PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939
Colgate 6 Harvard 61 Navy 0 Notre Dame 20 Ohio State 13 Pitt 14 Tulane 7 Army 6 Chicago 0 Dartmouth 0 S. M. U. 19 Northwestern 0 Duke 13 Fordham 0
Sooners Defeat Texas Longhorns
Cyclones Push Nebraska; Kansas State Wins Easily; Tigers Defeat Bears 14-0
Oklahoma 24—Texas 12
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 14—Tom Stidham's University of Oklahoma team turned in another brilliant offensive demonstration today and defeated a battling University of Texas eleven. 24-12.
Jack Crain, the Longhorns' little sophomore backfield sensation, made touchdown runs of 68 and 71 yards within the space of five minutes in the final quarter, but could not beat the Sooners by himself.
Dick Favor, Oklahoma blocking back, opened the scoring with a field goal from the Texas 15 yard line in the first quarter. A 59-yard drive, culminating in a three yard plunge by halfback Clark, boosted the Sooner lead to 10-0 in the first half. During the half, Oklahoma had 61
on a triple-lateral and a plunge by fullback Seymour.
Nebraska 10—lowa State 7
Ames City, Iowa, Oct. 14—An inspired Iowa State team played super ball as they lost an exciting battle to Nebraska University in their favorite, 10-7, what was doped to a Connusbaker "breather."
The Cornbusters, who last week defeated Minnesota while the Cyclones were losing to Kansas 14-0 took a first quarter leader 3-0 which they maintained to the last stanza. One of the famed Cyclone lateral pass plays set up the Iowa State course. Observe plunged through center and then lateraled to Bowers who ran to the one yard line. From there it took the Cyclones four plays to push the ball over the goal line.
Kansas State 20—Colorado 0
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 14—Kansas State remained in the undefeated and untied column as they scored a 20-0 victory over Colorado University in an intersectional battle here today.
The initial Wildcat tally was scored midway in the second quarter when Art Kirk plunged over from the six yard line. The final Kansas State score was a thrilling bit of play that brought the fans to their feet. Frank Sicks, a substitute back, entered the game with only a few seconds to play and tossed two straight passes, the second was caught by a Kansas State receiver standing in the end zone.
The Wildcats journey to Columba next week to play the Tigers who defeated Colorado University 30-0 last week end.
Acting game captain Don Crumbaker and Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney were both injured in the game, but saw no more service in the game.
Missouri 14—Washington 0
St. Louis Mo., Oct. 14-The Missouri Tigers struck twice with their favorite weapon, the forward pass and downed the Washington Bear 14-0 in the renewal of a grid ri-ball that dates back a 'ball century.
It was the famed Christman-Starmer combination that clicked successfully for the Missourians. The first Tiger score was made early in the game. The final tail came when Jim Starmer caught one of Christman's passes, tossed from the mid-field stripe, on the 20-yard line and ran to the eight before he was tackled. The Tigers tried three line plays but failed to cross the goal line. On the fourth play Missouri lined up as though they were going to try a field goal with Christman holding and Cunningham in position to kick. Christman received the ball from center and stood up and tossed a pass to Starmer in the end zone, as the Bears looked in on amazement.
Michigan 27—Iowa 7
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 14- Mi-
chigan University continued its conquest of the Big Ten football crown
--defeating a fighting Hawkeye eleven from the University of Iowa 27-7 in a thrilling battle before 30,000 spectators.
Faculty Members Respond To Recreation Program
The University's recreation program for men faculty members, as started recently by the department of physical education, is meeting with a big response. All available lockers have been taken by men who are engaging in volleyball and badminton.
Men may use the gym floor from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Ed. director of the department of physical education, is in charge of the program.
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HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Edi*or
Friday night we watched Washburn score a 22-6 victory over a game, but far inferior team from Colorado College. Coach "Gus" Holm has a big husky line and a set of backs that really can go places. The Ichabod team this year is probably one of the best the Topeka school has had in many a year.
The only criticism of the Washington crew is that they are a hot and cold outfit. If they play the same brand of ball against Drake that they did Friday night and if the Des Moines crew can again play in the manner they did against the Jayhawkers, the Bulldogs will slaughter the Icabods.
But yet if Holm can arouse his players to play the style of ball they used to defeat the Washington Bears 26-20, that will be another story.
Ernest C. Quigley, famed athletic official, was umpire of the game Friday night. "Quig" is not the aggressive figure of yester-year. The injury that he received last year seems to still be troubling him. He moved around very little in the game, allowing the other officials to do most of the running.
YESTERDAY'S PREDICTIONS
Won----7
Unreported—1
The column attempted to predict the outcome on 14 of Saturday's big games, and guessed right on seven of them. The L.S.U.-Rice game, which was played last night, was unreported at deadline. Among the six loses were the two tie games scored by the service schools against Dartmouth and Columbia.
The Wolverines were led to victory by their brilliant hallback Tom Harmon. Harmon was responsible for the three Michigan touchdowns and kicked the two extra points.
Iowa, in its first year under the tutorship of Eddie Anderson, made a last quarter comeback but was stopped when a fourth down plunge hit Michigan. Michigan took the ball on downs on its own 30 yard line.
Oklahoma A.&M. 9—Tulsa 7
The Hurricanes, formerly coached by Vic Hurt, assistant coach at the University of Kansas, are now coached by Chet Benefield, a former Tulsa University football star.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 14—The Oklahoma Aggies registered up by scoring a last half place kick to come from behind and defeat Tulsa University 9-7 in a Missouri Valley game here in Skokie Stadium today.
Bill Trucal, e41, president of the University of Kansas Fencing Club, announced yesterday that the club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnastium. All persons interested in fencing are cordially invited to attend.
Truxal Defeats Lawson In Fencing Tournament
Fencing Club Will Meet
Bill Tuxal, c'41, defeated Fred Lawson, c'42, in the foil contest of the first school fencing tournament Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Kalman Oravitz, c'40, concedes, and Bill Tuxal, c'42, in a demonstration saber match.
Jim Repart, coach of the fencing team, said that tryouts for the fencing team will be conducted at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 202. Members were invited and asked that all men interested in fencing report at this time.
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Local High School Drops Close One
Junction City's highly touted Blue Jays were barely able to nose out Lawrence High School Lions at Haskell stadium Friday night by a 6 to 0 score.
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The Junction City aggregation flashed a powerful attack in the middle of the first quarter to net their only score. During the remainder of the game the Lions were on the offensive and the Jays on the defense. The Lions gained ground on a par with Junction City and scored 10 first downs to eight for the victors.
The Lions advanced to the Junction City 6-yard line early in the fourth quarter but lost the ball on downs and the rest of the game was played in Junction City territory. Outstanding for the Blue Jays were Parr and Bumbaugh in the backfield and Montgomery, who scored the lone tally, in the line. For the home team, were George Goebring and Pat Green in the backfield and Hird in the line.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS By Addie Mary Egbert. c'42
Horseshoe Tournament Schedule
Mon. Oct. 16, 4:30—Kappa Alpha
Theta vs. Pi Phi; 4:30—Chi Omega
vs. Gamma Phi.
Horseshoe tournament schedule
Tues. Oct. 18, 4:30-Alpha Delta Pi vs.
IND; 4:30-WW vs. Sigma Kappa
Voleyball Tournament Schedule
Mon. Oct. 16, 7:30-WH vs. CH;
7:30-TNT vs. BII; 8:15-IWY
ETC; 8:15-M. H. vs. Alpha Omega Pti
ETC;
Wed. Oct. 18, 8:15—Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 8:15—Kappas vs. 'Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wed. Oct. 18, 9—Pi Phi vs. Chi Omega; 9—Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi.
Reminder—the following must be played off by the dates specified:
third round of tennis singles—Oct.
15; second round of tennis mixed doubles—Oct. 17; first round of archery—Oct. 15; first round of golf—Oct. 17; third round of handball—Oct. 19.
Winning teams in the volleyball tournament are as follows: ETC-
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35; IND-34; IWW-31; TNT-30
C-H; H-7; Alpha Omicron Ic-16;
W-H; H-34; M.H; H-28; Pi Phi-51;
Alpha Chi Omega-21; Kapka Alpha-
31; Alpha Delta Pi-30; Chi Omega-
31; Alpha Delta Pi-38; Kapka-49;
Sigma Kappa-16.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Teams winning in the horsehoe
tournament: Pi Phi-3; Chi Omega-
-0; IWW-2; Alpha Delta-PI;
Alpha Chi-3; Gamma Phi-0; Chi
Omega-3; Theta-0; Pi Phi-3; Al-
pha Chi-0; Corbin-1; Kappa-0;
Watkins-2; Miller-1; Kappa-2;
Watkins-1; Corbin-2; Miller-1.
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Kansas** | 1 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Minnesota | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 2 | .000 |
Quack Club Gets Two New Members
Two members were admitted to Quack Club, following tryouts last week. The organization also pledged 20 women.
BIG SIX RESULTS
Ncbraska 10—Iowa State 7.
Kansas 7—Colorado State 0
Kansas State 20—Colorado U. 0
Okahanna 24—Texas U. 12
Missouri 14—Washington U. 0
New members are Marjorie Heimbrook and Bette Hancock. The following are pledges: Jean McHenry, Verda Miller, Marty Boyle, Becky Tremblay, Anne Nettles, Sue Hainski, Miriam Bartlett, Bernice Jenkins, Barbara Bundschu, Mary Colagazier, Betty Harman, Betty Alphin, Jean Stauffer, Margaret Neal, Imogen Peacock, Margaret Whitehead, Betty Hean Jess, Olga Carl, Jen HinsHAw, and Virginia Ellott.
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