PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940.
Villanova Pours It On, 33 to 7
Easterners Conquer K.U. in Night Game
Philadelphia, Nov. 2—(Special to the Kansan)—Flashing a powerful offense directed by Triple-threat Nick Basca, the Villanova Wildcats conquered the Kansas Jayhawks under the lights of Shibe Park here Friday night by a score of 33 to 7.
Kansas' only touchdown in this intersectional battle came in the third period after Don Pollom, Jayhawk sophomore halfback had kicked out of bounds on the Villanova 1 yard line. The Wildcat return punt traveled only 24 yards, giving Kansas possession
Sig Alph's, Psi's Keep Winning In Grid Contests
By CLINT KANAGA
Co-leaders of Division II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi came through with their fifth victories of the season in the intramural football games played Friday afternoon. Other triumphs were turned in by two more unbeaten outfits, the Sigma Chi's and the Kappa Sig's.
Playing like prospective champions, the Sig Alph's humbled a good Sigma Nu team, last year's runnerup, to the tune of 26 to 0. The one-sidedness of the contest came as a surprise. Kenny Hamilton paced the Alph victory with more than sufficient support from teammates Wilson, Harp, and Kelchner.
The Anderson to Knight ace pass combination hit the pay dirt once, as the Psi's won from a comparatively weak Pt K.A. eleven 6 to 0.
In the season's roughest contest, the Sigma Chi's outbattled a hard fighting Delta Tau Delta team to triumph 12 to 7. The Sigma Chi led by Larry Smith and Bill Hyer, backfield stars, scored twice in the first half. The D.T.D. boys retaliated in the third quarter but couldn't close the five point gap in the final period. Simpson, a high class kicker, was the standout for the Delta Taus.
The Kappa Sig's, due to the fine work of Hensley and Morgan, strengthened their hold on second place in Division I, in defeating the Boy's Co-op 13 to 0.
Nebraska 14,
Oklahoma 0
After four quarters of hard-fought football, a surging Nebraska eleven came out with the long end of a 13 to 0 score over the Oklahoma Sooners.
Neither team scored in the first period and the quarter ended when Nebraska drove to the Sooner 9-yard line where Oklahoma took the ball on downs.
Nebraska scored in the last 20 seconds of the second period when Hopp tossed a 32-yard pass to Zikmund who carried it across from the Oklahoma 7.
Oklahoma threatened to score throughout the third period, but the Nebraskans stopped each threat and the period ended Nebraska 6, Oklahoma 0.
of the ball on the 25 yard stripe.
Hayden Passes to Crowell
Iven Hayden, Jayhawk passer, faded back and tossed a 14 yard aerial to Ed Hall. On the next play, Hayden passed to Ward Crowell in the end zone for the touchdown. Chet Gibbens, one of the outstanding drop kickers in the nation, added one of his specialties and the Kansas score stood at 7 points.
Save for a time early in the game when the Jayhawks threatened momentarily, it was all Basca. The Villanova ace demonstrated that he had entirely recovered from the shoulder injury which plagued him against Baylor and Detroit as he scored three touchdowns himself, contributed three extra points and was instrumental in three other Wildcat counters.
Villanova Takes Early Lead
The Easternners assumed an early lead midway through the first quarter when Basca took a lateral from Quarterback Ben Morkum and sprinted 8 yards across the goal line. Basca had alternated with Sal Rosato and Stan Stress, two other excellent Wildcat backs, in bringing the ball down to scoring position.
Villanova's aerial circus accounted for the second touchdown in the second quarter as the Wildcats rolled up 82 yards on two plays. With the ball on his own 15 yard line, Rosato broke through the Kansas line and twisted 35 yards before he was brought down. Then, Basca passed to Leonard Kolenda who lateralled to Guard Ed Collins. Collins ran the rest of the way to the end zone.
Basca's long toss to Steve Pritko early in the third period brought the pigskin from the Kansas 42 to the 3 yard stripe. Here Basca sprinted around the end and went over standing up.
In the final quarter, the Wildcats shoved across two more touchdowns to end the evening's scoring. One touchdown came when Stress scored from the 21 yard line with an end-around play. The second was a climax of a 66-yard drive with Halfback Bill Howlett counting from the 7 yard line.
Immediately after the game, the Jayhawks left for Washington, D.C., where they spent Saturday sightseeing in and around the nation's capital. They left Washington at 5:45 Saturday afternoon for Mount Oread and are scheduled to arrive this afternoon.
Botany Group Attends Kansas City Meet
Dr. W. H. Horr of the botany department and a group of graduate students attended the Weather, Crop seminar of the American Meterological society last night at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo.
Ball Carrying a Habit In Vandaveer Family
Jottings on the Jayhawkers . . . Ball carrying seems to run in the family for the Vandaevers of Wellington . . . Marvin Vandaever holds down the job of first string quarterback on the University of Kansas football team, while his brother Ed is the best broken field runner on the Jayhawk freshman squad . . . To keep up the family tradition, brother Dick is looking good as a ball lugger at Wellington high school, although only a sophomore . . . Ed.
Ed, a Jayhawk yearling star, turned the rare feat of running the opening kickoffs back for touchdowns in two consecutive games last fall.
One of the nation's outstanding ball carriers, George Franck of Minnesota, is no stranger in Lawrence. . . The winged-footed Gopher ace ran the anchor leg for the Minnesota one mile relay team which won its event at the Kansas Relays last spring. . . Although you would never guess it from the scores, Kansas made more first downs and gained more yards against Nebraska than Missouri did. . . The Jayhawks made four first downs against the Huskers compared to three for M.U. and gained two more net yards than did the Tigers.
Two former University of Kansas football stars will send their high school grid elevers out to do battle at Lawrence, Nov. 14. . Lawrence high school's team, one of the most powerful aggregations in the state, is
coached by Elmer Schaake, a Jayhawk backfield star from 1930 through 1932. . The opposition will be provided by Rosedale high school (Continued on Page 7)
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