UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935
Missouri Springs Surprise by Tying Wildcat Gridsters
Tigers Celebrate Mora
Victory of 7-7 Score
in Kansas State
Contest
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 23—(IP)—Missouri university battled abreast a favorite Kansas State football machine here Monday to gain a valiant one to gain 7 to 7 ties.
The Wildcats capitalized a break in the first five minutes to put over their score. Ed Jimmeds piled over from the three-yard line, and Paul Fanning capped off the efforts with a perfect place kick.
Missouri struck its touchdown height in the third series when Jack Frye drew a pass to Carmin Hendenon as he scored. Frye also kicked the extra point.
A crowd of 6000 fans celebrated as though the upset was a Missouri victory. Tiger fans have had only three games since sliding to make festive vince since 1932.
paradoxically, Missouri's best conference exhibition of the season found them dropped into the depth of the conference as Iowa State reared up to defeat Kansas, and provide passage for Oklahoma to second place. Kansas State was unoffensive by the tie, and Iowa State moved to fifth place.
Kansas Collapse Gives Cyclones Upset Victory
(Continued from page one)
however, Phelps blocked it reoundingly and recovered it on the 18-yard line. Happagp ran through left tackle for 9, and he missed the end zone with a first down as the quarter ended.
and Doughlst pioned to the 3-yard line, so fa rirst ended as the quarter encreased. Happened with a three yard. Doughlst started for left tackle and also was dragged for a 3-yard loss. With the ball on the 11-yard line Hapgood passed to Doughlst who was downed just short of a touchdown, the ball resting about a yard short of the goal line. On the next play Doughlst hit center for no gain and the Glockenks took
Safety Makes Score 14-12
Neal punted out to the 32 and Kansas started over again. Doug hit center for 4 and Hapgood ran left end for 5. Doug gained 3 for a first down on the 20. Hapgood passed to Siegle for 8 and Weinecke jugged in with the 5. They gained 5 yards for offsides on the next play and the Jayhawkers had a first down on the 3. Hapgood failed to gain but Doug plowed through center to the 2-foot line. Doug hit center again and was stopped 6 inches short of a touchdown. Doug smacked the line of the line again but Hapgood shuffled by inching into State took the ball.
Safety Makes Score 11-12
Neel's ensuing punt was partially blocked on the Cyclone 8-yard line. Happened heaved a forward pass which was incomplete. Douglas gained 3 and then 1 and the ball was on the 4-yard line. Douglas plowed to the 1-yard line where lowa took the ball on downs. Snail, back to punt, returned for a safety, making the score 14-12 with the Cyclones still out in front.
For Kansas Hapegood, Douglass and Peterson stood out in the backfield while Hayes and Phelps did well in the line. Snail was the big man for Iowa State with Alkebab starting at the front field. In the game Gosline, Hayes and Couniff stood out.
Kansas, fighting desperately, managed to make a first down, but two pass interceptions gave Iowa State the ball on the Kansas 22-yard line. Naeil picked up 2 yards and then Snell broke loose for a third down, but the Cyclones his third conversion of the afternoon and the Cyclones led 21-12, which was the final score.
Starting Lineup
**Kansas** **Iowa State**
Hayes(c) LE LE Rushmore
Oga LT LT Hayes(c)
Mullal LG LG Hayes(c)
Phlohs C C Dishinger
Sikla C C Dishenger
Skila RT RT Bluesteen
Green RT RE RE Kroger
Wienkee QH QH Kroger
Wienkee LH LH Neal
Haggood HR HR Haggood
FBR FR Johnson
Officials; Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary's; mump, Revenes, Peters, Wisconsin; mold judge, Jack Crangle, Holly head lineman, Stone O'Rourke, Holy
Summary
KU, L
First downs 127
Yds. from scrimgage 172
Yds. lost from scrimgage 27
Passes held 25
Passes contended 14
Passes yded, aided 171
Yds. by penalties 142
Passes趴 by penalties 40
Ball on downs 30
Ball on downs 17
Total yards from points .622 168
Total yards from points .622 168
Return of parths, yards 128
FUMBLERS 18
FUMBLERS recovered 2
Scoring—Kansas: Touchdown, Peterson; point after touchdown, McCall.
"Pro" Found On College Team
Ted London, of Oak Park, Ill., former professional football player, is alleged to have admitted playing under assumed name this season on the College of New York team before he was discovered by authorities and evinced. He is second notable case of kind to be revealed this year.
Kansas-Missouri Rivalry Is Oldest in Conference
First Game Was Played at Kansas City, Mo., .. 1901
in 1891
On Thanksgiving day the Kansas Jayhawks and the Missouri Tigers will renew their football hostilities for the forty-fourth time. This game here for years been one of the outstanding key day attuations in the middle-west.
The rivalry between the two schools dates back to 1891, when a Kansas team coached by Prof. E. M. Hopkins went to Kansas City and "twisted the Tiger" to win the oldest rivalry in the conference, as there has been but one break and that during the World War. Comparative scores show that the Jayhawks won at least matter of games won and lost, Kansas having won 24, and Missouri 14, with five contested ties. But these scores do not tell how many cases one team or the other would win. In addition, the matchup also only to emerge victorious.^i
Games Full of Upsets
Lost minute rallies, upsets of the dope bucket, and spectacular forward passes resulting in downhouses with seconds to go have been very much in
In 1903 Ai Hicks, end, kicked a winning field goal that barely passed the goal posts before the final gun sounded, and in 1925 "Stoney" Wall produced a 10-7 victory with a field goal it best minimized during the two schools easily explains the large number of close and exiting contents.
Kansas Holds Edge
From the first game until 1908 Kurtis held a decided edge in the series, winning 14 of the 18 meetings. From 1909 until 1928, the first year of the Big Six conference, the victories were fairly evenly divided, and many of the upsets occurred during this period. Both teams seem to point for this game unconscious because of their season has been successful, regardless of previous losses. This year on Furot, Tiger mentor, has predicted that his charges
"Pop" Dares Pro 11
Score by periods:
Kansas 7 0 3 2-12
Iowa State 0 7 7 7-2
place kick, McCall, Iowa State—Touch down, Snell, 2; Gustine, point after touchdown, Poe, 3; safety, Snell.
Glen "Pop" Warner, Temple coach, thinks it's about the pro-college game. It's about the challenges All-American pro-troteam to face All-America college team
Substitution: Kansas; ends, Seige tackle, Ward, center;湖岸, quarter; Lamar, center; Hardware, Iowa State; end, Gus Grefe; midec, Carlson, Schwarzenegger; Anderson, calf, center; Anderon, quarterback; Suell, half; Thomas Almanol, Birney, fallback.
will win from either Kansas State or Missouri. In view of the fact that Missouri and Kansas State tied 7 to 7 yesterday, something a great game will count as a win for Old Mizuno, as it undoubtedly was a moral victory, or also Fourier's prediction has yet to come. The players are not to be reckoned with lightly.
Missouri has shown plenty of potential power, outrushing all its rivals except Oklahoma, but has haken a look at the state's most dogged by the injury jinx throughout the season, but if no further bear stories are issued from the Tiger camp they can be expected to win. Thanksgiving *d*ay some time for the first time this season.
Missouri-Kansas Scores
(Big Six Conference formed)
1928 6 25
1929 0 7
1930 0 0
1931 14 0
1932 7 0
1933 27 0
1934 20 0
| Year | Amount |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 22 | 8 |
| 1892 | 12 | 3 |
| 1893 | 4 | 12 |
| 1894 | 18 | 12 |
| 1895 | 6 | 10 |
| 1896 | 30 | 0 |
| 1897 | 16 | 0 |
| 1898 | 12 | 0 |
| 1899 | 34 | 6 |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 |
| 1901 | 12 | 18 |
| 1902 | 17 | 5 |
| 1903 | 5 | 0 |
| 1904 | 29 | 0 |
| 1905 | 24 | 0 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 |
| 1907 | 4 | 0 |
| 1908 | 10 | 4 |
| 1909 | 6 | 12 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 |
| 1912 | 12 | 3 |
| 1913 | 0 | 3 |
| 1914 | 7 | 10 |
| 1915 | 8 | 6 |
| 1916 | 0 | 13 |
| 1917 | 27 | 3 |
| 1918 | (no game) |
| 1919 | 6 | 13 |
| 1920 | 7 | 16 |
| 1921 | 15 | 9 |
| 1922 | 7 | 9 |
| 1923 | 3 | 3 |
| 1924 | 0 | 14 |
| 1925 | 0 | 7 |
| 1926 | 10 | 15 |
| 1927 | 14 | 7 |
Beta-Sig Alph Game Tied In Last Minute Pass Play
Battle Tomorrow Will Determine Finals Con-
This will be the first of a series of talks and discussions by students and others which will be a regular feature in this year's meeting, may attend Peace Action meetings.
William Fusion, c'unel., will discuss "Political Backgrounds of Peace" at the K. U. Peace Action Committee meeting Monday afternoon. The committee will meet at 4:30 in room 10, Memorial Union.
WILLIAM FUSON WILL SPEAK AT PEACE ACTION MEETING
WILLIAM FUSON WILL SPEAK
testant
Football Scores
Kansas State 7, Missouri 7 (Tue)
Iowa State 21, Kansas 12
Ohio State 38, Michigan 0
Minnesota 35, Wisconsin 7
Northwestern 6, Iowa 0 (Tue)
Illinois 6, Chicago 7
Chicago 4, Durdue 0
Marquette 36, Creighton 0
Yale 14, Harvard 7
Princeton 26, Dartmouth 6
Texas Christian 27, Rice 6
Oregon 7, Washington 6
Stanford 13, California 0
Fort Hayes 12, Washburn 6
Notre Dame 20, Southern Californi
The completion of a last minute touchdown after trailing throughout the last half, gave the Betsa's 6-0 tie with strong Sig Alph football team last night.
Won Lost Tied Pts
Nebraska 6 0 Oklahoma 10
Oklaahoma 3 2 Jackson 0
Missouri 2 2 Kansas State 1
Iowa State 1 2 Iowa 1
Tennessee 1 3
Southern Methodist 10, Baylor 0
HOW THEY STAND
The Sig Alph's, after successfully maintaining their 6-point lead, the result of a beautiful goal-to-gaunt injury Roy Holiday just before the half ended, kicked out to mid-field. Two pass plays were unsuccessful.
If K.U. defeats Mo., Kansas ties Oklahoma for second and Missouri is sixth. If K.U. loses to Missouri, Kansas, Missouri, and Kansas State tie for
George Paris then took the ball from center and, running over to the left side of the field, started toward the goal line. Instead, he a long, running-forward down the field over the goal line, where Franklin Murphy took it over his shoulder in the process. The score. Bob Stolland attempted a drop kick for the extra point but failed.
If K.U. and Missouri tie, Kansas places third and Missouri ties with Iowa State for fifth.
The game from the first was thrilling. Go uphill in the first few minutes of play, George Paire hewed a long pass to AI Dodge, who took it on the dead ball and jugged it momentarily, then let it drop to the ground incomplete. The goal line was but five yards away, and no one was in front of him. On the next play, Kiley intercepted a pass for the Sig Alp's in mid-field, and on successive passes, the ball was taken to the Beta 10-yard line. Another pass, Holiday to Batterson, was good to the 2-yard
line, and on the next play a bad pass from the center was recovered on the 15-yard line by Holiday. Holiday attended a place-kick, but the try was well made.
Beta took the ball and immediately advanced to the Sig Alph 5-yard mark by beautiful catches by Stoland and Dodge. However, Sig Alph held and a drop kick was wide for the Beta's. Sigma took the ball on the 15-yard line. But he couldn't end the game and after a cutback over center ran, back of perfect blocking, the entire length of the field to fall over the last stripe for the first score. His kick for extra point knocked off a piece of the goal post, but failed to fall on the right side of the bar. Finally came the long pass from Paris which put the game on
One of these two teams will meet the Phi Gam's in the championship match which will decide the intramural touch football champions for 1985. Both the Phi Gam's and the Sig Alph's have remained undefended, although both have been tied. The Beta's, however, have been overlooked considering their play last night. Bob Stoland was the Beta star, making spectacular catches and doing a nice job of punting. Holiday stood out for the Sig Alph's with his broken-field running, passing and kicking. The playoff will be Monday night at
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results: Griffin, Corbill岗,
defeated Swan, Theta, 6-1, 6-1; Mikkei,
Chi Omea, defeated Trekell, Watkins
hall, 7-5, 6-4.
Handball, Hunter, IWW, defeated Ross, Watkins hall, 21-8, 21-4.
Frosh Gridsters Held To Tie by Alumni Team
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Grads Upset Dope Bucket in Annual Battle Last Friday
Kicking over the battered dope bucket, the twelve-man squad of the University alumni held Coach Bill Hair's game in 1983 and alumni freshman football game Friday.
Led by manager Fred (Bunny) Black, the alumni counted one more first down than the freshmen, leading them 8 to 7 in that department.
The fresh started a touchdown drive at the beginning of the game, but failed to click as they neared the goal, the alumni taking the ball on downs. Fresh failing to take advantage of their scoring opportunities several times.
The alumni, with their hurriedly made up plays, more than once brought cheers from the small crowd of spectators as they reeled offsize gains. The greatest threat of the alumni came in the closing minutes of the first half, when the attempted score from the 27-yard line fell short of the cross bar.
The heavy team which started for the freshmen had Paronto and Shirk doing most of the running, and Divin tossing passes. On the lighter team, he performed with the heavy one. Cox and Massee did most of the running.
No injuries were reported among the grads, but the fresh did not fare so well. Ferrel Anderson, an end from Arkansas City, received a ballytum torn elbow in Rutane Olson, a nailble from Kansas City, Kau, suffered a broken leg."
KICKS FIELD GOALS FROM MIDFIELD
Many a good football player warms the bench until some break gives him control. In rahas of Dartmouth is one who is thrilling big coach with his brilliant skills and has his break in the string full backside also filling in for an injured player.
The Lineups
**The Alumni**
Paul Harrington LE
Robert K. Mason
Casimio LG
Watkins C
Beas RT
Dees RT
Black QB
Weaver LH
Manning LH
Manning FB
**Freshman**
F. Anderson
R. Hartland
S. Schlanker
M. Meter
B. Burke
Gearhart
Mutaro
Mutaru
Diven
Daven
Shirk
Davidson Speaks to Zoology Club
Professor A. W. Davidson, of the department of Chemistry, will address Snow Zoology club at its dinner meet. His subject will be "Omnibus Pressure." The dinner will take at 5:30.
The
CAFETERIA
will be open Thanksgiving Day.
---
(2)
Homecoming on Radio
And serve morning noon and night. Regular hours.
University of Kansas cheerers and songs will be broadcast to the world Wednesday preceding the Homecoming game. Stations KF KU and WREN will both send out rally programs.
Guy Keeler will have charge of the KFKU program from 6 to 8/20. He will bring his tools, Ke川 will sing and give cheers; Laurence Woodruff, "24, will talk on Homecoming; and Mr. Keiker on interview concerning football.
The WREN broadcast will be of a rally held in the street in front of the WREN studio from 9:05 to 9:30 immediately following the Homecoming torchlight parade. Hugo T. Wadell, 17,22, assauldee of the Kansas principal court, will be the principal speaker.
- Nothing contributes more to the satisfaction of a young miss than the assurance that she is properly dressed for the occasion.
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OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
GOIN TO THE GAME?
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Top Coats
$25 to $40
We have the Clothes that will keep you warm and mark you as correctly dressed for this occasion.
Carlbrooke Suits - Top Coats .
$20 to $30
GOIN' OUT TO DINNER?
We have the formal clothes that are correct to the "smallest detail."
Carlbrooke Tuxedos
$24.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos
$35
GOIN' HOME FOR VACATION?
We have the Clothes, from socks to top coats, hats to suit, that will make the "town boys" sit up and take a second look. Correct? You bet.
Our store will be open until noon Thanksgiving to meet "Old Grads" and make "New Friends."
ROSE BOWL
"Ask About Us"
ROSE BOWL
COUPONS HERE