SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U. Points For Tough Temple Game
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 20 — One of the East's crack teams, Temple, is the foe for the University of Kansas Jayhawks as the K. U. eleven pries the lid off the 1941 campaign Friday night at Philadelphia.
It will be a Kansas team with a new outlook on life, a new style of attack and six brand new sophomores in the starting lineup. After several poor seasons, the Jayhawks are ready to start their way back up the ladder.
In Temple, however, Kansas is tackling an opponent which will have several substantial advantages this early in the season. A week and a half more practice for the Owls and a team made up mostly of veterans gives Temple a considerable edge.
Coach Ray Morrison, who brought S. M. U. nation-wide fame with his "aerial circus," appears to have Temple rolling in his second year there. The Owls will put a big, veteran team on the field Friday night, with a strong candidate for All-American honors in Andy Tomasie, senior half-back.
A line averaging better than 200 pounds to the man will front for Tomasic, with it likely that it will be an all-veteran forward wall. Tomasic's running mates in the backfield will include two huskies in Al Drulis and George Sutch, a pair of 200 pounders.
Kansas' backfield, while not up to the size of Temple's, will be the biggest set of backs the Jayhawks have boasted in many years. The starting quartet of Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo and Don Ettinger consists of men all 6'1" or taller. Miller is the only one of the four who scales in at less than 184 at present.
The game Friday will be the introduction to college football of the "spiner wing", Gwinn Henry's new style of offense. Only previous use of this style of play was in professional football, when Henry was coaching the St. Louis Gunners in 1933.
In Ralph Miller, eastern fans will see a quarterback whom Jayhawk rooters will put up against Frankie Albert of Stanford as a ball handler and passer. Miller has been a sensation in practice this fall with his superb work directly behind the center.
VARSITY SWAMPS—
(continued from page four) lop to the Alumni 20-yard line. Pollom and Gibbens, in three plays, carried the pigskin to the 1-yard line where Lindquist drove over for six points. Marvin Vandaver added the extra point.
Ettinger On Two Long Runs
With ten minutes, remaining in the fourth quarter, Ray Niblo sparked the varsity into action. Niblo threaded his way for 22 yards and then tossed a short pass behind the line of scrimmage to Don Ettinger who sprinted 50 yards for a tally. Ettinger added the extra point to run the game count to 27 to 7.
Three minutes later, Evans broke away for a 45-yard gain to the 14- yard line to put the ball in position for the fourth counter. Ettinger went off tackle for four yards and Niblo circled the end 10 yards for a
Forty-Four Men Check Out Suits For First Year
A freshman football squad of forty-four men have checked out equipment for practice under the direction of Coach Bill Replogle and Ed Hall. The list of the squad is as follows:
Ends; Lee Battershell, Lyons; Kenneth Tipps, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Frank Rangel, Ellis; Bud Smith, Russell; Bob Dole, Russell; Floyd McHenry, Kansas City, Mo.; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; Sid Jagger, Minneapolis; Wesley Hughes, Bill Chirvis and Bill Brill, Kansas City, Kan.; Junius Penn, Lawrence.
Tackles: John Reber, Kansas City, Mo.; William Kiene, Topeka; Kenneth Dugan; Circleville; Don Johnson; Topeka; John C. Bender, Russell; Mark McLain, Sun City; William Ferguson, Minneapolis; J. C. Monroe, Independence, Mo.; Dick Channel, Kansas City, Kan
Guards; John Herron, Topeka;
Robert Boots, Welda; Joseph R.
Holmes, Stanley; Jim Overman,
Wichita; Grier Zimmerman, Wellington;
Dick Rosenfeld. Junction City.
Centers: Bob Barnes, Arma; Max Banks, Gypsum; Ivan Keees, Cold-water; Lewis Musick, Redonde Beach, Calif.
Backs; Gene Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank Lesch, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Stevenson, Hoyt Baker, Tescott; Joe Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth S. Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Staker, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Palmer, Topela; Victor J. Wall, Mahaska; Lloyd J. Fairbanks, Emmett; Milford J. Kaufman, Moundridge; Don Smutz, Protection.
touchdown. Ettinger booted his third extra point for the evening, bringing the score to 34 to 7.
The Alumni then took the ball and chalked up two successive first downs both on passes from Hall to Roberts. Kenny Thompson, freshman quarterback, was tossed for a twenty yard loss and then Harlan Altman, varsity sub, intercepted one of Thompson's aerials on the varsity 47. Ralph Miller immediately flipped an 8-yard pass to Ettinger who streaked 53 yards down the sidelines for his second touchdown and ran the final varsity score to 40-7.
MISSOURI WILL BE—
(continued from page four)
The right halfback spot will go to junior Bob Steuber, who last fall in his first year of play made many Big Six all-star teams at end. Harold Adams, a veteran, will likely have the blocking back assignment with two sophomore bruisers giving him plenty of competition.
Jenkins—Possible All-American
Captain Darold Jenkins will start at center and is being boosted for All-American. Don Pierce of Kansas was Jenkins's only peer last season. Understudy for Jenkins is Jeff Davis who is good enough to start at any other Big Six school.
The only apparent weak spot in the line is at guard. Faurot lost his two regulars, Ray Schultz and George Ellis, and it will be up to Robert Jeffries and Mike Fitzgerald to take over. Both are big enough but lack experience.
Only Oklahoma has a stronger set of tackles than the Tigers, and that is open to debate. In giant Norville Wallach, Bob Brenton, Vernon Lightfoot, and Ralph Metzinger, Missouri
Stymied Mineral Industries Building
Seen above is the still-to-be-built Mineral Industries building. Due to government priorities on steel and other construction materials, Kansas University will have to stand by impatiently, waiting for priority authorities to okay shipments. Geologists continue to labor in dilapidated Haworth hall under poor working conditions.
turning at left end with Don Greenwood, Steuber's understudy, scheduled to hold down the other flank. Greenwood, incidentally, is the squad's best kicker. Against Pittsburgh a year ago, he booted a punt
has four top-notchers. Two good sophomore prospects, Ed Hodges and John Tarpoff are coming up to the varsity this fall.
Two Crack Ends
Jack Lister, regular last year, is re-
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Missouri has a rough schedule taking on Ohio State, Colorado, Michigan State, and New York University, in addition to its five Big Six rivals, Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas.
PLACE 261—
(continued from page three)
bur Leibrock, Cherryville; Ward Witherspoon, jr., Coffeyville; Lois Aldons, Lebanon.
Luella Newell, Lawrence; Delma Oyler, Sedan; Fritz Forbes, Lansing; Thelma Haverty, Tonganoxie; Lena Schroeder, Arma; Marjorie Ward, Lawrence; Ida Palson, Coffeville; Alberta Keller, Hoxie; Jean Kresie, Cooning; Laura Thompson, N. Y. School art, Lawrence.
A recent sale of the title and good will of "The American Boy," once the most successful of youth publications, brought $700 at a bankrupt sale.
Oklahoma City school teachers received their first general pay boosts in 10 years this fall.