PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1940
Kansas Cagers Will Play Eighteen Game Card
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity basketball mentor, today announced that the complete basketball schedule for the coming 1940-41 season has been officially approved by the athletic board Thursday night in its first regular meeting of the year.
The cage season opens here with a twin engagement against Texas
University Longhorns, Dec. 9 and 10. The highlight of the season from the players' standpoint is the next trio of games which will take the squad to New York, Dec. 28 to play Fordham in Madison Square Garden. Two nights later the Jaya-hawks tangle with the Temple Owls in Philadelphia. Jan. 2 the Allenmen face Loyola University in Chicago.
The other three contests on the schedule in addition to the 10 conference games include a home-and-home arrangement with the Oklahoma Aggies and a single game at Wichita against the Wichita University Wheatshockers.
The complete schedule follows:
Texas at Lawrence.
Dec. 28—Fordham at New York.
Dec. 30—Temple at Philadelphia.
Jan. 2—Loyola at Chicago.
Jan. 8—Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 13—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Jan. 16—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 4—Wichita University at Wichita.
Feb. 10—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 17—Oklaimia A. and M. at Stillwater.
Feb. 21—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 25—Kansas State at Lawrence.
March 1—Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 3—Iowa State at Ames.
March 7—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 11—Oklahoma A. and M.
at Lawrence.
Pitt Defeats M.U.,19-13
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 5—(UP)—Paul Christman forward passed his heart out on the football field today but to no avail because the University of Pittsburgh Panthers countered with a strong running attack to outscore the Missouri Tigers, 19 to 13, before 26,000 fans.
The Panthers, coming back from a beating at the hands of Ohio State last week, sent play after play through the Missouri line to score three touchdowns.
Missouri, champions of the Big Six conference last year, scored twice after Christman's long, accurate throws pushed Pitt back to its goal line.
The Panthers' running attack was good for 15 first downs and 262 yards.
Christman threw 29 passes, long and short, twelve of which were completed for a total gain of 210 yards. Four were intercepted.
Harvard 13, Amherst 0
Thumbnail Sketches of Yearling Squad
GEORGE CHRISTMAN comes from Topeka high school where he played tackle. He is six feet tall, weighs 190 pounds, and is 18 years old. He earned one letter in high school.
RAY CRAFT is a sophomore transfer from Kansas City, Kans., junior college. He attended Wyandotte high school in Kansas City. Craft lettered one year each in high school and college. He plays guard. He is 20 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and stands five feet eleven. He lettered two years each at Wyandotte high school and in junior college. Cygiel plays halfback.
Judge Fines Students For Vandalism
Four University students received fines of $10 and a jail sentence of 10 days from the court of Police Judge Charles Rankin yesterday afternoon, for breaking out a street light early Saturday morning between Eighteenth and Tennessee. The sentences were suspended upon arrangement to pay the fines.
The students were held in jail yesterday morning until taken before Judge Renkin shortly after noon. According to a police officer, the incident was similar to the minor outbreak of vandalism that occurred last year. Several students were cured then of using street lights for targets and police department is evidently applying the same cure this year.
Derringer Blocks Tigers
By UNITED PRESS
The Detroit Tigers' road to the world's baseball championship was blocked and barricaded today by the giant 220-pound frame of Paul Derringer, who finally proved to one and all his pitching courage by hurling the Cincinnati Reds to a 5 to 2 victory before a subdued throng of 54,093 persons.
After Derringer was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the opening world series game, the story buzzed around that the big Cincinnati hurler just couldn't win when the heavy pressure was on. But Derringer—"the Duke of Cincinnati"—supplied his answer today. He held the Tigers to five hits, and eveled up the world series at two games each.
Derringer's magnificent pitching in a game that the Reds had to win to retain more than a long shot chance at the championship made certain that the Tigers can't win the title on their home grounds. The two teams must return to Cincinnati for the sixth game Monday regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's game at Briggs Stadium.
Tennessee 13, Duke 0
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 5-(UP)—A fighting, driving Tennessee team played Duke off its feet today and won the nation's No. 1 game by a score of 13-0 before an overflow crowd of 42,000.
Major Bob Neyland's fighting Vols had Duke completely at their mercy throughout the game. In the second period Tennessee turned on the steam and scored the winning 13 points.
Texas Aaagies 41, Tulsa 6
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 5—(UP)Still packing the power of champions, the Texas Aggies threw in a blazing pass attack today to crush Tulsa 41 to 6 before 20,000 persons.
Texas 13, Indiana 6
Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 5 - (UP)—The "Jack Rabbit," stocky little Jack Crain, cut loose on Indiana sod for the first time today and shook all the mystery out of Indiana's mystery team with a pass interception and a twisting run that licked the Hoosiers, 13 to 6.
The Longhorns were coasting on a second period touchdown, unable to shake the bogged, hard-charging Hoosiers, when the Jackrabbit took charge.
Ohio State 17, Purdue 14
Columbus, O., Oct. 5—(UF)—Charley Maag, Giant Ohio State tackle, sent a placekick between the goal posts with 19 seconds to play today to give Ohio State a 17-14 triumph over the courageous Purdue Boilermakers before 54,556 persons
The government of Bolivia is strengthening its control over prices.
Alumni Board to View K. U.-Drake
The alumni board will hold its fall meeting next Saturday, October
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THE TAILOR
SCHULZ
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
12, in Frank Strong auditorium. This will be the first meeting since Commencement last spring. The directors of the Alumni association and their wives will attend the Kansas-Drake football game, following the meeting. Those attending the meeting are: Fred Ellsworth, '22, general secretary; Oscar S. Stauffer, 12, president; Harland B. Hutchins, '16, vicepresident; Myra Little Reitz, '32; Walter G. Thiele, '10; Bruce Hurd, '14; John R. Boyer, '28; Frank L. Carson, '13; Dolph Simons, '25; Joan Gleed Wagstaff, '21; Clarence L. Burt, '09; Balfour S. Jeffrey, '28; and W. T. Grant, '05.
Tau Sigma Eliminations
To Be Held Tuesday Night
Anne Laughlin To Speak At N.Y.A. Meeting
Elimination tryouts for the 75 aspirants to Tau Sigma who reported last week will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Those with solo acts should be in the gymnasium by 7:15. This will be the last chance for all persons wishing to tryout for membership in the national dance sorority. The final elimination tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Anne Laughlin of Topeka, state youth administrator, will be the speaker at a meeting of N.Y.A. employees at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
Miss Velma Wilson, University director of N.Y.A., announced that the 325 men and women who are employed by the National Youth Administration here are required to attend this meeting. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, is in charge of the meeting.
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