PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1938
Missouri Gridders Pluck Jayhawkers 13 to 7
Kansans Score First Touchdown
★Christman Scores One Tiger Counter On Punt Return and Passes To Starmer for Other
The Missouri Tiger took just two big bites of Jawhower meat Thanksgiving Day but the effort was enough to devour a frozen Kansas bird 13 to 7 before 15,000 shivering fans in Columbia's Memorial stad-
The pair of scoring thrusts, engineered by sophomore Paul Christman after Kansas had drawn first blood, cinched a victory that boosted Missouri to a third place tie and left the Jayhawks in undisputed possession of the Big Six cellar.
Javhawker March to Score
Late in the opening period, the Jayhawkers started a drive from their own 31 yard line and continued an unbroken march to a touchdown after the start of the second period. Bill Burnsen, Milt Sullivan, and John Lepine of the ball steadily downfield with sharp slices at the Missouri line.
"Sally," set the stage by sprinting around the Tiger left end, good for 17 yards to the one foot line. There the Bengal forwards rose up to smother three Kansas line surges. But the power of Bunsen carried the ball, and half the Missouri team, across on the final down. In came Chester Gibbens and his dropkick left the score 7-0.
Christman Retaliates
The Christman took personal charge of the Tiger attack. His vaunted passing attack having failed dismally, the sensational Missouri sophomore resorted to trickery to produce the tying touchdown. Taking a pount on his own 25, Christian faked a lateral to Starmer and sprinted 75 yards down the sideline to score. Peiper was sent in for the placement attempt that evening the count.
Notably weakened when reserves entered the lineup, the Kansans were hard pressed to hold their foe in check during the third period. Little Frank Bukyak, however, took care of the situation with an exhibition of his kicking talent. Twice the Jahaywaker back punched Missouri into danger, one boot going out of bounds on the Tiger two yard line and the next being downed by Chit-won on the six.
Christman's Passes Connect
With the start of the fourth period, Christian's passes began to connect and three completed tosses produced the game-winning score. He first flipped to Bord Orf for a first down on the mid-field stripe. Two plays later, he looped a high one which Kansas' Sullivan and Missouri's Orf gathered in at the same time. The officials, however, decided in favor of the Tigers, awarding them the ball on the Kansas 30.
When two line plays gained only two yards, Christman dropped another high flouter into the arms of Starmer, who sped the remaining 10 yards to the goal. Peiper's place-kick was wide.
Highlights of the game Missouri going strong on a delayed off-tackle play between Sihlanick and Renko
. . Christman's "altitude" passing .
. one tossing连接 to Starner who lateralled to Notowitz.
. an other attempt falling into Masoner's hands.
. . Bill Bunsen charging the Missouri line like a mad bull.
. . Gibben's accurate dropkicking, the boot against the Tigers making it seven in eight tries for the Kansas booster.
. . Gibben's slain defensive play.
. . Kansas attempting the old sleeper play with Shirk tucked away on the far sidelines, the Missouri crowd eventually giving it away.
Starting Lineup:
Dickerson ... LE ... Shirk
Wetzel ... LT ... Boslevase
Waldorf ... LG ... Massare
Kinnison ... C ... Warren
Pickett ... RG ... Anderson
Haas ... RT ... Silhinkn
Moss ... RE ... Renko
Brownman ... RE ... Maxwell
Notowitz ... DL ... Divens
Starmer ... RH ... Sullivant
Robb ... FB ... Bunsen
Officials - R. C. Rusel, Nebraska
referee; Earl Johnson, Doane, mume;
mime; G. V. Gole, Nebraska, head
dresser; P. Pend judge, Oklahoma,
field judge.
The Summary:
Mo.Kan.
First downs 15 8
Yards gained rushing 153 144
Yards lost rushing 19 6
Forward passes attempted 15 9
Forward passes completed 9 1
Yards gained passing 98 10
Forward passes intercepted
by opponent 2 3
Punts, average yards 33.5 35
Kicks returned, yards 155 72
Fumbles 0 0
Penalties 0 10
The score by periods:
Kansas 0 7 0 0—7
Missouri 0 7 0 6—13
To Discuss Possible Legislation
To Discuss Positive Legislation
Ernest A. Briles, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Kansas State legislature, will speak on "Possible Legislation in the Coming Session" at a luncheon at the Hotel Eldridge today. Reservations may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
An open letter to all sports fans who have been loyal readers of this page in days just gone by:
This sports editor business is great fun and very interesting, but there also is much work entailed and, occasionally, a little thinking in is-
Dear Sports Fan:
I know that I am going to have fun trying to keep you all posted on what is going on if sports on the Hill. The work doesn't bother me because I often have been accused of having more brawn than brain. Now we are getting down to the point of the whole thing, which you probably have thought of already. My predecessor, "Kap," did a good job during his sojourn as sports which makes it doubly hard for me to "take over" without you readers suffering a kickdown (he was witter, too). So, these first few days just take it easy and save your criticism for a later date when I will toughened up in him. I'm a good friend to the world is full of them (Where have I heard those kids?
Yours in sports,
MILTON MEIR
P. S.-Shoot in your tips, you experts—all information will be appreciated.
Football Aftermath: Jayhawks placed four men on the All-Kansas first team picked by the Topeka Daily Capital. . . . surprises you, I betcha. . . . sure did us. . . . Shirk Anderson. Replogle and Warren crashed in . . . Incidentally, how about "old Andy" getting a bid to play in the East-West game?. He has been awarded a guard position on every All Big Six队 I have seen.
The Tigers are the only team this year to hold the Jayhawks under nine first downs, . . . but eight is so close that the Missouri haven’t played a game yet. It is too bad that they have that tomato to beat on, though. . . Perhaps they wouldn't have it if the crowd hadn't been so annoyed at Shirk's laying out along the sidewalk, who noticed him off duty, not noticed him until the crowd roared.
Varsity vs. "Frosh"
BASKETBALL!
TONIGHT - 7:30 p.m.
Activity Tickets Admit
Central Mo. St. Teachers
Dec. 3 - Lawrence
STUDENT Season Tickets $1.50
With Activity Book
REGULAR Season Tickets $5.60
Guarantees good seat every game
HOCH Auditorium
SWORN TO BE TRUE "BROTHER RATS"—tie to right! Larry Williams, Johnny Davis, Woyne Morris, Ronald Reagan and Eddie Albert stick together all the vicarious harms of their military school life in "Brother Rat," the grand laugh and love hit, based on the recent Broadway success NOW AT THE GRANADA—2 Days.
"Buy Early for Choice Seats"
Intramural Cage Season Will Start Monday
With intramural football now in state of hibernation, members of social and professional fraternities together with various other organizations are looking forward to an intensive intramural basketball season which is scheduled to get underway Monday, Dec. 5.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, has sent out letters to those organizations intending to sponsor teams, informing them of the rules and regulations and dates of entry. All entries must be turned in by Thursday afternoon in order to be accepted.
Teams will be divided into four classes consisting of clubs and independent teams, professional fraternities, social fraternities, and class "B" teams. Clubs and independent teams will compose one, or if necessary, two divisions; professional fraternities, one division; social fraternities, two or more divisions and class "B" teams, two or more divisions. After a class "A" organized house may enter an organized house may enter as many additional teams as desired. These teams will play for the "B" championship and the winner will be awarded a trophy.
Phi Psi's Win Football Championship
★Eke Out 7 to 10 O Victory
In Well-Played Game
Last Wednesday; Score
On Allen's Pass
A new king was crowned, as Phi Kappa Pi downed Delta Tau Delta 7 to 0 in the play of the intramural touch football play off last Wednesday afternoon. The game, which was played under the handicap of cold weather conditions, was a dynamic ending to the current season.
The game opened with the Delt's electing to kick-off. Receiving the kick deep in their own territory, the Pai's ran the ball back to the Delt 1-yard striper. Fading far back to find an eligible receiver, Bob Allen, Pai quarterback, flipped the ball into the end zone. Fen Durand, the would-be receiver, however let the pigskin bound from his hands, and it was intercepted by the Delt Tau's. They went on a back and forth battle. With Allen doing the tossing for the Phi Pi and James Cahill doing the lion's share for the losers, the battle developed into a passing duel. Numbed fingers found the task of holding onto the ball difficult and the majority of passes went incomplete.
It was not until the opening of the |but the Psl defense squelched each second half that the tide began to successive drive.
It was not until the opening of the second half that the tide began to turn. A series of Psi rune and passes put the pigkin on the 25-yard line of the Delt's. A flip from Allen to George Golay, advanced the ball to the 15. On the second down Golay, after racing into the end zone took in a nice heave from Allen to chalk up the only touchdown of the afternoon. Allen's placement for the extra point was good.
For the remaining quarter neither squad was successful in its attempts to change the score. With only a few minutes remaining, the Delt's made one last futile attempt to even the count by a series of long passes,
Twenty - three 11-man teams played 75 games in this fall's series; and 13 teams of six men each played 30 games. Six of the 6-man teams were "B" teams for organizations having 11-man aggregations, and seven were independent teams. Allogether, more than 450 different men were engaged in the intramural games.
Women's Intramurals
Fing ping, basketball, freeway,
and dart entrance blanks must be
turned in to the intramural office
by noon today.
OUR LAST "PICKEM" CONTEST THE WINNAHS---
W. L. Off Pts.
11 1 4
Winner: Grace Price, 1323 Ky.
Prize: $5 Coastline Sweater.
11 | 1 | 4
11 | 1 | 4
Prize: $5 Coatine Swoter.
Second: Body Skimmer, Dodge Co. 11 1 14
Third: Mrs. R, G. Osterholm, 739 Ohio
Prize: $1.65 Shirt Creation Shirt.
| | 10 | 2 | 0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
Fourth: W. Passwark, Port Office,
$1.69 Shirts/Shirt. B.O.B.
10 2 1
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| W. Passwark, Port Office, $1.69 Shirts/Shirt. | B.O.B. |
Thanks for your interest in this year's "Pick 'Em" contact.
If you want another next year let us know by phone or card.
Here Comes that Mon Againe
"SANTY KLAUS"
And write words with gifts.
And we're ready with gifts.
1 WAR with the correspondents at muncy, says tina American reporter, "and saw what diplomats have since tried to gloss over. For one revealing instant, they exposed the peace of Munich actually signifies to Americans" that the world is "not where of what will happen in our future relations with Europe, South America, and, in particular, England. See page 5 for -
European Showdown by DEMAREE BESS
Gate Receipts and Glory
by ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, President, University of Chicago
WHY NOT 10# FOOTBALL GAMES?
How does your school feel about "over-emphasis on athletics"? Here's one answer to an old college problem, by a university president who says the trouble with football is, nobody wants to give up the gate receipts. He tackles a well-known sports myths, and advances a new program for curing college "athleticism".
They laughed at his
JUNGLE AIRLINE
Flying the Jungle Run by HERMANN B. DEUTSCH
AIRLINES scoffed at his idea of flying freight into the jungles of Central America. But today Lowell Yerex' airline, TACA, flies 15,000,000 pounds of machinery, horses, butter and eggs, chewing gum and passengers every year. And, without benefit of government subsidy, gross more than a million dollars in 1938. Here's the amazing story.
(now raking in a million a year)
AND A PREACHER GOES TO WAR. What did the
A PREacher GOES Good book say "I stay not, but pursue after your enemies, and snite the hindmind of them." With a Civil War war on, that was an easy story. A short story by Lt. Col. W. John Thonmon, J.E., RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WEDDING. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. All in the Post out this week.
THE SATURDAY EVENING. POST