PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938
Tigers, Cornhuskers and Sooners Share Lead
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
We hear via the barber shop grapevine that Cy Dawson has quit L.S.U. and has enrolled at Denver University. Dawson, who has graduated from Oakley high school last spring, was rated as one of the outstanding Kansas high school football players last year. This summer he was contacted by a Jayhawk coach but the University could not match the offer made by the southern school, so he went south. According to the rumor, he complained to the authorities that he didn't have time to study, and they informed him he was there to play football and not to study. He so packed up and left for Denver.
While in Norman last week we heard that Oklahoma will have an even better basketball team. Anyway, that is the gen
eral opinion in Sooner land.
Bruce Drake, who shared the Big Six crown his first year of coaching, has most of last year's team back plus a couple of sophomores. Most of the talk of the sophomores was about Oliver Curtis, who towers 6 feet 4 inches. The nucleus of this year's team will be Jimmy McNatt, Marvin Mesch, and Herb Scheffler. The Javahawks
H. ENGLEMAN
have a flock of veterans back: Engleman, Harp, Ebling, Miller Voran, Reid, Klein, and Bobby Allen. The Kansas-Oklahoma game, Jan. 5, which is the opening Conference battle for both teams, should be an indicator of who will win the crown this year.
This week's national football ratings places Oklahoma in sixth place and Nebraska in tenth position. The Sooners dropped two places while scoring their 27-7 win over the Jayhawkers. Naturally most discussion around the Big Six has to do with the Huskers and the Sooners. They will battle for the title probably, at Lincoln, in the final game of the season for both teams, Nov. 25.
Harold Keith, director of sports publicity at the University of Oklahoma, is a former Sooner track star and still works out with the Ui-
versity's track team. Keith was a favorite rival runner and said his favorite rider was Jayhawker's "Poco" Frazer, whom he ran against many times.
Last Saturday's 27-7 win over Kansas sent Oklahoma into the lead in total points. The Jayhawkers still hold an edge in victories having won 18 to the sooners' 15. Until last week's game Kansas had scored 228 points to Oklahoma's 137, but now the Sooners led 344 to 335. Which makes them the second school in the Conference to hold such a lead over the Jayhawkers. Nebraska is the other.
Sig Ep's Defeat PiK.A. Team 6-0 B. Cooper Stars
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
By Clint Kanaga, c 42 Sigma Phi Epsilon triumphed over the Fi Kappa Alpha 6 to 9 yesterday in the only eleven-man game played. A long pass from Savely to Bob Cooper in the second quarter gave the team a big lead. The intramural football games scheduled for Thursday should be some of the most exciting contests to be played this season. Two of the top ranking elevens of Division I will meet in what will probably be the feature contest of the day. These two undefeated eleves are Beta
SNAPPY
Theta Pi and sigma Chi. This contest will be a battle of two stellar passers, Vance Hall, Beta, and Larry Smith, Vance Chicago.
Front End
SERVICE
In a six-man game yesterday, the Betas "B" remained unbaten, winning over the Kappa Sigma "B" 28 to 13. Earl Rufford, Beta, was in the field. The Thaeta Twelve man team foiled to the ISA-5
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Favored Tigers Face Battling Cyclone Team
★ Missouri Shares Big Six Lead with Oklahoma and Nebraska, But Iowa State Warries Coach Faurot
Columbia, Oct. 24—Missouri hold a commanding position in the Big Six football today due to the Tigers' victory last week over Kansas State. The Bengals share the lead with Oklahoma and Nebraska, but Dauiret's eleven will have an opportunity to break the deadlock when it engages Iowa State this week.
Coach Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers successfully withstood the challenge of the Kansas State Wildcats, last Saturday, and turned the visitors back by a 9-7 margin. However, it took an angling 16-yard field goal, from the trusty toe of Bill Cunningham, to provide the Missourians with the margin of victory.
Even though iis charges won, Coach Faurie is worrying about the encounter with the Iowa State Cyclones in Ames, Saturday. Against the Wildcats the Tigers were forced to take the defensive as the invaders gained a total of 318 yards from scrimmage while Missouri was forced to be content with 258 yards. However, one of the most gratifying features of the contest was the "last ditch" stand of the Tiger line in the first few minutes of play when Kansas State had a first down
on the Tiger 4-yard line. With their own goal posts scratching their backs, the Tigers pushed the Wildcats back down the field.
Faurot Worried
The Tigers were nursing a three-point lead when Paul Christian stepped into the breach to toss a 10-yard specialty pass to Bob Orf, who lateralled to brother Bud for the remaining six yards and score which put the game on ice. Christian was content to use straight power for the most part and passed only 13 times. He completed seven of the aerials for a net gain of 80 yards.
Razzle-dazzle Event
dazzle-dazzle event
The game with the Cyclones should be a natural from the fans viewpoint since both clubs feature a wide-open raze-dazzle attack which frequently finds double-breaks coming in for a hard pass. The Yankees Iowa State has dropped from a top position in conference standings, the Cyclones have given every opponent plenty of anxious moments by extending both Kansas and Nebraska to win. Coach Fauret and the other members of the Tiger board of strategy are well aware of the fact Jim Yeager has a young crew of players who are apt to pull the "David and Goliath" act upon a more powerful opponent. Consequently, defensive drill against a ruthless passing barrage will take precedence in the Tiger camp this week.
Even Kansas State, with a fair passing attack, netted a touchdown through the air. The Wildcats tossed 12 aerials and completed nine for an $8-yard gain. Yet many of those were nullified by the defenseless Bengals, who frequently raised have with the Wildcat offensive tactics.
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THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT--ace was particularly effective on wide sweeps. He also accounted for some yardage with his accurate passes. The last touchdown for the reserves came on a long pass from Vandaver to Schaikh.
The Emperor Jones By Eugene O'Neill
My Heart's In The Highlands
By William Saroyan
Mon., Wed., Thur., Fri.
Oct. 30, Nov. 1, 2, 3,
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Varsity Reserves Scrimmage Frosh
★ Regulars Have Light Workout, While Mates Play Yearlings
Varsity reserves went through one of the longest scrimmages of the season yesterday afternoon, while the team had been playing most took it easy.
For more than an hour the reserves scriffled against the freshmen. Result of the workout was that the freshmen served one and for the freshmen.
In the starting lineup for the reserves were Ralph Schaake and Charles Darymphe, ends; Dan Rhue and Dick Brown, nackles; Ward Crowell and Bob Fluker, guards; Stuart Gibbons; Marcy Gibbons, quarterback; Chester Macbanks; Kenneth Caldwell, halfbacks; and Ed Suages, fullback.
Starter for the freshmen were Don Palmatere and Al Hinkle, end; Jim York and Ross Relph, gor-
*King* Dick Sheridan, center; Bobby Hagen,
quarterback; Iven Hayden and Dick Miller, halfbacks; and Don Pollom, fullback.
Vandaver was outstanding among the backs, reeling off frequent good gains. The former Wellington high
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