PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1933 Oklahoma Shows Surprise Attack In First Victory Power Display Given by Kansas and Nebraska as Aggies Are Toppled Results of play in the Big Six Saturday point to Nebraska and Oklahoma as the teams that will battle it out for the conference championship. Nebraska beat Iowa State 20-7 in a convincing display of power, and Oklahoma surprised everyone by trouncing New Mexico University 26-8. Kansas State furnished the major upset of the day by going to the Hays Teachers, 3-0. Kansas had lost in the second hour but just did manage to edge by the Warrensburg Teachers, 7-0. Nebraska showed strength on both the offense and defense against Iowa State. Early in the game, the Huskers stopped two cyclone drives inside the Nebraska 5-yard line, and from then on kept Iowa State back on its heels. On the offense, Cardwell, LaNoise and Frances stormed through the halfway zone, and joined Cardwell his bit by dashing 31 yards for one of the Huskers' three touchdowns. Oklahoma Usets Dope Okahama was supposedly in for a grueling battle or possibly a defeat, but turned in a decisive 25-0 victory over Gwinn Henry's New Mexico eleven. The Sooners used a brilliant, open attack that led to a win, better acquainted with Coach Biff Jones' system of play, they should be a worthy fee for any team. Okahama and Nevada will meet Oct. 28, and by that time the Okahamans should have the system well enough in order to make the game a sensational effort. Kansas State, the defending champion had previously been considered as a strong contender for the championship, but he was defeated at the hands of the Hays Teachers. It was generally agreed that Kansas State was in for a tough game, but the Wildcats were heavy favorites because they took two-touchdown victory over Dunneuse. Kansas Has Power Kansas demonstrated all kinds of power in running over St. Benedict. The Jayhawks paraded two sets of classy backs and indicated that they may have an offense this year to match their always stunner defense. Kansas had to bring them on, like the books in it if it will make table for every team it plays. Missouri's attempted backchance was hindered by a plucky Warmburg team, Tiger farm, all set for at least a partial repetition of the previous week's touchdown parade by the Tiger team their own. The Tigers managed to score in the final period, but the gala occasion that was expected failed to materialize. Iowa State showed that it will have a attack team in the race by making a better showing against them. After the previous Saturday, They held the powerhouse Hadersen to three touchdowns, and all of those came in the last few minutes of play when a Nebraska man intercepted a desperate pass from thrown Detroit Downs Chicago In Sixth Series Game (Continued from page one) als to seven games last year before Dizzy shut them out 11-0. By winning the series, the Detroit players each earned $6,574.08. The losers' share of $4,823.72 went to each of the Cub players. Credit for winning the series may be given largely to Manager Cochrane who went to Detroit when Comme Mikel Oziz was injured two years ago. The Tigers, under Cochrane's leadership, came up from a second division team to win the American League league last year, and have helped the World Cup championship this year. SERIES BOX SCORE Chicago (NL) AB R H O A Gailen, lf 0 1 0 2 1 Herman, 2r 4 1 3 3 4 Klein, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Hartnett, c 4 0 2 9 1 Demaree, cf 4 0 0 9 0 Cavarretta, 1b 4 0 0 8 Hack, 3b 4 0 2 0 4 Jurga, m 4 1 1 3 2 Jurga, s 4 1 1 3 2 Tualsa 37 3 12 16 23 Detroit (Alton), AB R H O A Clinton, 3b 0 0 2 0 Cochrane, c 5 2 3 7 0 Grehringer, 2b 5 0 2 0.4 Goslin, if 5 0 1 2 0 Walker, cf 2 1 1 0 1 Fox, fr 4 0 2 2 0 Rogell, ss 4 0 2 2 0 Owen, lb 3 0 1 1 10 Bridges, p 4 0 0 3 0 37 4 12 27 11 Error: Fox. Chicago ... 001 020 000--3 Detroit ... 100 101 001--4 Season's Opener Tough Fight for Trojans The University of Southern California gridders had here is Prebish, Trojans' star going through for that a real long journey. The Trojan's star had gone to Los Angeles, and the football man at Los Angeles, Monteafuldo threatened the Trojan's goal constantly. Men's Intramurals --in on its second game of college football. Another lineman, Hayes, senior and also scored, Hayes carried the ball over the goal line on an end-around play that fooled St. Benedict's completely. The contest between the Phil Pai's and the Beta's was a hard fought affair, with a place kick from the 10-yard line that gave the Beta an edge that proved a win for the Phil Pai's. Durand's playing for the Phil Pai's painted for the Beta's was outstanding. Thetu Tao, 19. Kappa Ekta Kappa 0 Phi Pai 3, Bethe Tethe Pi, 0 Phi Gamma Deli 16. Deltal Chi 0 Sigma Chia wom from Triangle by for Theta Tau's victory over KEK was featured by two beautiful kicks by Grist, and a spectacular run from goal for the winner. The accounted for 50 of the winners' points. Touch football games resulted in victories yesterday for Theta Tui, Phi Pai, Phi Gam and Sigma Chi. Theta Tui and Phi Gam had no difficulty in defeating their opponents by large scores, but the Thai team was outwitted over win over the hard-fighting Beta squad. The intrumal schedule for today is as follows: Touch football - Acacia vs Delta Tau; Football - Alpha vs Delta Tau; Boiler Makers vs Redmon Horseboxes - Piia's Pa vs Pii Gami; Sigma chi vs K.EK. Handball - Chi vs K.EK. Handball - Chi no. Teuma matches are scheduled. Phi Gam's 16 points were made by La Moine and Coleman, who each scored touchdowns; the other four points were scored by safeties. La Moine scored a touchdown on the first play of the game. SPORT SHOTS By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37 Kansas' 42-0 victory over St. Benedict's, Saturday, came under the head of upsets. Pre-game opinion was unimpaired by the Kansas' a real battle, but it was only in the third quarter that St. Benedict's offered the kind of opposition expected. In the other three periods, Kansoring twice in the first quarter, once dasa dominated the play completely, in the second quarter, and three times in the fourth quarter. Carniegh Tech held Notre Dame to a 14-3 victory Saturday, and an examination of the Tech line reveals what happened in the final game more no than two touchdowns. Following are the names of the seven men who made up the Tech line: Mklancike; he, Hennon; Rt. Kawchak; lt. Tglovničić; gt. Yekinich; rt. Sanford, rt. However, Notre Dame had a jawbreaker of its own (Wojcichowski), and it is interesting to note that he played the second down, and their second touchdown. This drive by the Irish was a remarkable demonstration of strength, as Notre Dame started on their own 7-yard line and moored down, the filed for a touchdown. It must have been a thrill for Howard Orland, sophomore guard, when he made the fourth Kansas touchdown on a pass from Decker. Most games play three years without ever scoring a touchdown, and Orland achieved the Coach Ad Lindsey uncovered another capable backfield man Saturday in Bill Decker, letterman quarterback. Decker threw extremely accustomed passes, made some mistakes and well on serrumage plays. Sophomore Weinieck and Douglas also showed ability as backfield man. Coupled with veterans Hapgood, Peterson, Harris, and Giannisou, those she gave Kansas a wealth of backfield material. Women's Intramurals --that raincost. Complete Women's intramurals are now well underway, and all intramural managers are asked to call at the office in Robinson gym and obtain mimeographed copies of tennis and handball schedules, and drawings for the horsehose schedule. Periods for teaching handball will be held Monday at 3:30 and 4:30 and Tuesday at 3:30. Horsebox sessions will be on Monday at 3:30 and 5:30, and Wednesday at 3:30. Horseshoe tournaments will start Thursday at 4:30, with Kappa Alpha Theta meeting Alpha Gamma Delta. ALLEN NAMED FOR OFFICE IN MISSOURI VALLEY A.A.U Team Practices Punting For Michigan State Tilt Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University was re-elected vice-president of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. at its annual meeting in Kansas City, Sunday, John C. Grover, of Kansas City, is president. Dr. James Nisithm, of Lawrence, was named as one of the delegates at large and chairman of the membership committee. A chalk talk and a light workout made up the practice session for the football team yesterday. Practice was mainly for the purpose of going over mistakes made in the game Saturday and correcting them. Lindsey Says Jayhawkers in Good Shape for Game Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Foster to Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster will study at the University through the Ozarks. During their stay of a week or two, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will tour the "Shapheper of the Hill" which is for Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Foster to Ozarks The team worked on punting with Grant Barcus, sophomore center, turning in some surprising kicks. Fred Harris and Mano Stukey, who usually do the jayhawker扑unting, were not out, and Barcus was getting off the best kicks of any of those punting. Bill Heppe, with Joe Gimmangelo were kicking, but couldn't match Barcus' boots of 40 to 60 turms. Coach Ad Lindsay reported that all of his men are in good shape except for bruises, sore muscles, and a few broken noses, and that the squad will be at full strength for the game with Michigan State at Lansing, Saturday. Sooner Coach Ranks High Jones, Little and Bierman Have High National Percentage of Games Won Norman, Oct. 7 — Capt. Lawrence *BHJ* '82, Oklahoma coach, rank fifth in the nation in percentage of games coached coaches now active in the game, according to a survey made by Norman L. Spar, who selects Liberty's All-Time Team. Lou Little of Columbia and Bernie Bierman, of Minnesota are the only mentors of major teams whose records surpass that of Jones. **COACH** Stuhlreuber, Villin, Fauret, Missouri Little, Columbia Biernan, Minnesota Jones, Oklahoma Norton, Texas A & M Armstrong, Uruguay Walderd, Walderd Northwestern Madigan, St. Marys The figures: Mano Stuke, injured in the Kansas-St. Benedict's game Saturday, was taken home Sunday evening from the student hospital. An X-ray revealed that there had been no fractures. R.O.T.C. Appointments Are Made by Babcock Yrs. W L T P t 105 7 9 7.875 9 64 13 7.840 17 10 16 6.820 9 53 13 6.810 7 50 13 6.810 15 106 16 8.713 15 106 20 8.714 8 50 17 8.717 8 50 19 21 7.90 14 92 11 6.760 (Continued from page one) William James, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles Haven, Topeka; Cadet Second Lieutenant George Cleveland; Cadet First Lieutenant Crawford; First Lieutenant Wilbur Grammer. First Sergeants: Claude Wichan, James Traw, Strachan; Billy Bryan, Thomas Traw, Strachan; Brian Dennis, Bridges, Norton; Robert Brown, Walter Ingham, Lawneree; Martin Dolinlaw, Lawneree; John Duer, Cleverly Ray Janyenlaw, Lawneree; John Farge, Ottawa; Charles Ward, Peabody; Carl Lightenburger, Wichta; Don Philippe Company “D” infantry; Company Commander, Captain Captain Charles M. Beddingfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Battalion, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Lawrence; Cadet First Lieutenant Lewis W. Benz, Overland Park; Cadet Second Lieutenant Roger L. Young, Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant James D. Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant Lloyd Organ, Leavemount; Cadet Second Lieutenant Bob Flint, Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant Bailey Winton, Kansas City, Mo. Cadet Sergentals: Daniel Elam, Tapoka; Lawrence Bigelow, Tomka; Willem Drake; James Ginsberg, Drake; Tapoka; Keith Corbin, Wichtau; Charles Roderick, Moise Sch. 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