PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 1938
Last Minute Rally Gives Iowa State Tie With K-State
Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 12-Everett Kisher, the main cog in the best football team Iowa State ever had, threw two touchdown passes in the last four minutes today, the last just as the gun sounded, to give his team a 13-13 fe w with Kansas State in a Big Six conference game.
The 10.000 fans came to their feet when Kischer started pitching and forgot to sit down again so great was the excitement. The underdog Kansans had previously scored two touchdowns with their Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney, having a great afternoon.
Kischer three times to "Chuck" Heilman and moved to the Kansas State 27. Kischer ran for five and then pitched to Heilman on the 17. Two passes failed but the third found Heilman waiting over the goal line. Kischer added the extra point.
Kischer was held well in check with two-thirds of the last period gone. The Iowaans had the ball on their 24 yard line when the cyclone broke loose.
Kansas State received, failed to gain, and kicked to the Iowa State 26. The Kiesher-Heileman combination started then to function again. The first heave gained 23 yards, and Kiesran ran for 13 more. There was just a minute left to play when the next pass failed. Kiesner then shot another and Heileman took it to the 10 yard line. Kiesner called a time out and took a penalty for too many time outs.
Fifteen seconds remained. Kischer shot another pass and Heilman was downed with it on the 1 foot line. Another penalty of 5 yards was stepped off, but the clock was stopped. Then came the payoff pass and as Kischer threw the gun was fired. Heilman gathered in the ball back of the goal line and the score was tied.
Kischer then tried for the extra point but Bernie Weiner, K-State guard, plowed through the line and blocked the kick.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W L T Pct.Pts.Op
Okahanna 4 0 0 1 000 80 0
Iowa State 3 0 1 0 875 80 4
Kansas State 1 2 1 375 41 79
Kansas 1 3 0 250 41 63
Missouri 1 3 0 250 39 68
Nebraska 1 3 0 250 33 42
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phil won the intramural sorority volleyball championship Wednesday night by defeating Temple 36-26 an exciting and well-played game.
According to Miss Rho Huever, assistant professor of physical education, they were two of the best teams that have ever competed in the World Cup. They will play the University championship Pi Phi will play the IWW team.
The Pi Phi line-up included Leone Hoffman, Barbara Smyth, Delos Woods, Maxine Miller, Mary Edgerton, Anne Browning, Elizabeth Barchay, Deneise Lemoine, Virginia Anderson and Mary McCroskey as a substitute. Barchay and Edgerton exhibited some nice playing; Woods and Hoffman were outstanding servers, and Lemoine and Andersen were good net players.
The Kappa line-up was: Mary K
Lattner, Jane Irwain, Helen Gelsi,
Julia Hilia, Margarotte Parker,
Bernice Jenkins, Pettie Leddy,
Mary Dodge. Outstanding, played
Jane Irwain, Geis, Henry, and
Kenking.
FOOTBALL RESULT
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Texas Christian 28, Texas 6.
Southern Methodist 19, Arkansas 6.
Washington 7, Southern Calif. 6,
California 20, Oregon 0.
Texas Aggies 27, Rice 0.
Oregon State 6, Stanford 0.
Carmine Tech 21, Duquesne 0.
Northern Virginia 3, Harvard 40, Virginia 13.
Navy 14, Columbia 0.
Waterville high 7, Blut Rapids 0.
Cornell 14, Dartmouth 7.
Princeton 10, Yale 7.
Army 34, Chantanoogan 9.
Michigan 0, Northwestern 0.
Syracuse 8, Penn 7, Penn State 7.
Notre Dame 11, Minnesota 0
Pittsburgh Bounces Back Against Cornhuskers
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12—(UP)—Rebounding from last week's Carnegie Tech defeat, the Pittsburgh Panthers crushed Nebraska 19 to 0 today before a capacity crowd of 34,000.
Pitt played without Marshall Goldberg, injured all - American back and key man in the Panther offense, but it did not need him. Dick Cassiano and Harold Stebbin, hard driving背, carried the ball expertly and nearly picked up first down when they were needed.
In the dark ages it was thought the air was full of devils. It was years before radio organized these into gangster serials for the kiddies.
Drake Runners Beat Kansas
At the end of the race Feller of Drake and two of his team mates
★Two-Mile Team Loses Contest in Memorial Stadium
WE NOW HAVE FOR YOU
Harris started the race by stepping out in front and setting the pace for the first lap. Feiler of Drake took the lead at the start of the second lap and Kansas colors were never out in front again. By the end of the first mile, Harris was far back in fifth place.
Drake's crack two mile team defeated Kansas 35-20 yesterday morning on the cinder tracks of Memorial Stadium. The first three men to cross the tape were from Drake. Ray Harris, number one Kansas man, was in fourth place.
The defeat was the third of the year for the Jayhawk squad. Previously they dropped contests to Kansas State and Iowa State. They have defeated Nebraska and Oklahoma.
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The order of finish was:
William Feiler, (Drake); Ridell Kelsey, (Drake); Fred Padget, (Drake); Ray Harris, (Kansas); Ernst Klann, (Kansas); Harry Kohl, (Drake); Joe Ryan, (Kansas); William Morey, (Drake); Charles Toberan, (Kansas), and Chris Eberhardt, Kansas.
MONDAY—"Blossom Time" to be presented by the combined University Club Clubs in Hoch auditorium
TUEDAY—Dr. Victor Heiser lecture in Hoch auditorium,
WEDNESDAY—Puff Pant Room in Union ballroom.
MOBILGAS
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THE SUMMARY
MOBILOIL
G.W. K.U.
First Downs 5 13
Yards Rushing 104 199
Yards Passing 27 117
Total Gain 131 316
Number Passes 7 27
Passes Completed 2 5
Passes Intercepted 2 5
Number Kicks 9 6
Average Distance From
Line of Scrimmage 38 36
Yard Blocks 61 50
Yard Penalized 55 105
Fumbles 3 3
Opp. Fumbles Recovered 1 2
Touchdowns (run) 1 1
Pts. After Touchdowns 1 1
Points Safeties 2 7
Total Score 9 0
Phone 1300
THURSDAY-Fall concert of the University Symphony orchestra, Hoch auditorium.
The order of finish was:
At the Theaters-in and get all those clothes laundered.
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday, "The Citadel," with Robert Donat and Rinald Russell. ● Thursdays through Saturday, "Mad Mint Minton" with Barbara Stunyck and Henry Fonda. Also, Thursday night at 9 o'clock, final local eliminations of the Great Waltz contest on the
SATURDAY—Fifty-eighth Musical Voerspers in Hoch auditorium.
FRIDAY—Freshman Folic in Memorial Union ballroom with Fletcher Henderson's orchestra.
PATEE—Sunday through Wednesday, “Broadway Musketeers” with Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan, Marie Wilson, John Litlin (first showing), and “Judge Hardy’s Children” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Store, Cecilia Pearson, Fay Holden. • Thursday through Saturday, “Phantom Gold” with Jack Loden and Beth Marion (first showing), and “Night with Robt. Livingston, June Travis and Robert Armstrong (first showing).
AT THE GRANADA
JAYHAWKERS PRACTICE IT
TRY IT OUT for OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR.
"The Citadel," based on the novel by A. J. Cronin, which has been accrued by millions of readers in every part of the world, comes to the Grandson screen starting today with Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell playing the roles of the heroic young doctor and his schoolmistress wife.
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STOP
Give Kischer and Company credit for the most courageous—and incidentally, the smartest — performance of the day . . . The assortment of passes, timeouts, and various other strategy used to prolong the precious seconds by the "Mighty Atom" in rallying his team to a 13-13 tie with the Wildcats was a marvel to hear . . . You can't imagine how low the K-Staters must feel at having victory snatched from their grasp in the last second of play . . . This department would still give a pretty penny to watch Kisher and Texts Christian's Davye O'Brien change his mind about the game. He think he would show 'em something.
And don't say that bunch of beef masquerading under the name of Sooners doesn't have it . . . As usual they punched over two quick ones yesterday, and then eased through the rest of the ball game . . . Tom Stidham's sturdy youngsters quickly soothed the fidgety feelings of some 20,000 fans with a dose of the very best medicine for their attack of "Christmanist"—namely a pass defense so tight that six of the sensational Missouri sophomore's heavens
On another display of power and versatility Notre Dame's amazing Rambler rambled right over Minnesota's Not-so-mighty Gophers 19 to 0. This is the worst the Biermanes have taken it on the chin since Bernie took over the reins of Minnesota . . . Some one tells us how Nebraska can play over its head so consistently against outside competition, when Kansas always seems to let down against the furriers? . . . . Yesterday was a splendid victory in years and years, now, regardless of how the pre-game dope lies . . . Pitt was supposed to make the Huskers look like a high school team, but when the hawks had cleared, the Panthers had been hard put to capitalize on the breaks for their 19 points . . . At the same time, a definitely second-rate Geo. Washington eleven lauded out
The Number . . . 426
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY
740 Vt.
on a Jayhawk team which would be in two to three touchdown better any other day in the week . . .
A new high for opponents' scoring against Jayhawk grid teams
was run to 156 points for the season with one game still to go. . . This ellipses the 1936 mark by three points and the 1927 total by ten . . . Late rumor: If any more injuries occur this week, Coach Ad Lindsey will resort to the draft method to get enough men to finish out the schedule . . . Amerine is the latest to go on the shelf. . .
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
Safety Is Margin
Continued from page 1
footed Richardson brought him down.
The Penalties Hurt
But this good work was soon to be erased by the safety which won the ball game for the Colonials. But the scoring opportunities was heightened by the 105 yards of penalties assessed them by Referee H. E.
The Easterners took time out, but this time the Red and Blue were not to be denied. Mason's pass to Sullivant was incomplete; then the stocky little Sullivant took matters into his own hands, and in two plays carried the ball over the goal line up chest. Standing Gibbens came into the fray, and with the pressure on him, just as it was against Nebraska last week. teed his dropkick through the uprights.
BLUE MILL
Shorthand
Typewriting
Comptometry
Office Training
Day or night classes. Special tuition rates to K.U. students.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE W. H. Quakenbush, President E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
We Deliver Call 409
Armstrong, some of which came at crucial points. A back injury to Dick Amerine which forced him to retire from the game early in the second quarter also hurt the Jay-hawker cause severely, as his splendid broken field running featured the Kansas offensive early in the ball game.
The *Klim, den Dornenk* is Moens Klim, *hold cliffs of white chalf* 400 feet high and five miles in length. The cliff has a forest and the top covered with a forest.
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The Famous Musical Play
"Blossom Time"
by Sigmund Romberg
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, November 14
Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m.
ACTIVITY BOOKS ADMIT