Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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BUFFALOES' BRAINS — Quarterbacks Ellwin Indorf, Boyd Dowler and Ralph Herbst.
Buffaloes Concentrate On Living Up to Rating
The Colorado football team, rated in pre-season lists as second in the conference to Oklahoma, comes to Kansas Saturday for another crack at proving to its coach the predictions were correct.
The most publicized team in Buffalo history stumbled clumsily through its 13-3 game with Kansas State Saturday and shook much of Coach Dal Ward's confidence.
Bog Down After Opening Plays
Playing in the first four minutes like the team it was expected to be, Colorado scored a touchdown. Then it had to rely on a blocked kick and some coffin-corner punting to keep the margin and win the game.
The K-State Wildcats built up a decided statistical advantage and played a rugged defense that kept Colorado from carrying out scoring threats through most of the game.
The Buffaloes gained only 162 yards on the ground with their multiple offense. K-State picked up 242. Colorado passed for 68 yards and K-State for 84.
Tops in Nation Last Year
Colorado led the nation in rushing last year with 3,224 yards. They were second in total offense with 4,152.
Boyd Dowler, the quarterback of last year's team, and Eddie Dove, the speedy tailback who ran 90 yards from scrimmage against Kansas last year for a national lead, are both back. Guard John Wooten, candidate for national honors last year, has also returned.
Plenty of depth at the quarterback, right halfback and fullback positions is pleasing to Coach Ward. Problems at center, left halfback and left end make him worry.
Depend On Sophomores
Four sophomores held the job at center during the first weeks of fall practice. Bill Scribner was finally selected to start in that position against Kansas State.
Left halfback is a position that has only one man who can fill it to Ward's satisfaction. Howard Cook, a 185-pound veteran, is the man.
The left end held up better than expected in the K-State game, but Ward is still hesitant to place a lot of confidence in the sophomores here.
Cook is a straight ahead, head-down, powerful runner who doesn't believe in shifting around the position. He prefers to hit it head-on.
The Buffaloes went through 15 minutes of solid tackling yesterday and 20 minutes more of defense work. Then they ran off a short scrimmage against Kansas plays.
"We're going to have to play 50 per cent better against Kansas than we did against Kansas State if we expect to win," Ward says. "Kansas is much improved over last year."
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Oct. 1-4
Fumbles Annoy Mitchell In Tuesday's Scrimmage
Last night's scrimmage was not a happy one for Coach Jack Mitchell and the Kansas Jayhawkers. The team left the practice field at 5:50 after fumbling its way through a scrimmage with the freshmen.
After a lengthy workout on offense and more time devoted to defense against the single-wing, the Jayhawkers' first and second units ran plays against the green-shirted freshman squad.
Nothing went right. Three fumbles on the first six plays left the varsity scrambling with the freshmen for the ball. To top this off, two bad pitchouts resulted in pile-ups behind the goal line.
After the second bad pitchout, Mitchell called it quits and the teams went to the showers.
Defense was worked on during the early part of the afternoon. The first and second units concentrated on stopping Colorado plays which come off the single-wing. Pass defense was stressed. The lines concentrated on rushing the passer.
Work on Defense
The remainder of the afternoon, before the scrimmage with the freshmen, was spent on offense. The Jayhawkers concentrated on running plays in preparation for Saturday's encounter with the Buffalooes.
Much-shifted Bob Marshall, who plays both quarterback and halfback, was running at quarterback most of the afternoon.
Marshall at Quarterback
Starting tackle John Peppercorn, who received a knee injury in the Oregon State game, watched the practice session in sweat clothes. It is undetermined how long he will
Bikes Pass to Beat Newman
Four teams shut out their opponents in intramural football games yesterday.
Fraternity A teams saw no action yesterday but two teams won on
On the first play of the third quarter, Cummins tossed a lateral to Davis who passed 30 yards to Hal Long. Long ran the remaining 20 yards for the TD. It was Cummins to Jim Rose for the extra point.
In Independent A action, the Bikes scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters to defeat Newman Club, 14-0. John Sholeen and Mike Cummins teamed up on a 20-yard pass play for the first touchdown in the second quarter. Cummins passed to John Davis for the extra point.
forfeits. Concordia Club defeated Navy and Jolliffe defeated the Flubs.
Games Tomorrow
Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 15-0 in a Fraternity B game. Mortimer and Eastin caught passes for the two touchdowns. Hanahan scored two points on a safety and Miller added an extra point to round out the scoring.
Fraternity B--Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa, 4:15.
Independent A—Templinites vs.
Don Henry; Foster vs. Oread, 4:15.
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be out of action, but he appeared to be limping very little last night. No new injuries were reported.
In an effort to cure the Jayhawkers of the rash of recent fumbles, Mitchell has instructed Marshall and quarterback Bill Crank to carry a football with them wherever they go.
Mitchell passed out the footballs early yesterday and told the players to keep the balls with them at all times—even at night.
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