PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1935 Irish Defeat Ohio In Nation's Most Sensational Game Notre Dame Takes Lead in Last Three Minutes to Defeat the Bucks, 18-13 In one of the most sensational football games ever played, the Fighting Inlet of Notre Dame flashed a whirlwind win over Oregon State in their game with Ohio State, the "Sealet Seurage," yesterday, that swept Ohio State run the list of unbeater The final score of this nerve wrecking game was 18-13. Notre Dame trailed 0-13 at the end of the third quarter, but put over three touchdowns in the final period, including two in the last three minutes of play. As against Navy, it was the Notre Dame second string that won the game. The second string line played all of their shots on the backfield, reserve backfield worked with them most of the time. Andy Pilley, substitute for Shakeney, again hit three of the attack. First Half Is All Ohio State's Ohio State swept Nate Dame all over the field in the game, the music, Antenuret, of Ohio State intercepted an Irish pass on the Ohio State 20-yard line, and when tucked, tended a lateral to Bouchier, and then sprinted for the basket. A short while later, a 50-yard drive by the Buckcs was culminated when Jumping Joe" Williams, Ohio State acarried the half the last three Norelle Dame, however, dominated the second half even more completely. The Irish thronehead frequently in the third quarter and fourth quarter, they would not be denied. The Rumblers' first touchdown came on a plunge by Miller, but the ball had been advanced to the 1-yard line by a pass from Pitney to Guay. A short while later, Notre Dame had again driven to the Ohio State 1-yard line, but he was held off by Tahoe and Ohio State recovered for a touchback. Ohio State put the ball in play on its 20-yard line, and drove to midfield before putting. Layden Makes Score Norte Dane took the ball on us, 32-41-yard line with about three minutes left to play, and marched down the field on passes for a touchdown. The Irish outstretched to grab the ball completing all of their tones. The score was made by Layden on an 18-yard beave. The Norte Dane conversion had been trailed by a point, instinctively bent. A fumble by Belitz, of the Bucks, started the Irish on their way. With less than a minute to play, Notre Dame won on a pass from yardons on a fake pass play; a long pass was incomplete; and then a pass from Shakespeare to Milton standing in the end zone was good for the remaining yards, which easily paled the game out of the fire. --- SPORT NOTES By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37 Kansas yesterday made use of Gwinn Henry's famous policy. When Henry was coaching at Missouri he used to say, "You can have the first downs I'll take the touchdowns," and that was just the way his teams played. Yesterday, Oklauna made 11 first downs to 2 for Kansas but the Jay-hawks got the only touchdown and two for Kentucky. First downs are fine things but they don't count points and points are what wins games. Tom McCall upheld his perfect record for the last two years in kicking points after touchdowns, by adding the point after the Jayhawkers last minute touchdown to a double that tempted to duplicate his face of last week when he booted a field goal in the game with Kansas State but the ball went out. He blocked his kick. McCall has tried three field goals this season. Against St. Benedict he hecked one that just did full shot. Against Kansas State he shot good and yesterday it was blocked. Yesterday was a wild day for local football fans. Kansas won in the last minute of play in one of those Frank Mitterwill finishes, snatching victory at the very last moment. In addition, they made a semicolon goal line stand at center field and reached the shortest margin possible from a touchdown. Only six inches separated the point of the ball and the goal line. The other game of major interest locally, the Notre Dame-Ohio State game, made an election day riot look like a game of the Day. That game was as full of fireworks as one could hope to see in a liftetime. Six plays after the game started Ohio State had scored, and three plays before the game ended Ohio State scored the winning touchdown. An unique event took place yesterday. Detroit U. and Villanova played their second game in two weeks. Last week the teams met at Detroit andDetroit upset the Villanova who prevailed. The teams met at Detroit, the teams played at Villanova and Harry Stoldbruey's charges got revenge, winning 13-7. It would have been enough of an innovation for two teams to schedule two games between themselves but for them to play on Thursday, the teams is really doing things differently. Notre Dame's victory over Ohio State was pretty much of a tribute to their captain, Joe Sullivan, who died last spring. Sullivan was not just a fine football player, but was one of the best liked men on the campus. After death he could be taken care of by being able to take his place for the games this season. In addition the present football season has been dedicated to his memory and he was probably prominent in the minds of the Irish when they were out on the field. Notre Dame won on fight and it is reasonable to believe that the memory of Joe Sullivan played a big part in the mental pitch that the Irish attained. Men's Intramurals The open-track meet has been postponed again on account of bad weather Notice will appear in the Kansan when the meet will be held. The final challenge dates for all pyramid tournaments is November 5. All matches must be played by November 7. The winner of the elimination division will be placed in an elimination tournament to determine the individual winner. The organization winner is determined by the total points accumulated in the tournament play by each organization. Following the finals of touch football play which will be about November 25, basketball, water polo, volleyball and indoor handball contests will begin. As a part of the Homecoming program Wednesday, Nov. 27, the finals of the playoff tournaments will be played at the home field in Stadium Field. The goal post will be set so that the field will be the same length as the home games are played in the regular schedule. Intramural schedules for this week art as follows: Monday: Touch football- Phi Chi vs. K.E.K. D; Acacia vs. Acinia; Triangle vs. A.T.O; Rock Chalk vs. Floweres, Horse- shoe, Betta vs. Tetra, Tennis- Tetra, Horseshoe vs. Tetra, Phi Delt, Phi Delt, Handball-Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sig; Delta Delt vs. Phi Gam. Tuesday; Touch football - Boiler-Maker vs. AK, Pisi Chi Sigma vs. Kappa Chi Sigma vs. Hercules Triangle vs. Horaeschoes Triangle vs. Delta Tenuis - A.T.O. vs. Pisi Chi Sigma Nu vs. Wednesday; Tennis—Della Tau vs. Sigma Ch. Handball—Phi Delt vs. Phi Gami; Sig Alph vs. Sigma Nu; Acnela vs. Kappa Sig. Thursday: touch football -PI K.A., Delta Chi; Sig Aliph vs. Sigma Nu; Delta Vui vs. Sig Ep; Tennessee club vs. AK Vi, Horsehose-theta Tua vs. Phi Vi, Horsehose-theta Tua vs. Virginia vi, Acuna, Handball, Phi Pi vs. Triangle Phil Delti vs. Rock Chalk. The standards: Touch Football | Position | W | L | O | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Division I Gam | 5 | 2 | 1 | | Belt I Gam | 3 | 0 | 1 | | D. U | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Phil Delt | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Delta Chi | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Phil Delt | 2 | 2 | 1 | | Ascend | 2 | 3 | 1 | | Pi K. A, | 2 | 3 | 1 | Division II W L Sig Alph 3 0 Sigma Alph 1 0 Kappa Sig 2 1 Dabu Sig 2 1 Kappa Sig 2 1 Sigma Nu 2 3 Triangle 2 3 A T O 3 0 Division III W L Bollemakers 3 0 Theta Tau 5 1 Pioneer 4 1 Rock Chai 2 1 Phi Chiu 2 1 K-E K. 0 3 A-K Puk 0 2 Redmen 0 2 Tennessee Club 0 5 LUTHERAN SOCIETY TO VIEW BALDWIN BIBLE COLLECTIC Gamma Delta, Lutheran society, is planning a motor trip to Baker University at Baldwin this afternoon to see the Bishop Quayle Bible Collection (240 books), Toral, 700 years old; Bibles dating from 1252, before the invention of printing; and a Bible from 1469, printed 13 years after the Gutenberg Students planning to go are asked to meet at the Parish house, 818 Kentucky, at 2:45 this afternoon. Scarlet Clad Team Downs Missouri 19-6 on Wet Field Nebraska Cornhuskers Make Championship Bid Columbia, Mo., Nov. 2—(UP) Nebraska's scarlet-clad football team defeated the University of Missouri today 19-6 and made a definite bid for a Big Six championship. The game was played in a show drizzle and both teams fumbled badly. A crowd of 6,500, scarecly half the expected attendance, saw the Missouri drizzle and both teams fumbled badly. A crowd of 6,500, scarely half the expected attendance, saw the Missouri team go from first blood and then go down scrapping before the vaunted Huskers. The victory for Nebraska left only Kansas in the path to a title, which brusks was acted by Kentucky last year. No one had rated the Tigers closer than two touchdowns to the Nebraska team, which was good enough to hold up the game. The line crossed the goal line on the seventh play of the game, three which resulted in fumbles and two in a Nobraska then unleashed its attack scoring a touchdown in each of the four games. The saw Nobraska substitutes playing most of the time. Francis was the star of the game. Johnny Howell, Nebraska safety, muffed a long punt from the toe of Art Lochner, and Houston Betty, Missouri center, recovered the ball on the 6-yard line. The team blended and Howell recovered on the 6-yard line. A had pass made Sam Francis fumble and Warren Orr, Tiger guard, recovered on the 1/12-yard line. Lochner plunged a yard, and then scored on a field goal. Missouri failed to kick the goal. Last Minute Touchdown Gives Kansas Victory (Continued from page one) unted out of bounds on the Oklahoma 4 Again the teams resorted to kicking as the passes were not being completed and their running plays could not get away. They took advantage of own 20 to the Sooner 35. With but a minute and a half remaining in the ball game, Oklahoma started passing furiously. Kansas took the ball on downs on the Sooner 45, as three passes by On the first play, Hapgood tossed a long one to Hayes on the Sooner fiveyard line, and he crossed the goal line untouched. McCall's try for extra point was good, and the Jayhawkers were ahead, 7-0. Although outplayed decisively from the standpoint of first downs and yards to the dawhawkers' line could not be beaded, they were not beaded. The Sooners presented a varied attack, with Breeden carrying the brunt of the ball-carrying The starting lineup: Kansas -Hayes, Neamith, lt; McCall, g; Glphels, c; Sklar, rg; Vogel, rt; Green, re; Wein- ger, Harrie, Harl; Ib, Goodhawk, r; Peterson, lt. Okahama—Smith, ie. Brown; lt. Ball, m. McDanaid; c,毅Rg, whee; rr, Miskovsky, re; Fqua, qb; Huddleh, rl; Robertson, re; Corroft, fb Officials: Referee, Moore, Georgia 龟队;姆盟, Harper, Chicago; head lineman, Anderson, Southwest; field judge, Skillern, Oklahoma. Department of Design Exhibits Class Work FOODS FALL DAYS Fall Appetites These and many more foods found each week on our counters. The department of design displayed a special exhibit of student work especially for the visiting teachers who were here this week-end. BIG SIX STANDINGS Fried or Baked Apples Pumpkin Pie Squash Sausage Kraut Collection Includes Form of Nature, Seasons, and Pottery A comprehensive collection of designs lined the walls of work rooms and corridors. The freshman room contained large colored designs, using curved and straight lines. Some of them were suggested from observation of Indian art in Spooner-Thayer museum. Wood block prints in black and white were displayed in the junior and senior room. Designs in the sophomore room howed forms of nature. Flowers, fruits, and vegetables were motifs for the designs, some of which are in color, some Eat at the | | Won | Lost | Tied | Pct. | Win | Loss | Percentage | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 1.000 | 0.697 | .813 | | Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1 | .875 | .900 | .700 | .800 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | .500 | .250 | .875 | | Missouri | 0 | 0 | 1 | .250 | .500 | .167 | .333 | | Kansas' sale | 0 | 1 | 1 | .250 | .500 | .167 | .333 | | Iowa S$ | 0 | 1 | 1 | .167 | .375 | .125 | .250 | An interesting collection of miscellaneous designs lined the walls of the hall. There were group representing designs by the authors of the design which was used on the cover of the Christmas issue of the Design magazine; "a geography lesson"; and quick sketches of designs for silk, cotton, and creme material, and others for pottery. One show case in the corridor displayed types of book bindings; another, pottery and metal work done by students, bowls, beitels, pitchers, and vases. Large and small metal trays were in the collection, and one large wooden Among the visitors to the department were: Katherine Steschion, Atchison; Eunil Lindhern, Winfield; Frances Hamilin, Kansas City, Mo.; Willard Darr, Coffey; Elizabeth Breese, El Dorado. Are also former students in the department of design. On the walls of the exhibition, room were European posters; in the show cases were designs pottery, a battle mat and other items designed for multiples, were designs for gift wrapping paper. Fifty such designs have been entered in a contest sponsored by MCM. --with PRESTON FOSTER Read the Kansan Want Ads. Allphin Issues First Call For Swimming Veterans First Meeting Tuesday in Robinson Gym for All Swimmers First call for swimming practice has been made for 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in room 206, Robion gymnasium. The call is issued by Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, who says the purpose of the class is to develop an elible men will be out for the team. Alphin said he would like to have a large number of men try out for positions on the squad since he wished to have the two best men for each event for dual meets. Freshmen have been in practice with the Variety for the present. Last year no swimming meets were held until the second semester. Kansas won two and lost two in dual meet last year; took fourth in the Big Six meet; and won points in the Miss America A.U.E. meet at Kansas City, Mo. Clyde Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Rapport of Lawrence, are the only lettermen of last year in sight for this year's team. Nicholas competes against his peers at practice and Rapport does the breast stroke. Others of last year's squad expected out again this year are Bill Kester, Lawrence, dash swimmer; Robert La-Shelle, Junction City, back stroke; and Henry Thorne, Rowell, NM, dash Women's Intramurals The volley ball schedule for the week beginning November 4 is as follows: Monday, Nov. 4, 7:45 - Sigma Kappa vs. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Always Good UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --with PRESTON FOSTER Washington, Nov. 2- (UP) — The Ethiopian-I Italian conflict was at last recognized today by the United States army as a full-fledged war, when it assigned observers to both the Ethiopian and Italian command. ETHIOPIAN-ITALIAN CONFLICT STAMPED FULL-FLEDGED WAR The duty of the two young American officers will be to observe the tactics of the imposing forces and report to them. The latter is the latest techniques of the profession. If unavoidable circumstances make it impossible for a team to play on scheduled date, see Miss Hoover at least two days ahead of time for rescheduled the game. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; 8:30–IND vs. IWW, ETC vs. TNT Everybody Eats AT THE Thursday, Nov. 7, 7:39—Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 8:15—Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Watkins hall. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular Student Hangout The Greatest of All Outdoor Stories! Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c Shows 3-7 - 9 NOW! ENDS TUESDAY Open All Night WALLACE BEERY JOHN MACK BROWN In the True Life Story of a Western Bad Man Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication Tire and Brake Service Carter Service Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up GOOD YEAR "BILLY THE KID" ADDED Comedy Riot - News PHONE 101 GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter Call 1300 Yet--with PRESTON FOSTER YOU PAY NO MORE Advance Cleaners N.C. LINDSTROM ENGINE M.E. LINDSTROM Botany Club To Meet Here Is a Mighty Love Story of 2,000 Years Ago — Written for This Very Hour. The Botany Club to Meet The Botany club will meet Tuesday Nov. 5, 2016 at Olive Obsen, gr. will give an illustrated lecture to "The Men in Forest Green." Lawrenre's Leading Theatre ALAN HALE, BASIL RATH- MAN, STEPHEN C. DAVIS, CALHERN, DAVID HOLY, DONATI HOLY, JOHN WILHEL BIRCH KRIO-BOOTHY CLASS ADDED GEMS Freddy Martin Band Act Disney Color Cartoon Word's Latest News GRANADA Shows 3-7-9 25c nil 7 NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY The Biggest and Best Show in Town! Barbari splendor! Savage revels! A city drunk with pleasure faces mighty doom as Vesuvius roars Today Starts the Laugh Comedy of the Year DICKINSON THEY COULDN'T RUN AWAY FROM LOVE! a gine Vina Dalmor reminiscent about a couple of hitherto hidden whos could have been saved. Hands across the Table' A Pamela Powell Pillow with Astid Allayne + Robb Loblitt Directed by Mitchell Leavin Prices 10-35c THE PICK IN SHORTS THE ORIGIN Lowell Thomas on News - Time of Love (All Color) Hooded Lightning Continuous Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 New Brunswick Records I Feela Song Coming On Then You've Never Been Blue ___ Frances Langford Here's to Romance Midnight in Paris Lud Glaskin Now You've Got Me Doing It In the Dark Freddy Martin Thunder Over Paradise If I Should Loose You Freddy Martin Old Fashioned Love Bugle Call Rag ... Jimmie Grier