PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939.
Late Jayhawk Thrust Falls Short
Henry's Style Trys for Scores Not Yardage
★ Kansans Almost Defeat Bulldogs in Spite of the Superior Marks They Made Friday Night
After seeing Drake down Kansas, 12 to 6 Friday night, I am prompted to say that this fall's going to be very much like a hot water faucet in a rooming house. Sometimes it will be hot, but most of the time it will be cold.
The Bulldogs outcored the Jayhawks 2 to 1, outplayed them 5 to 1, but were so lucky to win that it wasn't even funny. Don't misunderstand me, the Missouri Valley team deserved to win, they had the best club on the field, but all Kansas lacked in tying the game, and Dick Amerein aided them that slipped through the fingers of Dick Amerein, standing all alone in the end zone with only 45 seconds left to play.
Two Kansas Threats
By Jay Simon, c'40
Victory Deserved
Ironically enough, it was "Dashing Dick" who had put the Kansans in the game only a quarter before when he took a lateral from Frank Bukaty and romped through the entire Drake eleven on a 63 yard touchdown trek. Tom Kanyon. Threaten.
Gwinn Henry's style of play isn't designed to pile up a lot of yardage and first downs but one of his bal carriers is liable to break loose on a scoring junt from any point on the field. His team won't be good enough to win a whole lot of bil games, but there is no telling when one of the big boys will be knock over.
While Coach Vee Green's Des Moines gridders were ripping up and down the field piling up yards with a set of replay plays, the Jays made only two damaging moves. One, of course, was Amerine's spectacular spring through a broken gold and the other came with only two and one-half minutes left in the game after Duke had scored to go into the lead, 12 to 6.
Halfback Jake Fry, who had just entered the game, took the kickoff and ran it back to the 32 yard line. On the very next play Eldred Cadwalader pitched a strike to Amerine 30 paces down the field and the rolling ballback was off or what looked like his second trip of the evening into scoring land. But he was slowed up from behind and as he was about to be bottle, heaved a lateral to Fry who scampered to the 10-yard line before being hauled down.
Try Four Passes
After Jim Holloway had opened the tilt with a high kickoff to the three yarder, Kansas held, and a short kick gave the visitors the ball on the Drake 40. Unable to gain lift the ball from Holloway sliced a punt off the side of his foot and Drake got the ball on the 23.
From here Kansas had four downs and one minute to shove the ball across the double chalks just 10 yards to the North. Cadwalader he four passes, one being good for five yards, but two missed the marks completely and the ball was saved. Aminecet was unable to hang on to.
Fisher a Star
From here, with 10,000 fans scarcely settled in their seats, the winners made their initial scoring thrust. Theell Fisher, 170 pounds halfback who dealt misery to Kansas all evening, took the ball on a reverse and raced around his own right end and 55 yards down the field before Ed Hall caught up with him and knocked him out of bounds with a beautiful, one-handed, diving tackle.
Wilbur Harvey, a 152 pounder,
took the ball around the opposite
end on a similar offensive move and
covered the remaining 22 yards to
the double chalks. The try for point
was blocked and Drake was leading
6 to 0 with only three and one-half
minutes gone.
**BALLS**
Later in the opening period Kansas was again in trouble when one of Fisher's punts was killed on the one yard line. However, Bukaty got off his best kick of the game under this pressure. The ball nailed 57 yards on the fly and the Jenkins were out of immediate power.
Just before the halftime gun, Drake's pivot man, "Killer" Swan, who played a bang-up game on de
Amerine Fumbles
He Showed Them His Heels
The star of the offense was Dick Amerine who scored the one Kansas tally and almost made another one. Dick was easily the outstanding offensive star of the Jayhawker attack Friday night. His touchdown jaunt possible feast.
DICK
ANERINE
He Led the Jayhawkers on Defense
Milton Sullivant, two year letterman, was appointed game captain for the Drake fray. A fine smart heady player "Sully" is one of coolest men on the field at all times. While he didn't contribute too much to the attack time after time pre
and Offense
The first 14 minutes of the third period were taken up with a kicking duel between Bukaty and Swan. Then Bukaty took a pun on his 37, ran up the field about eight yards to score Amarine the later that interval off on the Jayshawkers' only visit to the end zone.
A 35-yard punt return by 155-pound Maurice White started Drake toward its second touchdown. Kansas recovered a fumble after the home team had driven to the 10 yard line and Bulkty punted out to the 45. But from here Stipe passed to White on the 24-yard line and a Fisher to Thomas aerial placed the ball on the 8. An end sweep picked up five yards, and from there Fisher went over standing up after a fake line buck and lateral.
For---
ARROW SHIRTS & SHORTS
Now It's CARLS
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
fense and in the kicking department, booted a high one to Amerina who fumbled and the Bulldogs recovered on the 22. No damage was done, however, as Drake lost the ball on the next move.
much to the attack his decisive play time after time prevented long Bull Dog traps.
Now It's
Drake Stadium, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 30—Highlights in the 50 mile trip to watch the Jayhawkers lose a "close" one: . . .
Drake Stadium, Des Moine 250 mile trip to watch the Jay.
If the football Special had left Law-
rence on time Dick Amerine would
have missed it. He arrived 20 minutes
after the train was scheduled to
leave . . . In K. C. it left right on
the dot, and Bill Arroio, who was
making a telephone call, did get left.
Raphers took a picture of him waving at
the departing train. Imagine our surprise when the Jayhawker end got on the bus that the sports staff was traveling in . . . The field,
which was saddled perfectly, was still very wet from Friday's rain . . .
Drake has an excellent stadium . . .
The Jayhawkers got a bigger ban
earward than did the Hildogs when they came out for their warmum.
Only a wild desperate diving tackle by Ed Hall prevented a Bulldog from scoring on a spectacular 54 yard jantl . . . all for nil, as on the next play Drake scored on a sleeper running around the other end . . . Beautiful bloking made both plays possible. Renko blocked the kick . . . Pierce sent in at center, proceeded to make three straight tautches. . . Renko received a shoulder injury and was taken out of the gale. . . Drake uses a 5-3-2-1 defense th . baffled the Jayhawkers on the track. The blockers couldn't find what they were supposed to block . . .
The Kansans take a much shorter pre-game workout this year . . . Just before the opening kickoff all the lights were turned off but one, a spot light that was directed on the flag pole, and the American flag was raised and lowered in a very stately way. "Also" came from the crowd as just JJ Wayne's kickoff boot sailed high and far to the three yard stripe . . .
Drake used eight cheerleaders, six of whom were females, attired in nifty white and blue satin uniforms. . . . Pierce seemed to be in on every tackle . . . . Massare, who pulls out of the line to protect the passer on passing plays, had a tough time getting back quick enough to do any kind of pass. The passer took an awful beating . . . . in numbers in the stadium announcer referring to Amerine as Bill Kern . . . .
Only two penalties in the game, and both were on Drake, once for holding and once for too many time hits. The nonuier introduced some of the outstanding guests, including, as he pro-
nounced it, "Chancellor Mal-ot" . . .
It looked like Amerine was tackled
several times on his goal line journe-
ney . . . Once he seemed to slide
right through two Drak tacklers . . .
One Bulldog who was about twenty
yards behind Amerine was dumped
hard by a Kansas blocker who came
from nowhere . . . Amerine really
strutted the last 10 yards, noncha-
lantly looking and viewing the field
as he crossed the goal line . . .
Over the loud speaker system cam
the announcement that "Kern" mad
the tally . . .
MILTON SULLIVANT his decisive play vented long Bull-
Things were slow until the last few minutes when things happened so rapidly the press box couldn't keep up with the game . . . The last big thrill was the pass from Cadwalader to Amerine to Frye . . . It was a honey to watch . . . It looked like both Amerine and Frye would get those while they had the ball . . . Fryea finally got to the 10-yard line. . . Four downs and @0 seconds to go. The first pass was incomplete.
... Then Amerine dashed out into the end zone wide open ... "Cad" tossed the ball right into his arms. ... And then Amerine was wrapped appied on the wet turtles and drowned it.
On the next play Jim Morris, who is destined to play more often after the admirable way he performed, caught a pass and ran to the five. . . The last pass was grounded and so was the Jayshawker in his first flight. . . . One Brake play and the game was over—Drake 12, Kansas 6 . . . .
And back to Kansas City with officials "Ab" Hinshew and John Lance . . . Who remarked—"What Kansas needs most is man power. Big ranger boys to fill those gaps in the line . . . "Gwim" will do the most with what he has, look how the team fought to the bitter end . . . Sullivant is one of the best boys I have ever worked with . . . Amerine is a swell guy also . . . Dick (Lance talked) told me Mukaty was going to lateral a pumit to and that he was going for a touchdown, and he sure did'. I'm sure afraid of what will happen when they meet Oklahoma or Nebraska . . . But you can't tell "Anka" "encoyed team."
His Punting Was Little Short of
Frank "Huckley-
Buck" Bukaty did most of the Kansas kissing Frida and Linda, but he did of it. One time while standing in his own end zone he booted the ball $3 yards on the fly.
Sensational
Cyclones Lose To Denver U.
In addition to his putting Bukaty contributed several nice gains while carrying the ball.
Denver, Sept. 30—Unable to cope with a tricky offensive that included a mixture of spinners, passes and ends around, Iowa State's Cyclones went down to defeat, 6 to 0, at the hands of Denver University here last night.
It was the Iowa's first defeat of the season, following their 19-0 victory over Coe College last week. The stout defense which Coe Huffman lost to Iowa held the Cyclones to only one or two slim scoring chances. The Pioneers scored in the first quarter, before Iowa State had an opportunity to solve a puzzling offensive system.
Recreation Notices
Volleyball, badminton, handball and other activities are now available to faculty members in Robinson gymnasium. Space in the gymnasium has been reserved exclusively for faculty recreational groups on the following days: Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays from 5 p.m. as long as the men desire to stay.
The handball courts are available during most of the afternoons. The groups will begin their meetings Monday, Oct. 2 at 2:45 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. Handball, swimming and other individual games may be arranged for those faculty members who are unable to attend the above meetings byull campus education department, at KU, 89. The following schedule will be observed at the pool
Men
Monday 4:30 - 6:00
Tuesday 4:30 - 6:00
Wednesday 2:30 - 6:00
Thursday 2:30 - 6:00
Friday 6:00 - 6:00
Saturday 6:00 - 6:00
Women
Monday 3:30 4:20
Tuesday 3:30 4:20
Wednesday 3:30 4:20
Friday 3:30 4:20
Saturday 16:00 12:00
Drake 12, Kansas 6
St. Louis 13, Missouri Mines 0
Superior (Wis.) Teachers 10
Friday's Results
College of Emporia 0, McPherson 0
Denver 6, Iowa State 0
Warrenburg (Mo.) Teachers 14,
Kansas Weslevan 0
oklahoma A. & M. 52. Northwest
Oklahoma Teachers 0
Pi Beta Phi Given Trophy
V. Anderson And Lois Wisler Honored Also
★ Final Results of Lost Years in the Intramurals Are Announced by Miss Hoover at W.A.A. Meeting
At the first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, held Thursday afternoon, awards were presented to intramural winners of last year by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education.
Anderson was awarded the trophy for having scored the highest point total in the security division. Lois Anderson is an independent individual championship.
The grand championship intramural trophy for 1939, went to Pi Bhi Phi sorority. The Pi Phis defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, defending champions, for the all-year trophy by 60 points. The new champs won their title by virtue of the large margin they built up in the swim meet. With Virginia Anderson, ed 40, setting a new pool record in the 100 yard back stroke, the Pi Phis swept every event in the meet to win it by more than 80 points.
Other awards: volleyball, I.W.W.; tennis games, Dorothy Worthington, Alpha Delta Pi; basketball, Pi Beta Phi, and T.N.T., independent; free throws, Irene MeAdooy, I.W.W.; swimming, Pi Beta Phi, darts, Virginia Anderson, Pi Beta Phi; ping pong doubles, Pi Beta Phi; ping pong singles, Margaret McCoy, Kappa; deck tennis, T.N.T.; spring horse-shoes, Evelyn Herriman, tennis doubles, Pi Beta Phi; golf doubles, Kapira's, sorority handball, Lois Wilsar, fall horse-shoes, Alpha Delta Pi.
In addition to the presentation of awards, a skit was given in which the old-fashioned girl and her activities were contrasted with the modern girl and her activities. Those taking part in the skits were Dorothy Smith, ed 42, as the old-fashioned basketball player; Betty Watson, ed 42, as an old-fashioned bicyclist; Ruth Nelson, ed 40, and Marian Lacy, ed 42, as an old-fashioned swimming team; Michael Inwood, ed 40, as an old-fashioned dance team; Virginia Anderson as the photographer who took the pictures of these in the skirt; and Micky Learned, ed 40, as the announcer.
We invite new and former students, staff members and administrators to use the services of this bank. May we suggest to new students that you can assist us to better serve you if you will open an account with our bank.
STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF LAWRENCE SCHOOLS AND KANSAS UNIVERSITY
With vacations over and another school year begun, we are pleased to have our School and University folk with us again.
Wishing you a pleasant, profitable year, and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are,
Very truly yours,
Issue Quack Club Tryout Results
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education, announced last night the results of yesterday morning's Quack Club tryouts. Miss Hoover is faculty sponsor of the organization.
Directors Officers Employees LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Marjorie Heimbrook and Betty
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
He Starred for Kansas on the Defense
Defens
Russell Chit-wood, who weighs only 170 pounds, was the outstanding member of the Kansas line FX. In progress play caused Brad Wilson, Des Moines Register sports
writer to remark, "He is easily the outstanding member of the Jay-hawker line tonight." Chitwood was on point. He the first man down the point on pants.
He Brought Hope to Jayhawker
Fifteen girls were asked to report back next Wednesday night for another practice period. The final tryouts will be held next Saturday
Eldreth Cadwalader was sent in the game near the closing moments and almost "pitched" the Jayhawks to victory as he tossed one pass for thirty yards and placed another right in the hands of receiver. This
Hancock were awarded minor Quacks. The following were named pledges Verda Miller, Ann Nettles, Burt Reyckey Trembley, and Jane McHenry.
passing was even more unusual when you consider that it was on a very wet field and the ball was very hard to handle.
morning. Those asked to come back are: Phyllis Gossett, Edna Wilson, Frances Gray, Jo Davis, Erma Carl, Olga Carl Haran, Haran Curtis, Betty Aliphin, Ruth Beeler, Jean Gaines, Mary Colgate, Zita Amin Lowry, Jean Stauffer, and Margaret Neal.
BEAT THE CYCLONES!
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.