier in Faurot's six-year coaching regime.
Football Scores
Minnesota, 14, Washington 6,
Ohio State 12, Missouri 7.
Texas Christian 6, Tulsa 0.
Notre Dame 38, Arizona 7.
Oklahoma 19, Okla. A & M. 0.
Tulane 21, Boston College 7-
Kansas State 0, Fort Hays 0.
New York U. 25, Penn Military 7.
West Virginia 13, Waynesburg 7.
Dartmouth 35, Norwich 0.
Michigan 19, Michigan Sntate 7.
Kentucky 37, V. P. I. 14.
Colgate 66, St. Lawrence 0.
NEW RECORDS
Swingin' On Notbin'
Harlem Speaks ... Charlie Barnet
All I Need ... Teddy Powell
Duke's Mixture
Don't Take Your Love From Me ... Harry James
Anything
From One Love to the Other ... Benny Goodman
Intramural Lists Due By Tomorrow
Dr. Elbel stated yesterday that all Intramural entry blanks must be turned in by six o'clock Monday evening at the Intramural Office. It is necessary to have them all by Monday so that the fall schedule can be drawn up and made available for the managers by next Wednesday.
There will be the annual demonstration and interpretation of rules for the coming season next Thursday afternoon at the Intramural fields. This demonstration will take place at four-thirty and Dr. Elbel stated that every man who expects to play touch football must be there.
Next Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting of all Intramural officials and as many managers and volunteer officials as wish to come. This meeting will take place at fourthirty Tuesday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Bob Raugh will be in charge.
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837-39 Mass.