Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31, 1 University Daily Kansan SPORTS Iowa Stops Hawk Second Half Drive IOWA CITY — Many of the 47,000 fans in Iowa Stadium Saturday left early in the fourth period with the Iowa Hawkeyes leading 21-0, but the Kansas Jayhawks finished the contest with as much aggressiveness and drive as they had at the start. The Hawkeyes exhibited a stout defense through the first three perlods, but the Jayhawkers were able to power their way at will through the Hawkeye heafties for a late score in the Kansas' 7-21 loss. Showing surprising desire and determination although two touchdowns behind, the Hawkers got nearly three-fourths of their total yardage for the game in the final stanza. Despite being outweighed 15 pounds per man in the starting lines, the Hawkers never showed signs of tiring. They played Iowa almost even throughout the entire game. The closeness of the Hawker's defeat at the hands of the nation's top ranked team is shown in the statistics. Only in total rushing was KU the runner-up. Although KU coach Jack Mitchell was very disappointed with his team's defense, he said, "I believe that Iowa has the best offense I have seen in my years as a coach. Those backs are terrific." The Hawkeyes parlayed two Kansas mistakes into scores, but had to drive 82 yards for their other tally. "It was all my fault, the ball was there. I just fumbled it." This is how KU's John Hadl explained his getting trapped on the Kansas four-yard line late in the second period. Hadl was in punt formation, the snap from center came back, and the Iowa line blitzed through to swarm him. Hadl juggled the pigskin. The result was Iowa taking possession and scoring two plays later. Hawks Strong After Half Hawks Strong After Hard Showing they didn't consider themselves beaten, the Hawkers took the ball 50 yards up the field to the Iowa 25 the first time KU had the ball in the second half. However, two losses in succession stopped the Crimson and Blue on the Iowa 33. Taking advantage of the Kansas failure, Iowa used power reverses, occasional drives up-the-middle, and four or five blockers ahead of fleet halfbacks Larry Ferguson, Jerry Mauren and Sammie Harris around KU's overpowered defensive ends for their final score. After the Iowa score, which came in the last two minutes of the third period, the fans, worried about the grey skies which threatened rain, filtered out of the stadium. The Kansas club then made its final impression. NOW SHOWING First there was disappointment then success. McClinton Gets Long Gain On the first play Curtis McClinton rambled for the longest gain of the afternoon. Skirting left end, the Wichita junior outraced all but two Hawkeyes, and was caught on the Iowa 24 after a 47 yard gain. Jim Marshall and Jim Jarrett pounded to the 20 at the close of the period. Hadl moved two yards further. Marshall tried right end for the first down but was knocked out of bounds inches short — KU was stopped. Kansas got the ball with ten minutes remaining and Hadl threw to Mike Deer, Hadl and Roger MacFarland combined on a run to move KU to the Kansas 44. Two beautiful passes from Hadl to McClinton were eliminated moments later when Marshall fumbled on the Iowa nine. Kansas Features 7:17 and 9:30 Pass Sets Up Score Although they had failed twice, the Jayhawkers weren't through. owa A pass from Hadi to Marshall set up the Kansas score which came on a eight-yard blast through the middle by Hadi. 18 First Downs 13 257 Rushing Yardage 195 27 Passing Yardage 66 2-7 Passes 5-11 0 Passes Intercepted By 0 6-32 Punts 5-36 1 Fumbles Lost 1 31 Yards Penalized 36 Kansas 0 0 0 7 7 Iowa 7 7 7 0 21 --- Jayhawks Win Fall Volleyball Tourney FRANZ LISZT, A MAN OF GENIUS whose loves were as KU came from behind to down the Kansas City, Kansas YMCA. 13-15, 14-12, and 12-4 in the finals of the Fall Invitational Volleyball tournament Saturday in Kansas City. The victory was the first in history for the Jayhawks in a major tournament. Kansas City had the second game tied at 12-12 when the eight minute game time limit elapsed but was unable to prevent KU from earning the two points necessary to win. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION The KU "B" team advanced to the semi-finals in the round robin ahead of the Wichita YMCA. They were defeated by the KU varsity 12-15. In the five-team double round robin KU lost only one game, to Kansas City, while winning seven. SONG WITHOUT END The Story of Franz Liszt Volleyball All Americas Yul Yost, Glen Buell and Dick Lee leed the Jayhawks to their first major tournament victory. DIRK BOGARDE GENEVIEVE PAGE PATRICIA MORISON IWAN DENNY - MARITA HUNT - LOU JACOBI gilmour.com CAPUCINE written by OSSAR MILLARD, directed by CHARLES VIDOR ONEMSCOPE - Eastman COLOR To remind the man of the good turns you have done him is very much like a reproach.—Demosthenes Kansas' Bill Dotson, Bill Hayward and Kirk Hagen were next for the Hawker harriers. Lee Smith was the fifth runner as he led teammates Gail Hodgson and Paul Ebert for Oklahoma. Clocked in 15 minutes, 20.7, KU's Billy Mills took first place over the three mile Lawrence Country Club course. Hometown Boy The Jayhawkers captured the first four places as they continued their undefeated season under Coach Bill Easton. NEW YORK — (UPI) — Left-handed pitcher Whitey Ford is the only member of the New York Yankees who was born in New York City. Completing the top ten were: Ted --- EASY-WASH 11th & Pennsylvania VI 3-9706 Kansas' cross country runners splashed past Oklahoma 18-38 Saturday in Lawrence despite heavy rains. KU Defeats Oklahoma as Mills Wins There is nothing so powerful as truth. and often nothing so strange. —Daniel Webster Riesinger of Kansas, Tim Leonard of Oklahoma, Jayhawk Bob Lindrud and Sooner Buddy Stewert. YELLOW CAB CO. Phone VI 3-6333 24hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner Ward Thompson LARGE PARKING AREA Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 Hours on Duty Brakes Relined Students! 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