PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939
Nebraska 14
Pittsburgh 13
Iowa 13
Minnesota 9
Georgetown 14
N.Y.U. 0
Princeton 13
Yale 7
Notre Dame 7
Northwestern 0
Holy Cross 21
Carnegie Tech 0
Cyclones Score 10-0 Upset Over Aggies
K-State Outplays Rivals But Drops Final Loop Game
- Field Goal and Touch-
down Are Margin of a
Surprising Victory; 7,500
Sea Contest
Ames, Ia. Nov. 18. —UF) Iowa State closed its 1939 football season today by upsetting Kansas State, 10 to 9. The conference game finale was 7,500 persons.
By scoring a field goal in the first period and pushing over a touchdown in the second frame, the Cyclones garnered their first conference victory of the season. They previously had lost four loop games and had beaten only one team, Coe, in the opener.
Kansas State was just a notch above the cellar with one conference victory and three losses.
Kansas State made 16 first down to 12 for Iowa State.
Bob Seaburge was substituted in the Iowa State backfield after the Cyclones had driven to Kansas State's seven yard line. His place kick for a field goal was good, putting Iowa State ahead 3 to 0.
Iowa State unloaded an aerial attack in the second period. Seaburg completed three passes to Bliss, left end, who caught the last pass down a touchdown. Seaburg place - kicked the noint after touchdown.
With a 10 to 0 lead at the half, Iowa State played a good defensive game during the last two periods, with repeated Kansas State thrusts.
Notre Dame 7, N'thwestern 0
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 18—(UP)
-Notre Dame exploded a single spectacular touchdown in the fourth period today and defeated Northwestern, 7 to 0, before 55,000 rainfall on a gloomy football Saturday.
(Continued from page one)
Bogged down by mud and Northwestern's courageous defense for 55 minutes, the Irish suddenly opened a path for little Bob Hargrave for a 50-yard punt return and the march to a touchdown was on.
Missouri Wins-
(Continued from page one)
and ran his heart out for the Sooners, kicked from the end zone.
King slammed it back to the Sooner 16 and then rolled a long one dead on the six yard line.
Clark was kicking from the end zone again and the pressure was on. As the ball went back to Bob Waldford and Melvin Wetzel, the left guard and tackle, split the Sooner over the grenade crummed through to block the ball.
It went straight up 25 feet and then came down with 22 pairs of hands reaching. Above the crush went Orf and his leaping catch was good. As he came down he stepped over the line. King added the extra point with a perfect placement with Christian holding the ball.
Judges Interview-season by the two great backs on the Kappa Sig eleven. Larry Hensley and Wayne Clover. This combination had a part in completing 12 out of 21 passes. In fact, their passes contended for 97 yards. Beta goal line. Every time they threatened the Beta's goal, a hard fighting Beta line, led by Fees, Eharderand, and Robinson, would tighten up and stave off their attack.
(Continued from page one)
The parade committee headed by Sgt. William Kollender called attention to the necessity for all participants in the parade to make reservation with the Chamber of Commerce for trucks by Wednesday. That organization is obtaining trucks for use by floats free of charge, with prizes of $3 and eight $5 awards, with prizes of $3 and $2 to organizations having the greatest percentage of their membership marching in the parade.
Jayhawk Tumblers Elect Anneberg and Cordes
The Jayawhak Tumblers clectea, Eldo Cordes, ed'41, captain and Frank Anneberg, gr, manager, at their first business meeting Friday
The gymnastic organization has a dozen members. The first of several exhibitions will be held Saturday between internships of the I.S.A. dance.
Exhibitions may be scheduled by calling at the physical education office. 105. Robinson gymnasium.
Herbert G. Alpin, instructor of physical education, is faculty adviser of the club.
Texas Aggies 19, Rice 0
Nebraska Chalks Up Second Win Over Pitt, 14-13
Houston, Tex., Nov. 18—(UP)—The powerful Texas Aggies, almost completely stopping Rice Institute today, won their ninth victory, 19-0, remaining undefended and united with only one guew away from the Southwest Conference championship. The Aggies scored in the first, second and final periods and had one touchdown called back in the last minutes of the game because of a clipping penalty. With six first-line players out with injuries, Rice was badly crippled and out-classed.
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Nov. 18—(UP) A big, resourceful Nehrada eleven chalked up its second victory in 14 meetings with the Pitt team, winning 14-13 in a thrilling exhibition of football before 30,000 fans.
Two sophomore fullbacks provided the scoring punch for the Cornhuskers but honors for being the best back of the day went to Herman Rohrig, the Cornhuskers' 'eft halfback.
*Rohir, Sophomore Back, Stars as Cinnuskorshers Defeat Panthers; Convert for 1-Point Margin
It was Rohigr who set the stage for Nebraska's first score in the second period when he alternately passed and ran to Pitts' 1 yard line. Sophomore Henry Rohn put it over from there and Rohigr kicked the point which was the winning margin.
Vike Francis, the other sophomore fullback, added the second score in the third period on a sprint through right tackle for 23 yards. This play developed after Nebraska recovered one of Fitz's five fumbles on the Pitt 25-yard line. George Knight, quarterback, converted from placement.
Duke 13, N. Carolina 3
Duke stadium, Durham, N. C., Nov. 18—(UP)—Duke University's Blue Devils, sleeping giants of the Southern Conference, roamed them during its first season today and handed North Carolina its first defeat of the season, 13 to 3.
Marquette 22, Texas Tech 19
Lubbock, Tex., Nov. 18—(UP)—In one of the wildest defensive games ever played in Tech stadium, Marquette University today downged Texas Tech 22 to 19 before a crowd of 8,000.
Now It's CARLS
ARROW TIES
For---season by the two great backs on the Kappa Sig eleven. Larry Hensley and Wayne Clover. This combination had a part in completing 12 out of 21 passes. In fact, their passes contended for 97 yards. Beta goal line. Every time they threatened the Beta's goal, a hard fighting Beta line, led by Fees, Eharderand, and Robinson, would tighten up and stave off their attack.
Playoff Games Friday Marked by Close Scores
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Friday's intramural play, marked by very close scores, saw the first round game completed. Beta Theta Pi, title favorites, managed to edge out Kappa Sigma 6 to 3 while Phi Gamma Delta gained a safety in the final quarter of their game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon to win 2 to 0.
As a result of the first round contests, the Beta's will oppose the Phi Gam's and Sigma Nu meets Kappa Psi, defending
champion, in the semi-final
playoff matches to be played
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN
Kansas Sports Editor
As we approached the stadium we were depressed by the weather, but the size of the crowd really hit us hard. I wore a jacket from 5000 . . . which we thought was a very liberal guard . . . The George Washington players were blue jeers, with white numerals, brown canvas pants, and blue helmets . . . incidentally we thought their uniforms weren't so hot . . . The G.W. team had a big blue folding trunk in which to carry equipment . . . The real tip-off on the small crowd was in the press box, the sport seribes hardly filled the front row of seats . . . Newswake, whom G.W. is booming for all-American end, told me that they would be the first KU. offensive play he broke through and let the runner for a six-second loss.
The entire game was played under a cloudy sky, but for a time in the second canto the sun tried to break through the clouds . . . As the Jayhawker defense leaked, Coach Henry sent W. F. Jack into the game, and on the first play after the substitution, the big Kansas tackle knocked the ball out of the College ball's arms, and Kansas recovered the game resulted in a G.W. touchdown . . . Nowesky, who tilted the first Colonial score, also scored the extra point . . . As Kansas approached scoring territory Gwinn his ace pass receivers into the game "Red" Morris and Jake Fry . . . But to no avail.
Kappa Sigs. Plav Ilard
The Kappa Sig's outplayed the Beta's throughout the game. However, the Beta's made the best of one long touchdown pass and triumphed over their opponents.
Vance Hall, the Beta's passing star, was outshined for the first time this
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A forty five yard field goal by
Hensley gave the Kappa Sig's a three point lead in the opening quarter of the ball game. The Beta's retaliated in the second period on a 33 yard running pass beautifully executed from Hall to Stolland for a touchdown. Both teams threened to the second half but failed it do so.
The Phi Gam's showed definitely Friday that they had a jinx over the Sig Alph's, defeating them for the second time in two weeks. Score of
the first game was 7-0 and 2-0 the second game. Dick Relf's passing and kicking had a great deal to do with the Phil Ginn's win. The Sig team had two hits him, but Neither team could gain ground during the first half.
Early in the third quarter the Phi Gam's gained the safety which won the ball game for them. Roscoe Hamrick, Phi Gam lineman, tagged Hamilton, Sig Alph, in his end zone, for the winning two points.
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