PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939.
Harvard Army
Fordham 13
Indiana 0
Texas A.8M. 6
S.M.U. 2
Purdue 3
Northwestern 0
Minnesota Michigan
Columbia 19
Navy 13
Ohio State 61
Chicago 0
Christman Leads Tigers in Win Over N.Y.U.
Tigers Triumph 20-7 In Yankee Stadium; Make 12 of 25 Passes Good
New York N V Nov 11_(TIP)$
—Paul Christian, the Dizzy Dean of football and a passin', runnin' fool from the "show me" country, led Missouri to a 20-7 victory today over the New York University before 30,000 Armistice Day fans in Yankee stadium.
It was the New York fans—who had only read about Christine's prowess—who said "show me" today. Paul put on one of his finest exhibitions.
He showed em passing such as they soldm had seen he. Showed 'em how to hit the line low and how to lift his feet and swing his bips in a broken field. And he was deceptive, as a magician, and be as deceptive as a magician.
Passin' Paul had a hand in every one of Missouri's 20 score. Twice he lunged the ball over for touchdowns, and he passed into the end on third. He hold the ball for both knees kicked after touchdown.
He grabbed the spotlight on the first play with a forward-lateral that gained 23 yards, and he held it for the 57 minutes he was in the game. He got a great ovation from the partisan fans when coach Dou Fur-ot pulled him out of the line-up for the final three minutes.
Paul made 203 yards of Missouri's total 327. He completed 12 out of 25 passes for 146 yards, and added 57 more in 13 line rushes for a 4.4
The Whole Show--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
Missouri took the lead in the first period, taking the kickoff and marching straight down the field 77 yards for a touchdown, Christian budding over from the two. Cummings try for the extra point was wide.
N. Y.U. used its only bid in the second period when Ed Bohl's great playing gave the Violets a touch-down. Boell engineered a 72-yard march, and carried the ball over himself in three straight drives from the two-vard line. Bill Galu came in and booted the extra point that Bohl had made into the third period when Christians and Company, got going again.
In the final quarter, with Christin passing or carrying the ball three times out of four, the Tigers scored after sub fullback Clarence Hydron, intercepted one of Boel's passes on the N.Y.U. 35 and went back to the 21. It was Paul's 10-yard aerial to King into the end zone that produced the score, and King converted this time.
With Christman, Bill Cunningham and Jim Starmer alternate, Missouri drove from its 38 to the N.Y.U. 15 midway in the third, and Christian glanced off right tackle, reversed his field behind perfect block hole without a hand touching him. Cunningham's kick split the uprights.
Allen Invited To Speak At Cleveland Meeting
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, will speak at a rules interpretation meeting in Cleveland on Nov. 28 and 29, according to an invitation received from Floyd A. Bowe, member of the national bass committee and director of physical education in the Cleveland schools.
PAUL CHRISTMAN - HALFBACK
Pitchin' Paul Christian, who completed 12 out of 25 passes to lead Missouri in 20-7 victory over New York University yesterday. Christians's arm will swing on the Kansas gridiron on Nov. 25.
Hawkeyes Upset Notre Dame 7-6
Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 11—(UP) Mighty Notre Dame fell, 7 to 6, to day before a battling little band of men from the University of Iowa
Iowa used only 15 players to end the Irish winning streak at six games and score one of the major upsets of the 1239 football season.
Forty-five thousands persons, the largest crowd to see a game at Iowa since 1953, saw the Hawkeys take advantage of a break in the winning minutes of the second period to push the Hawks and kick the game 'hat won the game.
Twice this year Notre Dame had triumphed by the same margin as they last party, but the luck of the day failed against Iowa's handful of heroes.
Notre Dame had a chance to tie he score after pushing over a touchdown in two plays after the final period opened.
But Robert Hargrave, sophomore back from Evansville, Ind., kicked wide of the goal in attempting to convert.
Jayhawkers Fail--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
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pass into the end zone as the gun sounded the end of the forty-fifth game between the two schools.
Kansas Po Nebraska
Chitwood LE Seemann
Rhule LT Royal Kahler
Massarc LG E Schwartzkopf
Pierce C Burruss
Kern RG Alfson
Jack RT S. Schwartzkopf
Renko RE Ashburn
Sullivant QB Knight
Amerine LH Hopp
Bokaty RH Luther
Hall FB Francis
Officials: Referee, M. C. "Pong"
Lewis, wumage; umpire, F. E.
D. Demin, Brown; lineman, John W.
Hall, audig, judgie, Dick Dendel,
Oklahoma.
Pneumatic tubes for transmission of messages were introduced in 1853.
Popular Dance Records
Bluebirds in the Moonlight
Faithful Forever ... Glen Miller
Scatter-Brain
A Penthouse For Rent ... Freddy Martin
A Table in a Corner
Without a Dream to My Name ... Artie Shaw
Many Dreams Ago
Good Morning ... Jan Savitt
Jamaica Jam
Teddy's Boogie Woogie ... Teddy Powell
Can I Help It
A Table in a Corner ... Larry Clinton
Choose Volleyball Class Captains
The following have been electee for women's class volleyball team captains; for the senior team, Elizabeth Barclay; for the junior team, Virginia Bell; for the sophomore team, Evelyn Herrinan; and, for the freshman team, Betsy Dodge.
In the first game of the tournament, the juniors defeated the freshman, 34-25, and the seniors defeated the sophomores, 44-30.
The following girls have been selected as most valuable players on their respective teams: seniors- Frieda Cowing, Virginia Anderson; and Jerry Ulm; juniors-Virginia Bell, Lorenora Grizzell, and Ellen Irwin; sophomores-Evelyn Herriman and Mary Beth Dodge; freshmen-Betsy Drew, Helen Wilson, and Shirley Dipe.
The women's hockey team will play a return game at Baker on Wednesday of next week. Last week, when Baker played here, the score was 6-0 in favor of the University team. Lois Wisher, Irene McCann, each. Virginia Bell made one score each. White Alta Bingham made three.
Volleyball—Mon. Nov. 13, 7:30
freshmen vs. seniors; sophomores vs.
juniors.
Schedules in intramural and class tournaments;
Horseshoe finals-Mon., 4:30: P
Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi for the
championship.
Hockey-Tues. Nov. 14, 4:30 fresh man-junior vs. sophomore-
senior.
COMPLETE SUPER SERVICE
Patterson to Speak in Topeka
Patterson to Speak in Topeka
Maxine Patterson, c'40, will be a speaker at the world fellowship dinner meeting of the Business Girls League of the Topeka Y.W.C.A.
Tuesday night.
Sooners Defeat Scrappy K-State Team 13 to 10
★ Oklahoma Line Takes
Worst Bearing of Year
In Nosing Out Aggies;
Wildcat Fumbles Costly
Manhattan, Nov. 11—(UP) —OKlahoma's unbeaten sooner moved in on an enraged Kansas State football team today and barely escaped with a 13 to 10 victory, maintaining their first place position in the Big Sig conference, but losing a considerable amount of prestige.
The immense Sooner line was battered as it never had been before. Kent Duwe, K-State sophomore fullback, made yardage almost at will before Oklahoma finally tightened in the fourth period and settled into a conservative power offensive. State defensive coordinator Oklahoma through all but the final period, which developed into a punt-fest.
The unbelieving record crowd of 17,000 twice saw a State victory go fleeting on four period fumbles. Once, only a few moments after the period had started, Duwe was on his way across when he dropped the ball and was stopped on the three yard line, with an alert Oklahoma in possession of the oval. Again, after a second march downfield, Don Crumbaker. State's reliable end, had a lapse and let the ball get away on the 18, with Oklahoma recovering once more.
State carried the offensive from the beginning, getting a first period field goal on a 14-yard boot by Jim Brock after an Oklahoma flumbey by Jake Jacobs. Ohio halfback Oklahoma's red men began to
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Harasses Sooners--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
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KENT DUWE Kansas State Fulibacl
Kent Dewue, who replaced Hackey at full-back on the K-Site squad, worried Oklahoma yesterday with his line plunges.
a succession of pass and power plays to cross the scoring line. Clark went across without molestation and after passes had failed to produce
State was not to be denied, however, and put on the longest march of the day in the third period, starting on its own 20 and moving across. Melvin Seely, sharp shooting passer for State, capitalized on Oklahoma's weak pass defense and much of the yardage was added on aerials. Crumbaker made the State touchdown reverse, taking the ball from Duwe and going on over from the 18, with four teammates smoothing the way with perfect blocks. Brock kicked the point, and State was through scoring for the day.
Oklahoma, with Clark taking the kickoff, matched the State drive by scoring on passes and plunges. Bob Seymour, fullback, made the score from the three in two plays, reducing the necessary yardage to inches on his first try. Clark made two sensational runs and passed to Favor on another occasion to set up the score. Favor's kick for point was nullified by a roughness penalty.
Although it was the backfield play which shone most brightly, the ends and linemen occasionally contributed with timely tackling which broke up the offensives of both teams.
A man looking for trouble needs no search warrant.
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924 Mass
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
SUITS & TOPCOATS START AT $25
The Freshman Pep Club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. The members will assemble in the Memorial of the Union building.
Pcp Club To Meet
Eight Teams---
Winners in last Wednesday's play were: Hoffman-Lewis, Lewis; Lupe-Jupiter, Williams-Williams, and McKay-Ma-lonee.
(Continued from page one)
Williams; McKay-Mallovee v.
Reece-Solder; Griesa-Banker v.
Av-Brooks.
A PERFECT BEGINNING
FOR A PERFECT SUNDAY EVENING WITH THAT ONE SPECIAL GIRL
For--- CATALINA SWEATERS
"ON THE HILL"
BRICK'S
DINE AT
FOR ORDERS
PHONE 50
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
DEVI--DJA and the BALI and JAVA DANCERS
All Star Company of thirty with native musicians Featuring the Exotic dancers of Bali, Java, Sumatra; Melodious gamelan music; Magnificent costume changes. THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1939
8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Scats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
K. U. Fine Arts Office. Bell Music Company. Round Corner Drug Store
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