The Morning Chronicle du lieu suivant : Manhattan, Kansas • 4

THE MANHATTAN fKAN.) MERCURY, NOVTMBER 18. 1041 tact, mm -rrr-r- fiUNTMY, KOVRMBER 16. '1841 COLUMBIA, Nov. 15. VP) Wildcats Misshii Jayhawks Football Scores Washington State 14, Stanford II.

Colorado II, Brigham Tonne IS (Tie). Red Wade, Star of M. Ul' 28 to 0 Victory, Through O. U. Line oooners mm mm ft.

Maurice Wade Is Big Guii Iii 28-0 Tiger Triumph COLUMBIA, Nov. 16. (V-Sophomore Maurice Wade, his flaming red hair bobbing up and va Kail i4.nnH mas tree, scored three touchdowns today as mighty Missouri shattered Oklahoma, 28 to 0. The Big Six title and a possible howl bid hung on the outcome- of this- game, and Missouri, ignited by its TNT trio of backs, waltzed away with the honors before a record crowd of 29,000 homecoming rooters. It was the largest score produced in the two school's, rivalry since Oklahoma won 31-0 in 1934 and the second largest In a 32-game series spanning, back to 1902.

Wade was just a cog In the Tigers' powerful machine which was rated the nation's top running team last week and proved its greatness today by rumbling 303 yards to the Sooners S3- Bounding Bob Steuber, a mem ber of the yardage-crazy trio, bad an average 5.5 yards in 20 times with the ball. Harry Ice, the other unit, made 3.1 with 11 runs and springy Wade was credited with 6 in 19 carries. Steuber had the second highest ground-gaining mark in the land last week. FIRST PERIOD Steuber's kick off for Missouri bounced out on the 29. Jacob fumble was recovered by Jenkins on Oklahoma's 37.

Ice picked up a first down, Steuber lost 4 yards and thon Ice dusted end for 12 to the Sooners' -17. Steuber and Reece cracked to the 8 for another first down, but Ice slipped for a loss of 7 and Oklahoma held. Jacobs punted 75 yards over Ice's head. Steuber broke Into ttw clear for 15 yards but Mathews tagged him from Wade, sub for Ice. and Steuber alternated to Oklahoma's 23.

Adams, lat-eraled to Wade who zig-zagged to a touchdown. Steuber's placement was perfect. Oklahoma 0, Missouri 7. A new nine man unit was rushed In for the Sooners. Following the klckoff, Oklahoma was forced to punt.

Missouri, fired by Steuber and Ice, pushed to the Sooners' 30. Steuber tossed a pass ft Maurice "Red" Wade, M. U. qcirterback, plunges through the Oklahoma line for a 5 yard rain In the first quarter of the (ante played at Colombia. Mo.

This play act the ball up for a touchdown effort and a few momenta later Wade went serosa for M. first score. 'Abo In the picture are Mitchell (31), Howard Teeter (77), and Bill Morris (63), all of Oklahoma, (NE A Telephotb.) Fighting R.Miller In Aerial Display Hectic Fourth Quarter Proves Fatal For Cats Rifling Ralph Miller utaged a one-man aerial circus for the Kansas univer-plty Jayhawks in Memorial stadium at Lawrence Saturday afternoon to unset the K-State Wildcats 20 to 16. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Some 10,463 cash customers sat on the edge of their seats and yelled themselves into hoarseness as the fortunes of the two teams ebbed and flowed.

A delirious fourth quarter saw the lead change hands four times as the Wildcats powerhoused over the field to score a touchdown and a field goal, only to be thrown back by Miller's sensational passing and an 83 yard klckoff return by Denzel Olbbens. the entire game was the bttle betweerr-a powerful running attack as exemplified oy K-State and a razzle dazzle passing offense by KU. The Wildcats seemed to have the name cinched twice, but each time the Jayhawks refused to give up and regained (the lead. EXPERTS WRONG AGAIN K-State was favored by practically all experts but no on could estimate the psychological build-up of the Hawks or dream that Miller's passes could be so Mitotatirl1nolv MicrMsful. The losers stopped KU's ground com, uiu tuuiu nuw muster a pass defense worthy of the name.

KU made 12 first downs to 17 for KS. and 36 net yards rushing to 211 for its opponent. The Hawks completed 14 of 26 at tempted passes fbtr'net gain of yarns. six out of 10 for 63 'yards. Heroes In defeat we'fe Earl Williams, sophomore' fullback: I vie Wllklns.

senior fullback: and Ray Bokey. senior quarterback. Williams kicked a field goal from a difficult angle on th 11-yard frmrker to put the Wildcats In She lead, 16 to 14 for a few moments. The hard-bitten Wllklns plowed through the KU forward wall for good gains until, he was Injured and taken the game. JIa was (he main factor hi the 76-yard march down the field that culminated in the field goal-Jtokey showed great improvement In off-tackle smashes and had thef, best running average of any back on the field.

Mike Zel-esnak, flashy State quarterback, was bottled up during most of the afternoon. The Jayhawk ends reportedly had received special instruction designed to stop Zel eznak and they seldom failed to drag him down as he tried to get around them. ATTACKS FAIL Early in the first quarter the Wildcats drove to the KU 30 yard line, but a 15-yard penalty set them back and they were forced to kick. Shortly afterwards Miller intercepted a pass on his 31. Sparked largely by two fine passes from the hand of Evans moved to the Wildcat 31 where the attack fizzled out.

Immediately after the second i Biatisuos of the OUahoma-Mlo sour! fooibaJi game) vOkl. Ftrst downs Yards gained rushing (net) 81 Forward pasaea at. tempted It Forward psasea completed Yards by forward passes Ill Yards lost, attempted forward passes 19' Forward passes Inter. cepted br 1 Yards gamed, runback of Int. passes Punting average (from scrimmage) 47.1 Total yards, all' kicks returned 98 Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 44 Score by periods: Missouri 14 1.7 Oklahoma I 29.5 17 1 6v Missouri scoring: Touchdowns.

Wade (for Ice), Ekern. point after touchdown, Steuber, 4. (Placements). Substitutions: Missouri Ends, Lister. Norton, VanDyne, Greenwood, Shunuu; tackles, Hodgers, Carpenter, Ans-sieker, Ltghtfoot, Pepper; guards, Beginato, Sischka, Eckdahl, Tar-poff, Keith, Sweeney; centers, Davis, Morrow, Watson; quarterbacks, Wade, Darr; halfbacks, Bowen, Carter, Keller, Pitta, Ger-ker; fullbacks, Boundln, Flavin.

Mllla, Chase, Popovkh. Oklahoma Ends, Morris, Ty-ree, Lamb; tackles, Androa, Gibbons, Simmons; guards, Stephens, Alltcn, Boudreau; center, Fischer; quarterbacks. Shanks, Cawthor)i; halfbacks, Goldrng, Mlnsey, Davis Hamm; fullbacks, Steele, Whlted. Starting lineups: Missouri Pos. Oklahoma Santow LE Smith Brenton LT Eason Jeffries LO Harris Jenkins (C) Marsee Fitzgerald RG ShdidJ waiiacn bt Teeter Ekern RE Sharpe Ice Mathews Adams LH Jacobs 8teuber RH Mattox Reece FB Campbell Pitt Triumphs In A Thriller Defeat Nebraska 14 to 7, On Long Last-Minute Dash LINCOLN, Nov.

15, (Pi-Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones Intercepted Dale Bradley's wobbly pass on the Pitt 35 with 30 seconds to play today and raced down the field for a touchdown that gave Pitt a 14 to 7 victory over Nebraska before 30,000 spectators. Nebraska scored In second period on inarch, aild Pitt tied it up midway in the final quarter with a 63 -yard parade. FIRST PERIOD Nebraska drove Into Pitt territory twice in the first ten min utes but each time a fumble, re covered by Pitt, stopped the drive. The Huskers were back Into Panther ground late in the period when Wayne Slndt, sub wlngback. broke over tackle for a 34 yard run to the Pitt 43.

Nebraska was on the Pitt 34. third and one, as the quarter ended scoreless. SECOND PERIOD Dale Bradley cut downfleld for 12 behind grand blocking, then on a formation play, swung through the Pitt left tackle to the three. On second down, Bradley cut sharply off the Pitt left end for the score. Vic Schlelch kick-ed the point and Nebraska led, 7 to 0.

With three minutes to play, Pitt started a drive that carried from the Panther 35 to the Nebraska 20 before Bradley broke it up with a pass Interception. Nebraska 7, Pitt 0. THIRD PERIOD Pitt drove from the Panther 35 to the Husker 20, then Nebraska powered down the field to the Pitt four where Ray Long slipped going Into the line on fourth down, Pitt taking over on the six. Two runs by Long, one for 22 and the other for 13, had given Nebraska a first down on the eight, Pitt's Edgar Jones raced through tackle to the Pitt 25 as the period ended. Nebraska 7, Pitt 0.

FOURTH PERIOD Pitt tied the game up midway in the period after a 63-yard drive down the field, William Dutton smashing over from the one-yard line. Then, with 30 seconds to play.y Edgar Jones intercepted Bradley's pass, picking the ball off his shoe tops on the Pitt 35 and sprinting down the field for the winning touchdown. Pitt 14, Nebraska 7. Starting lineups: Pittsburgh Pos. Nebraska Cerevells LE Preston Durshan LT Schlelch Dillon LO Meier Allshouse Plfe RG Abel Benghouser RT Herndon Stahl RE Thompson West QB Metheny Jones LH Bradley Dutton RH Athey Saksa Blue WW EASY ONE, BAKER FIELD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P) With Tom Kuema and Bob Westfall running wild until they were taken out early in the second half to spare Col umbia further punishment, Mich-. Igan scored an easy 28 to 0 vie tory over the Lions in their in-tersectlonal game before a pacity crowd of 3SiK)0 at Baker field today. Westfall went across for three touchdowns and Kuzma one.

(Additional Sports on Page 5) -Ma. 1 I Oregon Stat California I. Colgate 10, Syracuse 10 (tie). Tennessee 14, Boston CoUrgs 7 Mississippi State 0. Duqueane 10.

Tulane 45, New York i. Oklahonla Missouri 28. Baldwin-Wallace 7, Toledo 27. American International 7, Springfield 0. Tufts 14.

Mass. State 7. Minnesota 34 Iowa II. Flndlay 0, Bowling Oreen 47. 0, Virginia 34.

Pitt 14, Nebraska 1. Southern Methodist Arkansas 7. Alabama 20, Georgia Tech 0. Union 13. Hamilton 34.

Mlllersville (Pa.) Teachers 33, Kutztown Teachers 0. Panzer 0. East Btroudsburg 37. North Dakota 0, Dayton 40. DePauw 19, Wabash 27.

New Mexico 0, Marquette 34 Funnan 7, 8outh Carolina 26. Denlson 32, Oberlin 6. Muskingum 13, Mount Union 7. Wittenberg 0, Wooster 3d. Montclalr Teachers 68, Trenton Teachers 7.

Presbyterian College 44, Wof-ford 0. Ohio Northern 10. Heidelberg 8. Southwestern 19, Kentucky 33. Morrlsvllle 0, New York Aggies 32.

Vanderbllt 68, University of Louisville 0. Kent State 13. Akron 41. RPI 21. Buffalo 6.

Hobart 7, Rochester 19. Susquehanna 0, Dickinson 6. Swarthmore 12. Haverford 7. Ftanklln-Marshall 15, Muhlenberg 7.

Manhattan 13, Holy Cross 13. Wesleyan 27. Trinity 0. Temple 0, Michigan State 46. Case 7, Ohio Weslevan 0.

Michigan 28, Columbia 0. Ashland 0, Otterbeln 59. North Carolina State 7, Georgetown 20. Dartmouth 19, Cornell 33. Notre Dame 7.

Northwestern 6. Purdue 0, Wisconsin 13. Wake Forest 0, Clemson 29 New Hampshire 0, Boston university 13. Middlebury 6, Vermont 7. Carson-Newman 0, Morris Har vey 48.

Sterling (Kan) College 13, Oklahoma City 28. Centre 6, Oeorgia 47. St. Benedict's 7, Emporia Teachers 7, tie. Iowa State 13, Drake 14.

Arkansas A and 0, Davis Elklns 41. Shlppensburg Teachers 9, Indiana Teachers 9. Texas A and 19, Rice 6. Texas Christian 14, Texas 7 Manchester 0, Hanover 7. Baylor 13, Tulsa 20.

Colorado 13, Brigham Young 13. (Tie). Colorado Mines 0, Denver 41. Utah 26, Colorado State 13. Eastern Kentucky Teachers 32.

Morehead Ky. Teachers 13. Middle Eastern Tennessee teachers 6, Murray Teachers 34. Southern Illinois Normal ti University of Tennessee- Junior College 0. Shepherd State 6.

Glenville State 57. Valparaiso find) 13. Concord ia 14. Lake Forest 3. Millikln 51.

Auburn 7, Louisiana State 7 (Tie)- Sewanec 0, Chattanooga 27. Manchester 0, Hanover 7. Tuskegee 14, Lincoln Univer sity (Pa.) 6. Blue Ridge 0. Radolph-Macon 28.

Amherst 6, Williams 28. Wagner 7, Lowell Tertile 6. Urslnus 0, Gettysburg 20. Western Maryland 0, Lafayette 26. Davidson 13, Washington and Lee 13.

V. M. I. 27. Maryland 0.

North Carolina 0, Duke 20. Army 7, Penn 14. Monmouth 20, Knox 0. Bradley 6, Jefferson Barracks (St. Louis) 0.

North Central 21, Illinois College 0. Coe 6, Grinnell 21. Talladega 0, Dillard 7. Spring Hill 7, Mississippi College 58. Upsala 0, Hartwlck 7.

Morgan 6, Hampton 8. 15-0 Win Gives Kansas Conference Title to Baker OTTAWA, Kan. Nov. 15 VP) Baker university annexed the Kansas conference football championship by hanging a 15-0 defeat on Ottawa university, which until last night remained the only major undefeated team In the state. Baker's only loss of the season was to ueinei, me conierence.

Ottawa and Bethel had tied. Last night's game was the final con ierence tut for both. After scoring touchdowns in each of the first two periods. Baker added three point in the final play on Hodges' 25-yard dropkick. Lewis dashed 36 yards for the first touchdown, Hodges plunged over for the second.

Ottawa's only serious scoring threat was In the second period but it fizzled on the 18-yard line. DUKE ROLLS ON DURHAM, Nov. 15. (IP) Duke's Blue Devils rolled on undefeated and untied today by knocking off a stubborn North Carolina eleven, 20-0, before 45,000 fans in a Southern conference game here. SYRACUSE TIES COLGATE SYRACUSE.

N.Y.. Nov. 15. (-An electrifying 74-yard run by Leland (Bunky) 147-pound back, in the last minute of enabled Syracuse to tie Colgate 19 to 19 today before a record smashing crowd of 344)00 who witnessed this thrill packed 43rd renewal of 'the traditional rivalry. to Eltern who stepped 8teuber agam kicked the point and the Quarter closed Oklahoma 0, Missouri 14.

SECOND PERIOD After an exchange of punts. Ice stole Davis' pass and shot five yards to Missouri's 45 and the Sooner veteran unit jogged into tho game. Steuber picked up 30 yards in three carries, moving to Oklahoma's 20. Wade cracked to the 8, but the Sooners braced to blunt the thrust. Jacobs punted 55 yards to Wade, whoss lateral was ruled an illegal" forward, Missouri was penalized 15, and Wade kicked out on th-3 Sooner 30.

Goldlng cut the line twice and an off side charge against Missouri gave Oklahoma its initial first down. Ice filched Jacobs' aerial on the Sooner 45, but Adams fumbled and 8mlth quarter began the Hawks got in gear. Miller alternately passed to DCk and Ulrich to get to the' 5 oniy to receive a 15-yard penalty for clipping. Miller, un-; daunted, faded back from the 20 and passed to Evans in the end zone. The kick was good.

A few minutes later Earl Hunter recovered a fumble on the Jayhawk 24. Zeleznak was tackled for a 13-yard loss, but Wllklns butted his wav through the KU forward wall to drive to the 8-yard line. vceiesnak wen off-tackle for thei touchdown. Williams kicked the 1 point. In the third quarter the Hawks I igot to the Cats' 19 but Rokey in- pass to end the Midway in the period Quick got off a quick kick that sailed through the air and rolled for 74 yards to the KU 9 The fateful fourth quarter was opened by a sustained Wildcat drive that resulted In a touch down by Lee Jones from the nrjT foot line after only seven play, The kick was biOcku Wildcats led 13 to 7.

On the kick-off after the score Olbbens took the ball on his 17 and threaded his way through butter-fingered Wildcat tacklers to score and send the Jayhawk rooters Into spasms of Joy. The kick was good IN 76-YARp DRIVE Enraged, the Wildcats took the klckoff on their twenty and, relying greatly on line plunges by Wllklns and Rokey, drove upfleld to the KU 4-yard marker. There the juggernaut was stopped and Williams came in to make the kick. Unable to realize that they were beaten the Jayhawks bounced back- and Miller began to pass his way toward the dis tant Wildcat goal as K-Ststc sun. porters sat In fearful suspense.

The forward march was thrown I back momentarily by a 15-yard hoii tk. 1 KSC 30. On the third down Miller faded back and dropped a loop ing pass into the arms of Olbbens who eluded Wildcat defend ers to cross the goal line. The Wildcats tried desperately to score again in the last three minutes but their drive failed and the ball was In possession of the Jayhawks as the game ended. FIRST QUARTER Kansas State got the best of a punt exchange in the early minutes of the period and the Wildcats moved to the K.

U. 30 on runs Kansas 12 36 26 14 232 1 2 12 40 100 0 50 by 1 int. passes .16 1 Notre Dame Irish Take Northwestern In Heart-Breaker Remain Undefeated In 7 to 6 Win From Unlucky Wildcats EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 15, (IP) jNotre Dame's fighting Irish, with California as their only remaining foe, stayed in the ranks of the nation's undefeated football teams today by conquering Northwestern 's Wildcats, 7 to 6.

before a sellout crowd of poo 1 Th Irish were ouant to a o-o by. the Army, lp the mud and ain two weeks ago. but they are LUJUClcnucu CfcUU IU Mil their' first unbeaten season In 11 (years', The Rllant Wearers of the blue and gold managed to beat the out-of-luck Wildcats through the jar-curacy of Steve Juzwik's right toe and the lunging of their center, -Walter Zlemba who broke ItWough to block the kick after touchdown by 'which Northwestern had attempted to tie the score lat 7-7. Both scores were registered in the third period. Notre Dame set up its scoring maneuver when Don Clawson, Northwestern's fullback, fumbled and Bernard Crlmmins, Notre pame's a'ert right guard, recovered on the Wildcats' 36.

There Angelo Bertelli. the Irish brilliant forward passer, swept into action after, being bottled iid on his dsss Bttpmnhs riiirlna r.h first. twn I periods. BOCCER SCORES Brtelli fired an 18-yard toss to Wright, who swept on to North-western's 18 yard mark. Jupwik plunged for three yards and Dippy Evans lost a yard.

The Bertelli sent another perfect 16 yard pass over the center-of the line into the outstretched arms of Matt Bolger, a 'pcrv) er-d. who snatched it on the two-yard line "and stumbled across the goal. Juzwik booted a perfect goal from placement. 1 The Wildcats came right back wltfeus march after Don Chambers had returned Juzwik's klckoff to Northwestern's 40. Otto Graham plunged for five and an offside penalty gave the Wildcats a first down at midfield.

Chambers reeled off two and Ed Hlrsch galloped for 13 to Notre Dame's 35. The Irish were penalized again for offside and Gra ham fired a pass to Hlrsch on ths rm. Hir.ch reached Notre Dame's 14. Graham on two lunges went to the four and then drove over rht tackle to score. As Dick Erdlltz' right toe crashed against the' ball in his atterrmt to con- 'turt; WMght hurled his body against it and it bounced along the ground, with Notre Dame scrambling to recover.

THREATEN TWICE The infuriated Wildcats mae two touchdown threats in the fottrth period, going to the 14 and 20, They missed the first of these two chances when Erdlltz attempted to boot a field goal from the Irish 21. 'but the ball carried barely over the heads of the players and fell far short. second drive collapsed wien Graham fired a 20-yard pass intended for Bud Hasse. Northwestern end, who was standing in the end tone. Juzwik intercepted and streaked to the 19 before he was brought down.

As the game drew to a close the Wl'dcata apparently got mixed uo on their signals and. a pass from eenter bounced to the side and past- Fullback Benson. Norman Barry; Notre Dame end, pounced oa it on the Wildcats' 42. i Start In Lineups Kanras V. Pos Kansas 8tate Ulrlch LE Barnhart Tenenbaum Raeraer Fluker LO Huff Hardman Hancock J.

Kern RG Shaffer Merkel RT Duncan1 Dick RE Watklns Miller QB R. Rokey Evans LH Timmons Vandaveer RH Bortka Niblo Duwe Officials Referee, Richard Pendleton, Oklahoma; umpire, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; head linesman.

Bob Miller, Missouri; field judge. Gene Kemper. Lake Forest. 1 tifistrirns tw nn.unTtcr -J LINCOLN, Nov. 15 While the University of NebraakaJ is having its football troubles, coming out on the shnrt end of its past four games, the smaller schools of the Cornhusker a rn i.nmnlllntf rnfH that- maw turn the big boys green wjtfi 1 Miaiana conege oi rremont.

knocked off Doane college, jtiiuvatu vit am( wHtev 14 to 6, yesterday and finished, Its nine-game season without a defeat or tie. Only a week ago the Kearney, Teachers rounded out a perfect season that included eight straight wins. the Ne braska fans are talking a postnJ season struggle between the all victorious pair. FORT HAYS LOSES WEATHERFORD, Nov. 15 (PV Fort Hays State college wasn't a match for Southwestern Tech last night and dropped an Interstate football game 0 to 19.

Southwestern started with a bang by taking the klckoff and marching straight down the field for a touchdown. It scored again in the third and fourth periods. was unable to drive past midfield. CRUSH GEORGIA BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15, VP) Alabama's crimson tide scored an lmDresslve 20-0 victory over Georgia Tech in a southeastern conference game today before fans.

YALE LOSES NFW HAVEN, Nov. 15. (pv BrS ptr.s sf reeked back Into action today to score three touchdowns and load thfi Prhice- ton Tigers to a 20 to 6 triumph over Yale hefore a crowd of 000. SHAPE CHAMPIONSHIP ROLLA. Nov.

15, (P) -The Missouri school of minis won a Share of the MIAA football todav by defeating the Kirksvtlle teachers. 20 to 0 The victory put the Miners in title tie with the Marysville teachers. Each team wound up the conference schedule with three victories, one loss and onr tie. TEXAS U. WINS AUSTIN.

Nov. 15, VP) A lS-'-ard touchdown pass. Em ory Nix to Van gave Texa Christian a touchdown wh'ch de feated Texas Universltv 14-7 here today and ended the Steers' hopes for a southwest conference cham- pionsmp. BAYLOR DEFEATED TULSA, Nov. 15.

VP) Tulsa's Golden Hurricane forged from behind with two touchdown marches In th fourth period to day to defeat Baylor's Bears 20- 13 in a thrilling football game before 14,000 fans. KEEP RECORD INTACT HOUSTON Nov. 15, WV- The Texas Aggies kept their perfect record intact today, defeating Rice institute 19-8 by virtue of their great passing game. A record crowd of 30,000 persons jammed Rice stadium" for the clash. bv Duw and R.

Rokey and a 17 yard Ps from Rok-y to Duwe. 15 yard penalty and had to kick. The jayhawkers had the ball once during the first eight minutes and gained only one yard in three downs. Ralph Miller Intercepted on3 of Rokey's aerials on the K. U.

31 and the Jayhawks began to roll. Ray Evans hit the line for 4, passed to Nlblo for 17 yards, looped one to Dick for 13 but the Kansas push was halted on the Wildcat 31 where Miller puntad out on the 16. Kansas State had pushed the ball up to its 32 as the scoreless period ended. SECOND QUARTER Ralph Miller flipped to Hub Ulrlch, good for 14. The Jayhawks plugged at the line, then M'ller flipped to Dick for 16 for a ftrst down on the Wildcat 13.

Kansas moved to the 6 but was to th: 20. Miller then dropped far back and shot the ball Evans to. the end aoneqr touchdown midway in tAe pemdf cumulating a 51 -yard drive. Vandaver kicked the point from placement. Kansas State 0, Itansas 7.

Earl Hunter, tackle, recovered a Kansas U. fumble by Vandaveri on the Jayhawk 24. Zeleznak losv 13 on the first play, then Wllklns found a wide hole at KU's left nll Jnl. 1 HO 1 .1 1 KU 8. On second down, Zeleznak passed to Wllklns for the touchdown.

Williams kicked the point fo ''not th count, Kansas Stafc 7, Kansas 7. The Wildcats nipped a KU threat late In the period when Hancock intercepted a Miller pas on the K. State 26. Rokey brokr through the Kansas center for 40 yards to the KU 33 whore the gun ended the offensive. Karfras State 7.

Kansas 7. leJt Qnl tln quick-kicking duel. Quick got off one for 56, tnen boomed one out for 67 yards that put the Wildcats in the hole on their own 18. Then Miller started pitching aerials as Kansas moved into Wildcat territory, completing one for 17 to Ulrlch, another to Olbbens for 21 to a first down on the S. 19.

From there Miller tried two passes, the fourth down pass being Intercepted by Rokey on the goal line and he returned to his own 17. Unable to get rolling. Quick punted 74 yards to the Kansas 91 where Miller was downed in his track. Miller got off a short punj which rolled dead on the K. U.

I 40 where the Wildcats went into action. Wilkins and Zeleznak had pushed the ball to a first down on the KU 28 the period ended. Kansas fVts 7. Kansas 7. FOURTH QUARTER On the seventh play of the period.

Lee Jones, substitute fullback for Wllklns, crashed over from the one-foot line for a touchdown. Zeleznak and Wilkie had moved the ball 27 yards in six tries. Williams' kick was blocked by Dick. Taking the klckoff on his own 17, Danzsl Olbbens. K.

U. halfback, broke into the clear and went 83 yards to score, outrunning Ray Rokey. Vandaveer's kick from placement was low but it was deflected upward and was eood. Kansas State 13, Kansas 14. Only four minutes of the period had elapsed.

Kansas State drove steadily after taking the klckoff on their 20 and went to the Jayhawk 4. On fourth down. Earl Williams, with Rokey holding the ball on the 11, kicked an angular field goal. Kansas State 16, Kansas 14. The Jayhawks rallied fud Miller pitched to Pollom for 19 and 39 yards, one to Dick for 1.1.

Set back from K. S- 15 by a Iff yard penalty, Miller hit Olbbens who spun through the Wildcats for a touchdown. Miller the kick. Kansas State 10, Kanw30. Kansas had the ball on the K-State 24 as the game ended, captured it for Oklahoma.

Jacobs Shot a pass to Goldlng for 22 yards, hit Sharpe for 10 more, then connected with Mathews driving to the 11 but Mathews' lateral to Goldlng was ruted an illegal forward and the Sooners were penalized as the half ended with the score, Oklahoma 0, Missouri 14. THIRD PERIODS After trading punts, Wade and Tcam Statistics K-State First downs 17 Yards gained rushing (net) 211 Forward passes attempted 10 Forward passes completed 6 Yards by forward passes 63 Yards lost attempted forward passes 0 Steuber plowed through Oklahoma's second string colts and Wade winged a pass to Greenwood. Steuber connected 30 yards to Wade, but Missouri was set back with a penalty on the play. Steuber peeled off 22 yards and Wade pitched 20 to Greenwood pn the one. Wade burrowed over for a touchdown and Steuber's placement was good.

Oklahoma 0, Missouri 21. Another punt exchange follow- i ed the klckoff, highlighted by' Ice's boot which went out on the 2. Jacobs' toe sailed the ball 58 yards to safety and he did a repeat Job a few plays later as the quarter ended with the score Oklahoma 0, Missouri 21. FOURTH PVSHD Mathews made 23 yards hi two plays. Hamm wheeled 15 yards to the 20 and passed to Goldlng on the.

seven. Campbell and Hamm crashed to the two, where Missouri dug in to hold. Greenwood punted out of the end zone and the Sooners steamed again toward the goal line. It ended when Brewington's aerial was filched by Bowen on the 15, -u Missouri'- passed midfield on Reece 's 25 yard run and Greenwood kicked out on the 6. Jacobs again thrusted his foot to punt orward passes intercepted Yards gained, run-back of Punting average (from scrimmage) 41 Total yards, all kicks returned 8 7 Opponents fumbles recovered :2 Yards lost by penalties 55 Score by periods: Kansas State 0 7 0 916 Kansas 0 7 0 1320 Kansas State scoring: Touchdowns, Wilkin (sub.

foO Duwe), Jones, (sub. for Duwe). Foint after touchdown, Williams (sub. for 'Bortka). (Placement).

Field goal, WUliams. (Placement). Kansas: Touchdowns, Evans, Glbbens. 2 (sub. for Nlblo).

Point after touchdown, Vandaveer (Placement). Substitution: K-State Ends, Berger, Enrelland; tackles. Peters, Hunter; guards, Galavmlch, Kler; center, Cook; quarterback, Zeleznak; N. Bokey, Wtllams, Quick; fullback, Jones, Wllklns. Kansas End, gchaake; tackles, Meade, Hodges guards, Crawford; center, Hardman, halfback, Glbbena, PoUom; fullback, Und- ist.

out of danger- From their own 49,, the Tigers pranced to the 34 behind Steuber's 13 yard dash. Wade then danced out of the to glory dirt and Steuber hung up the point. Oklahoma 0, Missouri 28. Bouldln intercepted Brewing-ton's aerial after, the klckoff, but Oklahoma again got the ball when Cowling stole Darr's pass. Jacobs threaded passes to Campbell, Wright and Mimsey, but the gun ended the threat on Mlfe souri'i 23 with the final score Oklahoma 0, Missouri 28..