71
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Oklahoma Blasts Rice Bowl Hopes
Sooners Stop Touted Owl Passing Attack To Score Upset; Minnesota Hailed as National Threat After Nebraska Game; Missouri Nips 'Whizzerless' Colorado; Kansas State Drops Opening Contest
Houston, Tex., Oct. 1-
T he Oklahoma Sooners
blasted Rice University, South-
West Conference champions, 7 to 6 today and knocked the Texas football team from pre-season forecasts of Rose Bown
posibilities.
Oklahoma's roaring backs smothered Rice's famous touchdown pair, Ernie Lain and Ole Cordill, and kept this aerial combination in check. Largely due to the scampering Doug Sullivan, midget back, Rice rolled up 12 first downs and 149 yards from scrimmage to Oklahoma's seven first downs and 109 yards.
Gopher Power Is Margin
Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(UP) —The Minnesota Gophers crushed a game Nebraska team today beneath a variety of speed and power. The score was 16 to 7, but it does not tell the story of a Minnesota victory that will be remembered over again, and marked the Gophers as potential champions.
Minnesota rolled up at least 15 first downs to four for the Huskies, compiled a net gain from rushing of 258 yards to a net of only five for Nebraska.
Sophs Pace The Tigers
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UU) —The Missouri football team, paced by a pair of sophomore honeys who passed and ran their way through the University of Colorado team, body paint in the baseball season with a 14 to six victory.
Colorado was without the services of its famous "Whizzer." White of last year and for a time it appeared to be playing "get along very nicely without him.
But in the third period, the sophomore stars caught up steam and in short order swept the Tigers to victory.
Wildcat Aerials Beat Aggies
Northwestern used 35 players to tally in the first, third and fourth quarters. A goal line fumble in the first period cost another touchdown.
Dyke Stadium, Evanston, Ore., Oct. 1- (UP) - Northwestern's aimled Wildcats served notice upon the big Ten ten to beware of their next opponent in the Big Six, Kansas State, 21 to 0, every score being made on a forward pass.
Sport News On Campus
The purple-helmeted Kansans threatened to score once in the first, twice in the second, and again in the fourth, but a vicious Northwestern defense broke down every tally.
Members of the K.U. Women's Rifle Club will get down to actual firing Oct. 11. The group held its organization meeting last Wednesday, at which Sgt. William Kollen-der was elected troop leader. Bettie Judy, fs, is receiving the $2 membership fees at the R.O.T.C. office.
Open hours for the University swimming pool have been announced as follows:
Men — Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30 to 6; Tuesday, 5:30 to 6; Thursday, 2:30 to 6; Saturday, 2:30 to 5:30.
Women--Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 3:30 to 4:30; Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12.
Four members of the staff of the department of physical education left yesterday morning for McPherson to attend meetings of the Council of the Kansas Health and Physical Education association. Those who made the trip: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department and chairman of the association's radio committee; H. G. Alphin, instructor in physical education; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; and Miss Jane Byrn.
Truck Coach Bill Hargis is supervising the workouts of 80 Jawhaker cindermen, the majority of whom are sophomores. While pleased with the quality of his pupils, Bill has set his goal for a squad of 150. Many of the returning lettermen have not reported.
Quack Club Selects Five Pledges Saturday
At Quack Club tryouts Saturday morning in the Robinson gymnasmary Mary Randall and Jane Cheesey were taken in as pledges and also passed the requirements to be initiated with Miror Quack standing. The other women who have been pledged are Evelyn Herriman, Mary Frances McAnaw, Patty Ledger, and Barbara Owens.
The following women are requested to return to the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening: Adalyn Cast, Suzanne Adair, Dorothy Noble, Jean Ann Cardwell, Alice Swartz, Betty Zwart, Elizabeth Piceas, Ann Murray, Betty Jean Parrney, Mary Annee Lacey, Bety Young, Carla Motta, Martha Jo Irwin, Georgiana Thels, and Alice Magill.
Irish Ramble-at the
Continued from page 1
Committee
Sheridan was pass. Stevenson to Brown, to complete the trio of touchdowns. In three third quarter attempts, one extra point was added. A 51-yard run by Saggu early in the fourth period accounted for the sevente seconde as the Ramblers rolled on. Morrison added the extra point. Completing the rout of the Jayhawks players, Pleulp smashed line at the end of a conserve drive from the Irish 46-yard string.
In the face of the knowledge that their cause was hopeless, Ad Lindsay's Jayhawks never gave up, although their demoralization at times was nearly complete. Their only concentrated offensive showing came late in the fourth period. Wilker Heaves Passes.
Two completed passes by Miller moved the ball to the Notre Dame 28. The force of the attack sank when Renko dropped a heave on the 25. Two plays later it bogged down as Dave Shirk, in the end zone, let the ball slip through his arms.
A few seconds later Miller materialized a returned punt in Masner who scamped wickets down the side-handed across the goal line. The play was not allowed by the officials, who ruled that Miller had stopped forward motion before passing back to Masner.
The starting lineups:
Natre Dame Pos. Kansas
Brown LE Shirk
Belin LT Biosilev
McGoldrick (c) LG Anderson
Longhi C Warren
Bossi RG Turner
Kell RT Silhanick
Kelly RE Chitwood
Sitko QB Masoner(c)
Stevenson LH Miller
Zontelli RH Amerine
Tonelli FB Hall
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Harry Hill. c'40 Guest Conductor
Finch-hitting for Sports-ed. Les Kappelman who took the long ride to South Bend and has still a longer ride home:
The line of Kansas football fam who still can't understand Notre Dame's crushing victory yesterday forms on the right. While the S2-0 defent was a tragic blow to hopes for a successful football season, it by no means indicates the Jayhawkers should forcit their remaining contests. This Korner still contends Ad Lindsey this fall has one of his best teams. It is our prediction that Kansas will win three of their five conference games.
Irish supporters probably will go on a "South Bender" over the outcome. Even as the game showed, Kansas definitely is not up to par defensively, it proved Notre Dame has been greatly underestimated. Leyden sent three other teams of rebound into the field but the matter made suffering no letup. Notre Dame still may be green, but wasn't the Irish?
KAP
The old arme of Charlie Root snapped thru nine successful innings yesterday and the Chicago Cubs, as the result are the 1938 National League pennant winners. . . Count on the old timers when they are needed. . . Pittsburgh's Pirates, last of the seven N. L. teams to be eliminated, should shanghai Ten Lazzeri. . . You just can't keep the former Yankee second baseman cut of the World Series. . . Looks like Fritz Criser can name his own figure at Michigan. . . In his d-hut as Wolverine grid coach, Criser greeted 92,000 fans with a 14-0 victory over Michigan State.
...
It is being whispered around that Herb Allpin was responsible for the rurals in the Robinson gym swim pool room. . . Although the jdawheaver taught us how to business and of the paint brush, he got the idea while attending a meet in Tulsa and passed
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... We're a long way from our work, but watch out for Kansas trackmen this spring. Use a tip, "The same," after the name. Must be optimistic about basketball prospects. The Jajahwaker non-conference court schedule is the toughest in several seasons. Intraremal touch football should be geeting under way, unless the boys plan to don their shorts and finish up the scudde on the softball diamond. ... Athletic acclimation please notify. The Kansas Jayhawkers who fell into the big football schedule, started a 600-mile train ride on the eve of their game. You can travel all night and tackl
This is the second of a series of short biographies of football players. We are here to tell football candidates reporting daily under the涩齿 of Phelanmor.
Froshographies--
Clarence Thompson, 19 years old, weighs 167 pounds and lettered three years at guard for the Goodland griders. He was on the all-time team that won seven years, his track specialties are the 100 and 220-dash dashes.
Him Holloway, a recruit from last year's champion, Topeka HIGH Trojans, is 19 years old, weighs 212 pounds, and was three years at tackle on the all-Eastern Kansas team. He is also a weight man in track.
Quinten Russell is 19 years old, weighs 190 pounds, and comes from Independence. Russell has the enviable record of making the all-Southeastern Kansas League full-back position and being given All-Kansas rating while playing for the Independence Jucos last year.
Judge Clerney comes all the way from Roosevelt High in Chicago, Ill. where he played the pivotal position for 15 years old and weight103 pounds.
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An important intramural touch football meeting was held Thursday for the purpose of ironing out several difficulties which have come up in the past. Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of intramurals, expressed regret at the small attendance at the important meeting. He emphatically stressed the fact that before any student will be allowed to participate pate, he must be thoroughly acquainted with the rules which are to be enforced this year.
The poor conditioning of both players and field in the past has been responsible for a great many accidents. To cope with these hazards several preventative measures have been adopted. During the summer the intramural fields were graded and conditioned. These fields, with the exception of the grassy carpet, are now on a par with that of the variety. It is hoped that in the near future, sufficient funds will be provided to sod the fields.
Dr. F. C. Allen addressed the group on the problems of successful training and conditioning. The nucleus of his conditioning program was eating preper foods and performing connective body exercises. Dr. Allen said meals should be boiled, broiled, or baked, and that each player should consume at least one gallon of water daily. He concluded by demonstrating several exercises for the strengthening of weak joints and muscles. The remainder of the meeting
The remainder of the meeting was taken for the discussion and
interpretation of this year's rules. The change over legal use of hands, blocking, and tagging. A penalty of fifteen yards will enforced on the team whose ball carrier runs or jumps into a defensive player. This has been a danger and dangerous practice in the past.
For roughing a kicker or pass the penalty will be Inlift the distance to the goal and disqualification. No strenuous blocking or leaving the ground on a block will not be allowed. Tugging the runner will be confined to using the open hand. A defensive played cannot use his hands on any offensive man's head, face, or neck.
It is also hoped that each contest will be conducted by three officials. With the adoption of these new regulations it is certain that the dangers of touch football will be considerably lessened this season.
First Operetta Rehearsal Will Be Held Today
The first rehearsal for "Bloom Time" will be held this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will make up the personal for this amusing operetta which will be presented soon.
Mr. Joseph F. Wilkens, director and vocal instructor at the university, and his wife, Mrs Marie Winke, in the forthcoming production.
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"Blossom Time"
The cast of "Bloomom Time"
will meet in Hoch auditorium
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to
rehearse the first act.
JOSEPH F. WILKINS, Director
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