PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
Kansas - Sooner Series Nip and Tuck Since '28
Oklahoma Has Won Five Games, Jayhawks Four,
And One Tied Since Big Six Started Ten Years
Ago; Kansas Ekes Out Wins Twice in Last Three
Years
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Since the Big Six conference was organized in 1928 the Kansas-Oklahoma football series has been one of the hottest rivalaries in the league. Tomorrow afternoon these teams square off in Memorial Stadium to add another chapter to the bitter feud, and it shouldn't vary much from the games in the past. The Jayhawkers have a high-geared running and passing attack, and the Sooners have one of the toughest defensive clubs in the South.
Except on two occasions,
neither team has scored over
thre e touchdowns. The
Sooners had a couple of scoring
machines back in '32 and
'33 as they piled up 21 to 6 and
20 to 0 victories.
The 20-point margin Oklahoma ran up in 1933 is the biggest edge a team has had in the 10-year stretch. Kansas' most decisive victory came in 1930 when the Jayhawkers won by the very impressive score of 13 to 0.
In the ten conference battles played to date Oklahoma has won five, Kansas four, with the 1934 contest going to a 7-7 draw
The boys down in the cotton country hold an 82 to 46 bulge in total points, but they picked up most of
Kansas-Oklahoma Rivalry Since Bir Six Bewan in 1928
Year Knimmer Score
1928 Oklahoma 7 to 0
1929 Kansas 7 to 0
1930 Kansas 13 to 0
1931 Oklahoma 10 to 0
1932 Oklahoma 21 to 6
1933 Oklahoma 20 to 0
1934 Tie game 7 to 0
1935 Kansas 7 to 0
1936 Oklahoma 14 to 0
1937 Kansas 6 to 3
Games won: Kansas 4, Oklahoma 5, one tie. Total points: Kansas 46, Oklahoma 82.
that in the two games of 32 and 33. In seven of the ten games the loser has been whitewashed and in last year's free Oklahoma had to be content with three points on the strength of a field goal.
During the last four years the teams have been more evenly matched than ever. In 1934 they were in a deadlock with seven pointes nipple.
The following year it looked like another dead heat, but with only 30 seconds to go Rutherford B. Hays caught one of George Happold's passes to give the Jayhawks a 7 to 0 decision. The 1966 game could have used his defense to run away." Oklahoma scored two buids-
Tomorrow these teams will hook up again. They will both be playing their opening Big Six game for 1988. The only thing that could be used to compare the teams is their showings against the University of Texas
And last year's thriller was as close as any—besides the tie game. With only ten seconds left to go and the Sooners riding along with a three-point lead, Sub halfback Don Ehlberg threw a long and desperate pass. The ball sank out of bounds but the ball down, deflected it slightly, and Dick Aimer grabbed it and scamped across the goal with six points and the game.
-Kansas opened the season with the Longhorns and defeated them 19 to 18. Last week the Sooners took the same win against the Cavaliers. Take your pick and game. Take your pick and play your seats, because it's going to be a ball game.
KAP ♦
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Both teams will have a guy named Shirk starting at left end Saturday when the Jayhawkers tangle with the Sooners . . . If Chuck Warren turns in a better performance than he has been in recent weeks, it's sure to be a whiz . . . And don't be surprised if he does—he will be captain of the Jayhawkers . . . Oklahoma forwards will outweigh Kansas 16 pounds to the man. Iowa state has a town in trainer Beryl Tayler's old camel-hair coat . . . The Cyclones haven't lost a game since he started wearing it . . . The garment is under lock and key pending the Missouri game . . .
You stay-at-homes who won't be able to see the Sooner game Saturday can get another dandy fireside description through station WREN
Across Goal Five Times
But Score Reads 6-0.
Lawrence Claims Year's
Hard Luck Title
Lawrence high crossed the Ottawa goal line four times in the first half last night, but when the gun at intermission sounded the Lions had a first down on their opponents' three-yard line and the score remained 0 to 0. All were called back because of penalties.
Elmer Shaake's doughy crew came back gameily, though, late in the third stanza, and pulled what looked to be the "hardest luck" game of the year out of the fire by smashing 51 yards for a touchdown which did count. The final score ended 6 to 0. Lawrence.
The locals ran back the opening kick-off 80 yards to pay dirt, but it was called back for a holding penalty. A 35-yard sprint for the next counter by Elmo Maiden, fleet half-back, was nulled by an off-side. George Goohring's smash off tackle from the 10-yard line was the third to be called back, again by the opponent, a left-handed 20-yard flip, ruled incomplete when the receiver stepped over the end-zone.
By this time the Lawrence fans were becoming chagrined, but the crowning blow came soon after when a 50-yard run brought a first downtown on the Ottawa 3-yard marker, on to be pulled when the half end
we beering chengred, but the crowning blow came soon after down a 50-yard run brought a frown on the Ottawa 3-yard team, only to be lifted when half ended. The Lions showed spectators the best-drilled Lawrence team in teams. Blocking and tackling were super, and showed the results of good fundamentals. The team is undefeated at present and is enjoying its first season under the tutelage of Elmer Schaake, former Jayhawk great who was also probably Lawrence high's greatest all-around athlete. Maurice Cannady, another star Kansas fullback, and Ed Dissinger, former Baker luminary, are his assistants.
.. Romie Ashburn will give the play-
by-play and Dr. F. C. Allen will do the
color . . .
This korner predicts that Ernie Klann and Ray Harris will give the Sooner harriers all they want in the one-mile grid to be held in connection with the football game. . . Klann, a veteran, has been accused of 4:19 og better in the mile and Harris has been locked in 4:21. . . Men who
Scalo the Sooners!
TONIRE - TOMORROW STUART ERWIN in
"Passport Husband"
Hucklty-Buck Bukaty
Tonite - Tomorrow
TEX RITTER in "Rollin' Plains"
— and —
SUNDAY—3 Big Days!
FIGHT!
DON'T MISS IT!
Ringside Seats 20c
MARCH
vs.
LOMBARD
O LATE TO CLASSIFY
"NOTHING SACRED"
Fredrick March
Carole Lombard
— and —
A triple threat star in the Kansas attack will be viewing the game from the stands when the first bomb announces the kick-off tomorrow, Frank, a former Rockhurst athlete, who is playing his first year for the Jayhawkers, as out indefinitely with a "knocked down" shoulder.
FRANK BUKATY
Lyman Divers' all-around performance against the Ichabods after being laid up since early in the season with a bump shoulder showed observers that he's lost none of his old-time saltiness displayed the past two years. . . The "Decanon" averaged 50 laps per season during the period of toes in 1937. . . Which incidently is pretty fair hurling in anybody's league. . .
can do this ought not to have much difficulty in breaking 10 minutes flat for an eight-lap trek around the oval . . .
BEST MYSTERY YET!
"Mr. Moto Takes a Chance"
PETER LORRE
Of Six Teams Theta Tau Is Only Scorer
Gamma Phi Bla voluptuous volleyball team tounced the Chioomega girls for the first time in history . . . And are they thrilled? Woo! Woo! . . . (Pardon for stooping to print stuff of Shin calibre, but we did it in a weak moment) . . .
From third string blocking back to first string guard in the space of a three week trial is the proud accomplishment of 180-pound Tom Smith Iowa State sophomore . . . His blocking of a Nebraska punt which resulted in a safety and an 8 to 7 victory for the Clylocles over the Huskers is his crown achievement . . .
106 LATE TO CLASSROOM
LOST Survey American Education Journal Finder return to Jack Nelson. Phone 270.
1318 Lai. -23
Although little scoring featured the intramural touch football games yesterday afternoon, the three schematics thrills for the crowd of spectators.
Engineers Beat A.K. Psi:
Sig Ep-Beta and Sigma
Chi - Phi - Delt Battles
End in Deadlocks
Of the six participating teams only the Theta Tau aggregation was fortunate enough to carry the oval across the goal line. In their encounter with the Alpha Kappa Psi eleven, they marched back toward the After first counter, the Tau's, gaining morale, took complete charge of the scoring. By the time the fourth quarter was terminated, they had amassed three more touchdowns for a 24-0 victory. All attempts at extra point conversions were thwarted by the fighting but outclassed business men.
After 28 minutes of fruitless back and forth battling, the Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Chi game closed in a scoreless tie. Both teams displayed excellent defensive work, but on the offensive neither squid possessed the necessary scoring ability. In the waning minutes of the game, the Sigma Chi's, who were deep in Phi Delt territory, tried to break the deadlock by means of a place kick. A well-too kick sailed wide of the uprights by inches. The remainder of the game was featured by a series of long aerial flips that failed to reach their mark.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Beta Theta Pi contest was almost a duplication of the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt entanglement. Finding each other defensively impregnable, both teams resorted to passes and quick kick plays. Several times the Eps seemed certain of a scoring rally, only to have the Beta eleven turn the tables and be in scoring position themselves. The game ended in a 0-0 draw.
Y. W. house representatives must turn in their membership cards and calls to Henry house by tomorrow noon in order that the new members may be given their banquet tickets.
NOTICE
Kansas' Classy Center Will Captain Team in Sooner Tilt
NOTICE
Over 100 C.S.E.P. students have not left their class schedules at the office. Will they please do so immediately.
Chuck Warren Is a Powerful Line Backer
Kansas was smeared by Notre Dame, 52-0, earlier in the season and yet at the end of the game many neutral observers named Warren as the winner.
When Warren enrolled at the University he started on the freshman team at his usual guard position, but halfway through the season he was shifted to center and has been there since.
"Chuck" played on the same freshman team with seven other men who are seniors this year, Max Replogle, Paul Masonier, Dave Sharp, Ferrel Anderson, Fred Boslevac, Lyman Divens, and Milt Meier.
However Warren had only two years of varsity play ahead, instead of three, because of his junior college competition. He was out of school the following year and then returned last fall.
"Chuck" is five feet ten inches tall and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He was twenty three years old on August 22.
"Chuck" stood out last year as one of the best line backers in the conference and this fall he is even better. Although not a bone crushing tackler, Warren is a sure tacker and is usually dealt in diagnosing plays. Neat seating tackles are his specialty.
CHARLES
WARREN
Warren has not always been a center. In fact, he did not believe that the pivot position
until the middle of his freshman year at Kansas. Through three years of high school and two years of junior college, he played in the Pt. Scott boy played guard.
Warren played his first year of football at Fort St曹 high school under Coach "Dink" Littrell and the next two years under Coach Guy McMurray. He then went to Ft.Scott junior college where he played two years under Littrell. During his second year with the juices Warren was captain of the team and called signals from his guard post.
Women's Intramurals
--nerves a rest...and so is **he**
In the volleyball games played Wednesday night Watkins hall defeated Westminster in a closely contested game 34-30; Miller hall forfeited their game to Corbin Hall; Gamma Phi defeated Chi Omega 41-32, with Betty McVeay and Peggy Chormley playing a good game for Gamma Phi.
Pi Beta Phi b.display some good team work, defeated Alpha Chi in a one-sided game, 66-22. Outstanding players were Anderson, Edgerton, Smythe for the Pi Phi and M.A. Lacey and Hall for the Alpha Chi's.
NOTICE
All first round individual tennis horse shoe, and handball matches must be played by Monday, Oct. 17.
DR. E. R. ELBEL Supervisor of Intramurals.
DR. E. R. ELBEL
Men's Intramurals By Lee Powell. c'40
The intramural schedule for today and Saturday is:
Touch football. todav.
Tennis Today
West field: Tennessee vs. Engineers
Center field: Kappa Sigma vs. Delta
Upsilon
East field: Galloping Dominos "B" vs. Jitterbugs (6 men)
Center field: Phi Delt "B" vs. Phi
PoI "B"
East field: Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Sig
Ep "B"
NOTICE
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Nu vs. Acacia
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle Vorseshoes.Today
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa Iandball, Today
Y. W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. joint commission of Reinterpretation of Religion will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Evelyn Brubaker, c$99, will lead the interview. Anyone interested is invited.
Another Score for I.E.S. LIGHTING
Special Prices for Students Only . . . Stop in today and get your special I.E.S. SightSaving Coupon from us . . .
Protect your eyes for later life . . . study with I-E-S Lighting . . .
5-108
DON'T LET YOUR NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!
ISHI SETTER - Native of Ireland. Beloved to be a cross of English letter, spruce and pointer. Originally red and white in coloring. Today's standards call for solid mahogany red or rich golden chestnut. It is hardy, durable, hardy, yet remains gently mature.
He's giving his
THE DOG pictured above has a nervous system amazingly similar to yours, with this difference: It is the nature of the dog to rest when he needs rest. It is the nature of mankin to drive on; until nurse jerk you. This is not what nurses table…tired out without knowing it. No
matter which of the common forms of tenseness you feel, try this experiment: Ease up and enjoy a Camel. Camels are made from棉织 tobacco. Smokers find that they have an increased more rest into life, and that Camel's cotton fiber soothes their nerves.
MILLIONS FIND
"LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMELPUTS MORE JOY INTO LIVING
TERRELL JACOBS, lion trainer, and "Tom" Tony, circus artist (left), both testify to the value of "Let up—light up a Camel." "Animals can spring into instant action—then relax," says Jacobs. We are at apoptosis when we let go. I find that Camels soothe my nerves. "Terrell's right," Miss Chello says. "When my nerves are tired, a Camel helps them to rest."
FRED B. L'MEDANI, cowboy (right), says: "When I feel nervous I get up, and light up a soothing Camel's Camel is comforting. I don't comfort, and never trick my taste."
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and out why they are the LARGEST GAME CIGARETTE IN AMERICA Copyright 1984, B. J. Riviera Inc. Copyright 2005, A. J. Levine.
A matless blend of liner, MORE EXPEN-
SIVE TOBACCOBS - Turkish and Domestic
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
1
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES