PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Drake - - 7
Iowa State 0
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1939
Duquesne Pittsburg
21
13
20
0
Nebraska Baylor -
Notre Dame 14
Navy - - 7
Ohio State Minnesota
Okla. A&M 27
Washburn 6
Tennessee
Alabama -
Missouri 9-7 Triumph
Players Near Free-For-All At End of Game
★ Kansas State Outgains
Foe But Goal Line Stand
Of Tigers Were Margin
Of Victory
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri misses its Big Six Conference football competition with a 9 to 7 victory over Kansas State today in a game that threatened to develop into a back-alley free-for-all before the final gun.
A second period field goal by Bill Cunningham bounced from the six yard line after the state defense scored a touchdown, thrusts, was the margin of victory.
Missouri scored again in the third period when Paul Christian began to unpack some of his forward passing wizardry, but the failure to convert an extra point would have cost the Tigers victory, had not Cunningham's counter already been on the records.
State shredded Missouri's line to pieces in the second half and finally reached scoring territory, moments before the end of the game on a forward pass play from Gene Fair to Elmer (Butch) Nieman. Both teams were keyed to a fighting pitch after a series of rough scrimmage plays. Melvin Seelye of State squared off against Bob Orf of Missouri and both were banished from the game.
Two Tossed Out
Kansas State outgained Missouri on running plays, with a total of 205 yards from rushing compared to 146 for the Tigers. The losers also made 15 first downs to 11 for Miss Carolina and made 112 yards from forward later in passing with State picking up 83 via the aerial method.
It was Missouri's ability to hold off the State running plays within the 10-yard line, which enabled the Buckeyes squeak out the two-point triumph.
Penalties High
The feeling among the players was so intense that officials marched off a total of 110 yards in penalties. A total of 70 yards was assessed against Missouri and 40 against K-State.
Christman performed at his usual high standard, directing seven of 13 attempted forward passes into the arms of his battery-mates, Jim Starmer and Orf twins, Roland and Robert.
Oklahoma Pours-
(Continued from page one) backs galloped for a total of 52 yards.
Although apparently played cleanly, the game was marred by numerous penalties. Three 15-yard fines were assessed against Oklahoma in the first five minutes of play.
Ranking with Clark for noticeable offensive play, a sophomore playing his first college football, Byron Potter, carried off statistical honors. During his seven minutes of the last quarter, he carried the ball six times for a total of 74 yards.
To make it a clean sweep, the Oklahoma two-mile team defeated Kansas runners 21-15. Ray Harris, Jayhawker distance star, took an early lead and paced the team to Tolerin, Thompson, and Ryan finished fifth, seventh and eighth respectively.
Scoring Summary:
Scoring Summary:
Oklaahoma ... 0—7—7—7—27
Kansas ... 0—0—7—7—27
Searing - Oklahoma: touchdowns, Clark two, JenningsMatthews: points after touchdowns, Favor two, Woodson, Kansas: touchdown, Sullivan; point after touchdown, Hall.
Officials: referee, Dwight Ream
Substitutions — Kansas: ends — Ulrich, Arnold, Graves, Morris; Burge; tackles — Turner, Brown, Rhule; guards — Kern, Hartman, Crowell; centers — Narromoe, Cierny; backs — Bunsen, Gibbens, Vandaveur, Cadwalader, Saugee, Graves, Oklahoma; ends — Sharp, Shirk, Muller, Tackles — Eason, Bowers, Pheebus; guards — Bolton, Vallance; center— Wood, Marsee; backs — Clark, Friedrichs, Martin, Kitchens, Whited, Woodson, Potter.
Notre Dame 14. Navy 7
Cleveland, O., Oct. 21—(UP) —A stubborn, rubbing Notre Dame队 team stood on a last-minute naval air onlaught today to defeat the Middles 14 to 7 before a crowded capacity 8,750 in their thirteenth meeting.
Five New Planes Will Be Added For Pilot Training
Five new 65-horsepower Aeronical planes will be at the Municipal airport soon for the use of University student pilots. The planes, two of which are due to arrive Oct. 27, have been controlled machines, Bill Asbcraft, of the Asbcraft Brothers Flying Service, and yesterday.
Two new aeronautics courses have opened in Kansas City, Kans., and Topeka. Both are open to college and non-college men and are being taught by University approved instructors. The civilian pilot training course in Kansas City will begin next week, while ground instruction in the Civil Aeronautics pilot training is already started in Topeka. Both courses are sponsored by the University extension division, meeting two nights weekly for 2-hour periods.
With the addition of two flight instructors, Wade Mumaw of McAlester, Okla., and Warner Lincoln of San Diego, flight instruction will begin soon, possibly next week, Ashercraft said.
Nebraska 20, Baylor Q
Lincoln, Oct. 17—Nebhraus's Scarlet corbusther uncovered a sparkling third quarter aerial attack that left two touchdowns and a 20 to 0 victory over previously beaten Baylor University here today.
Tennessee 21 Alabama 0
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21 - (UP)-Sparked by swivel-hipped Johnny Butler, a sophomore who runs like mercury in a head gear, Tennessee's powerful volunteers rolled to their seventh consecutive football victory today with a crushing 21 to 0 victory over Alabama's big crimson tide.
Duquesne 21, Pittsburgh 13
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct 21 — (UP) Johann Yacina, a sophomore who as a boy had difficulty in pronouncing Santa Claus, got a present of a fumble this afternoon to make a few adjustments and turn the tide to an upset football victory for Dauquesn over its city rivals, the Pitt Panthers, 21 to 13.
(Washburn); umpire, Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri); head linesman, Dick Pendleton (Westminster); field judge, Jack Crangle (Illinois).
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
Beta's, Sigma Nu's, Sig Alph's Win Intramural Games
Three fraternity teams maintained undefeated records in intranural play Friday by downing their touch-football opponents. B eta Theta Tis was victorious over the Triangles 20-0, Sigma Alpha Epsilon triumphed over the Theta Tau's won from Kappa, Sigma 9 to 6.
Early in the second quarter, the Sigma Nu's got a break which gave them victory. Clover, Kappa Sig back, dropped a Sigma Nu pnut which rolled into the end zone. Clark, Sigma Nu, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Lennecker tallied the extra point on a pass from Russell. Clover quickly retaliated for the Kappa Sigs, throwing a 40 yard pass to Larry Hensley for a score. Hensley's attempted dropkick for the extra point was blocked. Later Stephenson blocked a Kappa Sig kick on the goal line, giving his team its final two points.
Vance Hall's passing again featured the Beta's play. The Triangles found it almost impossible to bottle him up. The first Beta touchdown resulted from a 33 yard toss from Hall to Stoland. During the third quarter Hall he laughed a 25 yard pass to McCaslin for the second score. In the closing minutes of the game he flipped another touchdown pass to Wienkeeer. The Beta's other two points were registered when Fee tagged a Triangle behind his goal line for a safety.
The Sig Alph's gained their third triumph of the season by nosing out the Theta Tau's in the final period of their contest. Brennerier pegged a 15 yard aerial to Zigle-meyer for the touchdown. Brennester passed to Ewers for the extra point.
Lawson To Make Two-Day Tour
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will visit five towns in western Kansas this week on a two-day speaking tour. The appearances have been arranged through the cooperation of University officials and alumni in the various cities involved.
Dean Lawson will speak first at a
THAT CAMPUS ATMOSPHERE
Groupe Westminster
"Loch Lovats"
HOSIERY
Scotch clan colorings, cleverly blended with LOVAT shades featured in woolens.
high school assembly in Scott City. This will be followed by an appearance before the Scott City Lions club. From there he will go to Lakin for an afternoon talk to the local high school. On the evening of the same day Dean Lawson will address a joint meeting of the Rotary and Lions Clubs at Syracuse.
Overnight in Syracuse
After staying overnight in Syracuse he will speak at a morning meeting of the Syracuse High School. This will be followed by an appear-
once at Tribute, with Lawson speaking at a high school luncheon there. Dean Lawson will conclude the tour with two talks at Sharon Springs, an afternoon address to the high school assembly and an evening luncheon with University Alumni there.
Alumni active in bringing Dean Lawson to the various towns include: Fitz Forbes, 36, Scott City; Albert James, 28, Syracuse; Otto Epp, 32, Tribune; James E. Taylor, 26, Sharon Springs.
This tour is an example of the type of work to be carried out by the Student State-wide Activities commission.
Four members of the athletic board of the University watched the Oklahoma-Kansas game yesterday at Norman. W, Davis, chairman, Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, and Dr. Bert Nash and Prof. Laurence Woodruff, members, drove to Norman in Mr. Klozon's car. They were accompanied by Dick Wagstaff of Lawrence.
COVEY'S
RENT Singles -- 15c hr.
A 2 hrs. -- 25c
BIE Doubles -- 35c hr.
BIKE
14th & Mass.
ON TAP
FOOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City. Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steak-fry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all are optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will aver if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker