PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPT.26,1941
In Temple Stadium-can't be equalled---- especially when those corsages come from---
Hawks Fly Againt Owls Tonight
Crack K.U. Backs To Get First Test
Starting Lineups
| Kansas | Temple |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ulrich (197) | LE (197) Mahalic |
| Tenenbaum (206) | LT (197) Zajkowski |
| Fluker (208) | LG (209) Corba |
| Githens (185) | C (215) Bochynski |
| Merkel (212) | RG (215) Brahm |
| Hodges (210) | RT (216) Kilroy |
| Hardman (183) | RE (202) Moister |
| Miller (168) | QB (193) Drulis |
| Evans (181) | LH (178) Tomasc |
| Niblo (186) | RH (183) Sparagna |
| Ettinger (193) | FB (201) Sutch |
Making their initial appearance of the season, the Kansas Jayhawkers under the tutelage of Gwinn Henry will tangle with the Temple Owls at 8:00 tonight in Philadelphia. The feature attraction of the game will be the passing duel between "Handy Andy" Tomasic, Temple's All-American, and "Rifling" Ralph Miller, Kansas quarterback, who led the nation's passers in 1939.
Temple, with an all-veteran line-up and Coach Ray Morrison at the helm, is favored to slaughter Kansas. In fact, Kansas is considered the breather on the Temple schedule which includes such powerhouses as Boston College, Georgetown, Michigan State, and Holy Cross.
In Tomasic at halfback, Kilroy at tackle, and Mahalic at end, the Owls have three all-American candidates. In Miller at quarterback and Ulrich at end, the Jayhawkers have two of the finest, at their respective positions, in the Midwest.
The Temple line will average 207 pounds per man to the Kansas' 200 pound line. The Owl backfield tips 189 pounds per man to the Jayhawker foursome's weight average of 182 pounds per back.
The Temple team, playing at home, will have a tremendous advantage in reserve strength and crowd support. As this contest is the season's opener, no comparative scores can be used as dope material.
However, after looking over last year's schedule, it happens that both teams were defeated by Oklahoma. Orv Mathews, Sooner speedster, was the deciding factor in defeating both teams with long touchdown jaunts. Against Temple, Mathews threaded his way 77 yards to pay dirt to nose out the Owls 9-6 in the last five minutes of play. At Lawrence, Mathews dashed 45 yards on an end run, to tally the first score in a 13-0 victory over the Jayhawkers.
This year's Temple team is virtually the same team which outplayed the Oklahoma team of '40. However, only Ulrich at left end of the present Kansas team, started in the Sooner defeat of last fall. This comparison makes the outcome look even worse for the Jayhawkers.
Incidentally the Temple line has plenty of size. Ends are Mahalic (197) and Moister (202); tackles are Zajkowski (197) and Kilroy (216); guards are Corba (209) and Brahm (215); center is Bochyinski (215).
HUBERT ULRICH
Hub Ulrich, left end, will start his final year tonight against Temple with the chances bright that he will prove to be the best end in the Missouri Valley before the season closes.
Bob Fluker, stellar senior guard, who should be one of the bulwarks of the Kansas line this season. Fluker will be one of the starters against Temple tonight.
BOB FLUKER
IT'S CARL'S---
FOR
JOCKEY SHIRTS
JOCKEY SHORTS
BIG SIX ALL-STAR CANDIDATES
One of the chief pleasures of fans and sports writers alike is the picking of all-star, all-conference, and All-American teams at the end of the season. This fall, as never before, the potential standouts of the Big Six are already well known to the public due to stellar perforances of the past.
Pre-season experts have already handed the all-star keystone spot to Missouri's crack center, Darold Jenkins. If Jenkins isn't injured, he will probably live up to all expectations. Ranking pivot men behind Jenkins are Fred Meier, Nebraska's ace snapper-back, and Don Shaffer, K-State sophomore sensation.
Here's a look at the prospective stars of the Big Six conference for 1941 Starting on the picket line, the top end of the valley should be Fred Preston, all-conference selection from Nebraska in '40. Other flankers of respected ability are Frank Barnhart of Kansas State, Hubert Ulrich, Kansas defensive star; and Missouri's crack pair, Don Greenwood and Jack Lister.
Don Faurot of Missouri boasts of two dynamic backs in Harry Ice, spectacular broken-field ball carrier, and Bob Steuber, engineer for the Tiger's end around-play last fall. Iowa State possesses a passer deluxe in Royal (continued to page five)
Best tackle will be Roger Eason of Oklahoma, a giant who combines brawn with brains. His closest competition will come from his teammate, Howie Teeter; Norville Wallach of Missouri; Bill Barber of Iowa State; and the kingpin of the Nebraska line, Clarence Herndon.
Hobbs Adams advances Ed Huff, 210-pounder as the hardest hitting guard in the conference this fall. Fats Harris, Sooner elephant; Lewis LaVerne, Iowa State captain; and George Abel, Cornhusker speedster will press Huff to the limit.
(continued to page five)
OPEN HOUSES
and
CORSAGES
Complete Selection
ROSES
GARDENIAS
ORCHIDS
SPECIALTIES
Allison-Armstrong
PHONE
363
THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS
PHONE
363
927 Mass.
Two Rule Changes For Touch Football
Dr. E, R. Elbel announced today two changes in the Intramural football rules for the coming season. The first change makes an incomplete forward pass over the goal line on the fourth down the same as any other incomplete forward pass and not a touchback as before. The second change makes any offensive player originally eligible to receive a pass eligible whether it has been previously touched by a team-mate or not. These two changes are designed to make officiating easier and less controversial this year.
Dr. Elbel also stated that there would be four fields available for games this season. The two west fields used in former years, one new field south of the two old ones, and another running at right angles to Alabama Street and with the east end of the field on Illinois. The three west fields used last year cannot be used this season because they are being graded. The two serviceable old fields will be used mostly for eleven man games and for the play-offs at the end of the current campaign.
For soldier or civilian, these two Jarman styles are correct in every detail. The full plain toe patterns mean plenty of comfort, too, for parade marching or daily wear!
Phone 524
HAYNES & KEENE
319 Mass.
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