UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938
PAGE EIGHT
Favorites Get Headaches On Grid Card
- Sooners and Iowa State Roll On, But Pitt, Golden Bears, and Northwestern Find Match
Evanston, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Wisconsin warriors rolled up today from the depths of a medicine season and halted Northwestern's march toward Big Ten honors with a thumping 20 to 13 triumph.
Los Angeles, Nov. 5—(UP)—The University of Southern California football team outclassed the University of California eleven today and hammered out a 13 to 7 victory over the 1937 Rose Bowls champion. The victory left U. S. C. undefeated in seven games. It was tabled the Trojans as the West entry in the Pasadena Rose Bowl classic on New Year's Day.
Norman, Okla. Nov. 5—(UP) A Nimble-legged halfback named "Red" McCarty made 80 yards in three consecutive plays today and undefended Oklahoma to a 26 to 9 victory over Kansas State. Oklahoma wore down the Wildcats in the first period, followed by a final two periods. McCarty furnished the spark that set off the Sooner powder keg.
Pittsburgh Pa. Nov. 5- (UP)-An undergirded Carnegie Tech did what was thought to be impossible today. It soundly destroyed its city and the so-called nation's most one football team, the Pittsburgh Panthers.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 5—(UP) —Paul Christian, Missouri's fine sophomore quarterback, led his team to a 6 to 0 victory today over a stubborn Michigan State eleven. The Tigers, a slight gamer favorites after the first three games, line up line until the fourth period, although Christians's passed but put them deep in Spartan territory in every quarter.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 5—(UP)—Iowa State college easily defeated Drake 10 to 4 today to remain among the select list of major unbeaten and untied college teams in the country. A crowd of 14,000 saw the Cyclones record their ninth straight win, seven of them this season.
Continued from page 1)
Nebraska Jinx
his costly bobble marred an other wise perfect day.
Chester Gibbens appeared to be the real hero of the afternoon, however, when he was rushed into the game to dropkick the extra point with the score tied 6 to 6. Ten sturdy Kansan blockers strained to their utmost, 17,000 fans held their breath and a large Nebraska delegation groomed, as the "Little Guber" directly led the ball through the goalposts to put his team out in front 7 to 6.
Andreson the Hero
But fame if fleeting. Fifteen minutes later it was the remarkable Andreson who was being carried on the shoulders of jubilant teammates. The Gibbenzes, Caldwalders, Andersons, Shirks, and Replogles were walking off the other side of the field dejectedly, downhearted and unsung—on the short end of a 16 to 7 score.
But let's get back to the last three minutes of this remarkable battle of ups and downs, for their lies an interesting story. Andreson, his spits bubbling by the success of his game-winning placeck, kicked mightily into the end zone. Amerine ran it back to the Kansas 14. With the big electric clock at the south end of the field rapidly ticking off the waning seconds, the Jayhawkers launched a desperate air attack in the shadow of their own goal posts.
As a direct result, five plays later, Nebraska had scored its second touchdown, the result of an intercepted pass. Big Bill Bunson, who despite an injured knee, did not turn up, returned back to an turned, airlifted. Just as the bill was about to leave his cocked arm, a Husker hit him and the ball fluttered forward about six feet. Howard Mills, huge tackle who was charging in, plucked the ball from the air and diced it into 10 yards for end zone unobstructed. The three-footed Andress again converted.
The triumph of the New York Yankees over the Chicago Cubs in the World series gave the New Yorkers the distinction of being the first club ever to annex three successive world championships.
Summary of Game
FIRST DOWNS 1 K.U. Op.
Yds. from scrimmage 12 97
Yds. lost in scrimmage 64 39
PUNTS, No. 12 19
Punts, no punts 377 12
Ret. of pumps, yds. 48 94
KICK-OFF, No. 2 4
Return of kick-off, yds. 48 23
PASSES, Attempted 27 8
Forwards completed 10 10
Forwards, yds. skipped by 132 24
Passes attempted by 12 4
yds returned, inter, pass 0 10
PRICES, No. 12 50
Yds. lost by penalty 30 50
Times out 6 4
FUMBLES 1 2
Fumbles recovered 3 0
BALL LOST on downs 3 0
SCORE BY PERIODS:
Nassau 0 0 0 7-7
Mississippi 0 0 0 10-10
Attendance 16 10
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Aggravation of his knee injury will force Ralph Miller out of the K. U. lineup for the remainder of the season . . . Another tough blow among the many that Kansas gridders have received this year . . . This department can't understand why Coach Ad Landsey's hair does not get gray. . . It's still as black as it was when he last beat Nebraska in 1916.
Glenn Pressnell, likeable Husker
backfield coach,
viewed the game
from the opposite
bench this year.
A year ago he was
tutoring the
J a y h w a k s on
the field.
brushed.
When asked after
the game he how
taking to take
the lucky victory in
replied with a wry grin, "Well, we've been taking it on the chin up there pretty regularly this year." . . . You know, in just the sort of tone that Kansas ought to be willing to divide up because they've been caught playing with the ball. Glenn, we haven't beat Nebraska in 12 years and you'd talk like that.
Eldredt Cadwalader did a nice job in replacing the Bunsen Burner . . . He's an accurate passer and a good hard runner . . . This boy, Knight of Nebraska is some pumpkins at long-range and out-of-bounds kicking . . . He's only a sophomore at Prokham, Belhm, and Prochaska, all starters . . . It looks like Kansas will have its hands full again next year . . .
Oklahoma 26; Kansas State 0 . . .
We wonder where that will put the Sooners in the national ratings . . .
Last week they lowered themselves on the first ten by beating Tulsa 28 to 6 . . . And incidentally, Iowa dropped from its second class to give the Big Six the distinction of being the only major conference in the country having two unbeaten clubs . . . Hurray for Carnegie Tech, even thought the Skipos did help run our parley by brounging Pittsburgh, 20 to 10 . . . They were winning either . . . Our nomination for the western Rose Bowl choice is the Santa Clara Bronches . . .
Whether it be from the goal line, side line or its smart looking lines, you get the best from Schulx in custom tailored clothes.
Suiting you—that's my business
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Harris Tops List of 2-Milers In N. U.Rout
★ Kansas Places Four in First Five Positions To Mass 34 Points Against 21 for Visitors
With Ray Harris showing his heels to the pack, the Jayhawkers' two-mile队, romped over Nebraska's harriers by a count of 34 to 12 just before the football game yesterday afternoon.
Harris stepped out in front on the first lap and held it for the remainder of the race. He turned in the first mile at 4:45 and finished up with a time of 9:49.1. Ernie Klam, veteran Kansas distance man, came in second about 50 yards behind.
Brownie, one of the Huskers' best bets, was in a second place at the start of the sixth lap, but dropped the sixth lap and finally finished in last place.
Ernie Toberam and Joe Ryam fished fourth and fifth, respectively, to give the Jayhawk thin-clad four of the first five places. Ryam had a spirited duel with Walker of the second place, finally nosed him out at the tape.
Butler of Nebraska placed seventh,
Owen of Nebraska, eighth, Eberhardt of Kansas, ninth, and Brownlee of Nebraska, tenth.
Kuper of Nebraska finished third to break-up the local's monopoly of the first five places.
On the Campus-known surgeon of Halstead, Kan.
TODAY—Opening Veper Organ Recital, Laurel Ecetree Andere
University organist. Hoch anmeldung; 4:00 pm. Meeting, the Reedit
Theater, 10:30 am.
Dec. 9 and 10—Oklahoma A. & M.
at Stillwater, (dedicating new field
house)
What's Happening This Week
Dec. 3—Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence.
*Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Dec. 17 and 18-Texts at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20-Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Jan. 2—Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., at Lawrence.
CAGE SCHEDULE
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Amos.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M.
Lawrence.
A luncheon will be served afterward. Those wishing to remain should sign their name on the bulletin board and hallmaster will堂 hall be scheduled Saturday.
GRANADA—Sunday through Wednesday, "The Sisters," with Error Flynn and Betie Davis. ● Thursdays through Saturday "-Down in Arkansas-" with the Weaver brothers and Elviry, and Pinky Tomlin.
THURSDAY-Operetta, "Blessom Time," presented by combined University Glue Club, Heath auditorium, 8 p.m. W.S.G.A. election, re-run Nov. 26 at 10 a.m.
TUESDAY—Second Noble Pierce Sherwood lecturehush meeting in
Frank Strong auditorium, 8 p.m. Snow Zoology Club meeting, 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. election 'na for women, women's lounge at Frank强壮房, 3 p.m. Midweek winter, Memorial Union hall 7.
Book Review, Luncheon At Westminster Meeting
The reading group of the Westminster Student Foundation will meet this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in Westminster hall, Mrs E. B. Allen will review the recently book, "Horse and Buggy Doctor," by Doctor A. E. Hertzler, nationally
*Feb 14- Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb 20- Iowa State at Lawrence.
*Feb 23- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*Feb 26- Columbia.
*“Conference games.”
PATEE-Sunday through Wednesday, "The Higgins Family," with the James Gleason family (first run), and "Girls on Probation," with Jane Bryan and Anthony Averill (first run). ● Thursdays on Saturday, "Black Bandi," with Bob Baker and Marjorie Reynolds (first run), and "Fugitive for a Night," with Frank Albertson and Adrienne Ames (first run).
At the Theaters-known surgeon of Halstead, Kan.
New Records
FRIDAY—Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union ballroom, 8 p.m.
MONDAY—First issue of the "Jayhawker" magazine will be distributed.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Tooneka.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, the book, "Christ of the Indian Road" will be reviewed and discussed. This book is by E. Stanley Jones, one of the graduates of University Christian Mission held on the Campus the past week.
F. D. R. Jones Chick Webb and I Love Every Move You Make Ella Fitzgerald
Big Foot Jump
Five Point Blues Bob Crosby
Lightly and Politely
Washboard Blues ... Tommy Dorsey
After Looking at You
I Kissed You in a Dream Last Night...Larry Clinton
AT THE GRANADA
BRILLIANT STAR TEAM - *Erlal Flynn and Bette Davis* are co-starred in "The Sisters," one of the great love stories of all time, adapted from the famous novel by Myron Brinig. "The Sisters" opens today at the Granada for 4 days.
Team Members Have 'C' Average Or Don't Play
★ Basketball Coach Allen
Wants Players To Carry
'Anti - Flunk Insurance'
During Season
"Anti-flunk insurance" is the term applied to a requirement for all basketball players, Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach has announced. The rule is that all players, to be eligible for competition, must maintain a "0" average in their academic work.
"The player who is just barely above the line of passing through the early training period, is likely to become ineligible when the strenuous season starts," said Dr. Allen. "If a boy isn't making at least '0' a 60% average, he had better pay attention to the ball and try to bounce it. After all, he has come to college for the purpose of making progress toward graduation."
Dr. Allen added that basketball is one sport that is likely to suffer from ineligibility rules, since its playing season extends from one school semester into another. The "C" average rule applies to freshmen who will compete in the varsity-fresh game, Nov. 29, and to varsity men who hope to make the Texas trip during the Christmas holidays.
Starting Monday, the varsity will practice every day at 3:30 and the freshmen four nights a week from 6:30 to 8. Dr. Allen will coach both squads, and will be assisted in the training of all varsity men who are physical education majors contemplating a coaching career.
The freshman-varsity game of Nov. 29, and a double header, Dec. 3, at the time of the Warrensburg Teachers game, bringing in some Kansas stars of other years, have just been conference schedule.
Won Rugby Roles
Fred Hovide, former Minnesota quarterback, and Heff Herring, Princeton star of thirty years ago, are the only American collegiate football players who have won Rugby roles at Oxford.
Dr. Dow Will Speak At A.A.U.W.Meeting
Dr. Blanche A. Dow, president of the Missouri division of the American Association of University Women, will be the speaker at the dinner and meeting of the association Thursday, Nov. 10, at Evans Heath. Her topic will be "College Women of Tomorrow."
Dr. Dow is professor of romance languages at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College at Marysville. She is secretary of the American Association of University Professors for her region, and a candidate for the national council of that organization.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE
MILL
We Deliver
A brief report will be given by the educational and legislative committees on pending legislation in which the association is interested. The committee also calls Mrs. C. T. Aul, or Mrs. D. C. Asher before Tuesday evening.
Oklahoma  W  L  P. 10t.  Pts.Opp.
3  0  0  Pet. 158  0
Iowa State  3  0  1.000  45  27
Missouri  1  0  1.000  27  6
State State State  1  3  .233  28  14
Kansas  1  3  .250  41  63
Nebraska  1  3  .250  33  61
We Deliver Call 409
A COLD WAVE IS COMING — BE WISE -- WINTERIZE
Fifteen Point Check Up
SPECIAL
For
One Dollar and Ninety Five Cents
Labor only — material extra.
WE WILL
1-Tune motor for winter.
2-Adjust ignition points.
3-Clean and adjust spark plugs.
4-Reset and adjust carburer torr.
5-Blow out fuel lines.
6-Check fuel pump.
7-Tighten hose connections.
8-Install anti-freeze
9-Change to winter grade oil
wiper.
13-Check lighting system.
14-Test Brakes.
0-Change to winter grease.
1-Check battery and
cables.
12-Inspect windshield
CAR HEATERS
ANTI-FREEZE — Prestone — Zerone
SKELLY PRODUCTS
827 Vermont St. Phone 264
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS
Season 1938-39 OPENING CONCERT
University Concert Course
Erica Morini
World's greatest woman violinist today
Hoch Auditorium Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9th, 8:20 o'clock
"Not only the first of violin virtuosus, but also among the elect of the virtuosi. Verifying imagination and temperament, Superb style and authority." —New York Sun.
"She held her audience enthralled. A magnificent performance — complete mastery of style — a wealth of musical feeling."—New York Post.
Season tickets for seven All-Star numbers yet available at $4.50, $5.50, and $6.50, plus state sales tax. Other coming attractions are: Don Cossack Chorus; Gladys Swarthout; mezzo-soprano; Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Igor Garin, baritone; Josef Hofmann, pianist; and Rosalyn Tureck, pianist.
Single admissions for Morini Concert now on sale at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at: School of Fine Arts office, Bell Music Co, Round Corner Drug Co.
D. M. SWARTHOUT. Manager.