PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1939
Huskers Defeat Sooners, 13-7, In Final Game
★ Roy Petsch Tallies Both Nebraska scores; B. Clark Passes to Coppage for Losers' Score
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25 — (UP) —
Nebraska's so-called second team
punctured Oklahoma's defense twice
today to give the underdog home
goal. The Cowboys won 13-7 victory and the runner-up position in the Big Six conference.
Oklahoma failed to display any sustained offensive power until midway in the third period when the visitors took advantage of a poor punt and touched off a passing attack that eventually gave them their lone touchdown 90 seconds before the final gun sounded.
Balt Nebraska scores came in the second period on short passes from Herman Rohrig to Roy Petach, Coach Biff Jones sent in his second team, which is virtually matched with the first. For the second quarter Biff Jones shot no time in finishing a 50-yard drive their predecessors had begun.
Nebraska moved the ball 12 yards vin the power route to the Oklahoma eight-yard line at the opening of the period and scored on lateral passes to Frances to Robrig to Petch in the end zone Robrig's kick was wide.
In the final minutes, Clark begged throwing a barrage of passes in an finally connected on three consecutive plays which carried Oklahoma 60 yards for a touchdown. The first went to Jennings for 22 yards and the second to Jennings for 12. Alton Coppage gathered in the 28 yard scoring pass on the goal line and fell into the end zone.
Penn State 10, Pitt 0
State College, Pa., Nov. 25—(UP) —An alert Perm State College team took advantage of its opportunities today to defeat Pitt 10 to 0 and win its first football victory over the Panthers since 1919.
So. Methodist 21, Baylor0
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 25, (UP)-Southern Methodist's in-and-out Mustangs played like champions to day, overwhelming Baylor, 21 to 0 and in so doing gave the Southwest new championship to Texas A. & M.
(Continued from page one.
Baldwin Appoints---wether, ph, William Langworthy e'43, and Gerald Boynton, e'42, cadet corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergeant Leonard Ferry, c'41, platoon sergeant: J. Donaldson Morton, b'40 and George Kochler, c'43, c'42 William Duncan, c'42 and William Duncan, c'42 and Henry Heury, c'41, cadet corporals.
Company "F": Cadet Captain Clarence Chance, #41, company "C": Alvin Sheridan, #24, and Francis Sheridan, #42, cate first heenants; Stanley Pearl, #43 and Benjamin Mandeville, #41, cate second heenant; Carter Butter, #41, first sergeant.
First Platoon: Cadet Serguejan Jadev; cadet platoon sergeant; Laurence Hoffman; Laurence Nelson; c41 cadet sergeants; Lafe Bauer, c42; Seymour Gustafst; c42; Ward Benkelman Gustafst; c42; Penndleton, c42 cadet corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergente Bruce Johnson, e'41; platoon sequestered; Byron Bales, e'41; and Dean Tillon, b'40, cadet sergeants; John Weatherway, c'2. James Harrell c'2. Boardman, jadet corporals.
Company "G": Cadet Captain, Daniel Hopkins, b4, company captain, John Hobson, company owner, Raymond, c40, and William Smiley, m4, cadet first lieutenant Eldredt Cadowalder, b4, cadet. Cedric Walden, b4, morrison Morrison c41, first sergeant.
First Platoon: Cadet Sergent Robert Price, e'41, platoon sergent; John Chaffant, I42, and John Shafer, cadet sergents; Julien LePage, e'42, Gerrin Brenner, e'42, Gerrin Brenner, b'42; Lock 4, b'40, corporal corps.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergeant C, Ellsworth Stephens, c'41, platoon sergeant; Daniel LaShelle, c'41, and Lloyd Hiebert, c'42, cadet sergeants; D. Demars Johnston, c'42, and Russel Baker, c'42, cadet corporals.
Glenn Cunningham Is Proud Father Of New Daughter
Gleen Cunningham, famed Kansas miler and a member of the University lecture course faculty, is the university born at a Newton hospital Friday.
Varsity Defeats Frosh,44-22
The Cunningham's first child was born on May 23,1937, while the family was living in Lawrence. They have been living in Peabody since leaving Lawrence last spring.
★ Engleman Scores 12 Points for the Varsity; Sanseman High for Frosch
The 1939 Jayhawk basketball team got its first taste of competition this year, Friday night when they downed the freshmen, 44 to 22, in Hoch auditorium before a good sized crowd.
The Varsity, led by Howard Engleman and Bob Allen, had little trouble in disposing of the yearling crew. Engleman took high scoring honors with six field goals with Al-Abdelrahim in his field goals and one charity jots.
Varsity Takes Early Lead
The winners took an early seven point lead and led throughout the contest. Engleman opened the scoring when he dropped in a two-pointer from underneath the basket. John Buescher opened the scoring for the fresh when he hit two free throws.
Only in the second quarter did he first year men out-play their pencils. With Nipier, Sammanee, tichmond, and Bozeman hitting the assket, the freshmen offscored the 'arsity in this stanza.
In the final period the Variity turned on the steam, while holding the frost to three points. Engleman took 10 of his points in the last quarter.
Sanneman A Frosh Star
Norman Sammanet took scoring honors for the first year men with seven points. Sammanet, who transferred here this year from Washburn where he played basketball 2 years, was also a thorn in the Varsity's side as they tried for rebound shots.
Preceding the game, Dr. F, C.竿, Jyahawkner basketball coach, explained the changes in rules this year and used members of his squad to demonstrate some of the changes. The player invented by Doctor Allen, was demonstrated by sons of the University faculty members.
So. Cal. 20, Notre Dame 12
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 25—(UP)
In—a three-ring circus of a football game, that kept a crowd of 50,000 pop-eyed and panicky for the full weekend, Olin of Southern California defeated Notre Dame, 20 to 12, today.
Almost everything that has ever been seen on a football field was shown as the big men of the west kept their record clear of defeat and handed the Irish their second licking of the season.
There were brilliant touchdown runs of 60 and 40 yards; there were goal line stands made within inches of the pay-off land; there were fumbles as backs crossed the line for scores, and there were passes enough to keep the air in violent commotion.
HOLDENLINES
The battle of pitchers that was billed for yesterday afternoon failed to materialize. Pregame dope called for a good old aerial fight between the two teams, with "Pitching Paul" Christman and "Billing Rabbit" Miller supply the fireworks.
BY CLAVELEE HOLDEN, Kansai sports editor
Here is the box score of the "pitching" duel:
Chrithman
Attempted passes 11 11
Completed 3 5
Intercepted 2 2
Net catch 6 52
The above statistics show that Miller eclipsed his rival from Missouri. Also Christman played 42 minutes as compared to 19.5 for the Javhawk back.
While Christman failed to live up to his passing reputation he really showed something when he carried the ball as he did 21 times for a net gain of 107 yards. This averaged a little more than five yards per try. Christman personally doubled the total yards the entire Kansas team gathered from scrimmage, 53 yards.
Miller carried the ball twice for a total gain of 14 yards.
Notes on the game:
E. C. Quigley sat in the press box and interpreted some of the officials' decisions for the sport scribes.
Knabe
Ever notice the unusual way Kawasaki lines up to receive a kickoff? It is one of Gwimbs' pet plays, but it is also for any long gains this season.
Yesterday's Missouri victory was the most decisive the Tigers have ever scored against Kansas. Until yesterday the best the Bengals had been able to do was a 19 point margin, in 1928 when they won 25-6.
The crowd at half time was treated to some "strutting", that was really worthy of the term. The female drum major of the Missouri band went over
Bell's Music Store
Tradition Not Enough--with a bang as she put on a demonstration between halves that won't soon be forgotten.
This game was also the second time in the history of the 48 year old feud that the Tigers had been able to move 20 points or more against Kansas.
Boston, Nov. 25—(UP)—Powerful Boston College接收 its peak to-day and turned back an invading Kansas State eleven, 38-7—the worst defeat the midwesterners have suffered, in a decade.
Missouri uses plenty of substitutes, but not quite in the same style that Major "Bilf" Jones of Nebraska sends 'em in.
A sad sight was the Kansas seniors leaving the field in the last quarter, never to do the Crimson and Blue moke skins again, and the bitterness of the defeat showed in the crowd. They walked toward the dressing room.
Boston College Beats K-State
Michigan 21, Ohio State 14
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 25—(UP) Kyle Gillespie, the spunky little quarterback with a game leg who has kept Texas Christian's football team alive this season, passed and kicked his team to a 21 to 0 victory in the Institute today. The thousand foul balls fadded in the stands.
Texas Christian 21, Rice 0
(Continued from page one)
ran all the way to the goal line
crossing it standing up. Cunning-
Amn Arbor, Mich., Nov. 25—(UP)—Michigan took much of the shine from Ohio State's Big Ten football championship today with a 21-14 victory in the last minute of a game before 80,227 fmas.
A chilled crowd of 11,00 saw the Bostonians shoot over two quick touchdowns in the opening period and then completely dominate the game until the final two minutes. Boston passed, ran and plunged with equal facility and scored at least once in every quarter.
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ham's place kick was good and the Tigers led 7-0.
IT'S HOMECOMING CARTER'S
Welcome You Back GRADS
Bukaty dropped back and heaved a tosler to Miller who caught it on the Tiger 20-yard line. But with the goal line only 20 yards away the attack stalled when Bob Off intered on Miller's line.
The Jayhawkers then took the kickoff and started their only offensive threat of the game. With the ball on the 28-yard line, Miller passed to Hail on the Kansas 46. On the next play Korko caught a MiHail pass in the Missouri 43. And Kansas was definitely on the move.
The second Tiger score came midway in the third period and climaxed a 60-yard drive that was never halted. As the second half opened, Kansas received, and when two line plays failed punted to the Missouri 34, Christian returned the punt 13 yards and in three plays advanced
Carter's Stationery
(Across from Granada
the ball to the Kansas 38. The ball was then given to Council for a like number of plays and he placed it on the 18-yard marker. Christman then drove to the 7 yard line. From this point Christman carried the ball three straight times, on the last crashing over from the 4 yard line backdown. The extra point was added by Cunningham's educated toe.
Missouri's final touchdown was started when Jim Starmer intercepted a Kansas pass on the Missouri 44-yard line. On the first Tiger offensive play, Council outfielder Tyler Wade hit the Kansas line backers, and ran to the Kansas 15-yard line where he was trapped by the Kansas safety. But before he was tackled he lateraled to Wager who ran to the eight-yard line before he was caught behind by Ward Crowell, Jayhawk guard.
SUMMARY OF GAME
KU. MU.
First downs 6 1
Net yards from scrimmage 50 23
Forward passes attempted 16 1
Passes completed 6
Yards gained by passes 75 1
Passes intercepted by 2
Punts 10
Punting average 44 3
Yards on punt returns 3 5
Penalties 1
Yards lost by penalties 34
Fumbles 1
Own fumbles recovered 0
Ball lost on downs 0
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0—0
Missouri ... 0 7 7 6—20
An Orf Fielding Gem
The Kansas forward wall repulsed two line drives, but on the third down Wager dropped back and passed to Bud Orf in the end zone. The Tiger wingman made a beautiful catch. The pass was high and tight, but Orf got it with one hand, and then caught it as he dropped to the ground.
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Haas' attempted conversion failed and the Tigers led 20-0.
The Jayhawkers took the kickoff after the third touchdown and started their final offensive drive of the game. Miller completed passes to Fry and Chitwood to place the ball on the 34-yard line. On the next play Miller dropped back to pass, but finding his receivers all covered, decided to run. He advanced the ball 14 yards before he scored out of the box on 40. But the drive fizzed out on the next play when Ed Sugeau fumbled and Missouri recovered on the Kansas 38.
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Faurot then sent his first string- ers back in and the Tigers againe
threatened the Kansas goal line. With Christman, Sturmer, and Hyrdon taking turns carrying the ball the Missourians advanced it to the Kansas 5-yard line, first down and go to goal. Three line plays saw the Jayhawks throw the Tiger ball hackers back for a loss of 7 yards. On the fourth down Christian Sturmer had the men who was tackled on the 6-yard line. Kansas then took the ball on downs.
Three pass plays failed and Kansas kicked out of danger._BUkaty's boot traveled 63 yards to the Missouri 30-yard line. The Tigers tried two line plays before the game ended.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
SUNDAY—Mu Phi Epsilon Vespers, Hoch Auditorium, 4 p.m.; Student Christian Federation, Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.m.
MONDAY—Alpha Pi Omega, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.; Religious Workers Conference, Memorial Union banquet room; 3:50-5:30, Peel Club, Men's lounge, 7:30, HI Y (YMCA) Pine room, 7 p.m.; Men's Student Council, 8:15, Pine room; Ku Ku's men's lounge, 9 p.m.
TULEDAY—Sociology Club, English room, 4:30 p.m; Student Christian Federation Thanksgiving gespers, 8:15 p.m. Pine room; Student Christian Federation dinner, Kamas room, 5:45; Kappa Psi, Pine room, 7:30; Campus Peace Group, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Thanksgiving recess begins at noon (12:20)
THURSDAY—Kansas Thanksgiving day.
FRIDAY—Vacation
SATURDAY—Basketball: Oklahoma A. & M. versus K.U. at Lawrence
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