The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 12

A Missouri Noses Out O. K. U. and Kansas State Beaten KICKING DECIDES GAME AS MISSOURI PASSING IS FUTILE Orf Blocks Punt and Extra Point Wins Game as Favor Misses His KING IS KICKING ACE By GAYLE TALBOT COLUMBIA, Nov. -The fighting Missouri Tigers removed Oklahoma from the list the nation's undefeated teams and established themselves as prime "bowl" material with a surprising to 6 defending Big sKictorampions 'before 26,000 in Memorial stadium The victory, todayring the Tigers crown, was printasily scored on the recovery of blocked punt in third period of a bruising contest.

Bob Orf, ed Tiger end, stepped Oklahoma goal line after catching the ball that had bounced 30 feet in the air. Ronald King, a reserve back and outstanding player on the field for the day, placekicked the point. Oklahoma, scrapping back fiercely, drove 71 yards for its touchdown the final period and twice again threatened the game out of the fire. But a missed placement try for extra point by Dick Favor proved fatal to their national championship aspirations, Paul Christman, Missouri's allAmerica candidate, was just another ball player in this game. He spent much of the muddy afternoon sitting on the seat of his pants.

But while the Sooners were busy hamstringing the glamor boy they were taking a beating from his less famous teammates. Passing Paul Flops Missouri's vaunted aerial attack was a very minor factor in the upset victory. With Christman bottled. the Tigers gained only 39 yards by the pass route while was picking up 77 through inoklahoma, cluding a 15-yard toss for their score, The Tigers sprang a deceptive running game to pile up 157 yards on the ground to Oklahoma's 148. Bob Seymour and Beryl Clark, the Sooners' ball carrying aces, could sustain a march through the inspired Missouri defense, and seven of the Sooners' 12 first downs were manufactured by a second string backfield.

Missouri gained seven first downs. While 'he competed a number of piddling passes, Christman's best contribution was a pretty 15-yard run in the second quarter. In the final minutes of the game he committed a fumble that might have proved disastrous, Oklahoma recovering on. the 42-yard line, and plunging through to the before Missouri braced and held. Punting Beats 0.

U. The punting of King, a sopho- more, caused Oklahoma's downfall. Taking over the kicking in the third period, he pushed the Sooners back to their goal line and kept them there until the big break came. He was the hero of the Mizzou campus tonight. Standing on his own 40-yard mark, King got off tremendous boot that bounced out on Oklahoma's six-yard stripe, and the stage was set.

Clark went far back into his end zone to make the vital kick but he was an eye-wink late in his foot to the leather, and it struck both Charles Moser, center, and Bob Orf, end of the charging Missouri line. Straight up it soared while players of both teams scrambled beneath. Three or four leaped for the precious pellet, and Orf got it. One jump took him over the line as the Missouri homecoming crowd raised roar. Only one other time did the Tigers threaten.

That was in the second when Bill Cunthrough the after faking ningham, their fleet, fullback, broke pass to Christman and raced 60 yards to Oklahoma's 14 before he was knocked out of bounds, M. U. Threatens Again A pass carried Missouri to the 10, but they got no further through the husky Sooners. Oklahoma missed a scoring opportunity in opening minutes of the second period, when a 42- yard drive piled up on Missouri's four-yard mark. Seymour and Clark took four belts at the Missouri center for a gain of only eight yards.

The second guessers were saying they should have tried for a placement. They, finally did make a fainthearted stab at a field goal when less than five minutes remained of the game. Seymour, attempted to hold on Missouri 31, but fumbled the ball and Favor didn't have a chance. Jack Jacobs, Indian back, sparked Oklahoma's futile touchdown drive. He started it with a 16-yard sweep of a Missouri wing, and with help from John Martin and Munsey plugged somes, out four straight first downs to Missouri's 18.

Then, after picking up five yards on first down, he caught the Tigers napping with a beautiful heave into the end zone that Munsey fell. Favor, trying tying captured on his finger-tips. as he point, got off a weak effort that went both low and wide, and the Oklahomans were cooked. When they made their final college try only three minutes remained on the board. Jacobs, starting from his own 30, ripped off 17 yards and then passed to Seymour for 18 more.

Missouri took time out to study the situation and then knocked down four Oklahoma passes Genume Maremont ALLOY STEEL Springs Spring Service for 'Every Kind of Car or Truck FOLKER'S SUPPLY CO. 801 W. Second Dial 2-3448 Church Basketball Entries to Close Only one week remains in which entries may be made in Sunday School Basketball league for this coming year. All entries must be made not later than Monday, Nov. 27, and must be accompanied by the Sunday School Application Blank and all fees must be paid at that time.

No entries will be accepted unless accompanied by all fees paid in full. Any team desiring information or to enter their teams now, may do so by calling at the Athletic Department office at the Y.M.C.A, All persons desiring to referee games the Sunday School Basketball league this year should come by the Athletic. Department office at the sometime during the coming week, that were labeled touchdown. They froze the ball for the final 30 seconds. With only one game remaining against weak Kansas university, Missouri now has a virtual headlock on the Big Six crown, and they are understood to be very receptive to a "bowl" bid.

The lineups: Oklahoma Po s. Missouri Shirk Roland Orf Duggan Wetzel Manley Waldorf Wood Crocker Moser Stevenson Bowers Haas Ivy Currence Favor Christman Clark Starmer Jennings Cunningham Notowitz. Score by periods: Missouri 0 Scoring summary: Missouri--Touchdown, Robert Orf: extra touchdown, King (placement). Oklahoma--Touchdown, Munsey. Subs: Missouri Ends, Robert Orf, Rouse; tackles, Landers, Wakeman; guards, Elifs, Pickett, Schulz; center, Ducheck; backs, Chase, Leech, King, Hydron, Gale Counsil.

Oklahoma- -Ends Sharpe, Coppage: tackles, A. Eason, Lahar: guards. Keith, Locke; center, Speegle; backs, Munsey, Jacobs. Matthews, Martin, Whited. Officials- Referee, Dwight Ream (Washburn); umpire, M.

G. Volz (Nebraska); head linesman, Arthur Stark (Kansas State): field judge, Parke Carroll (Kan- sas City). 0. U. GAINS MORE COLUMBIA, Nov.

Statistics of the Missouri-Oklahoma football game follows: M. U. O. U. First downs 7 12 Yards gained rushing (net) ...157 148 Forward passes attempted 15 14 Forward passes completed 7 6 by forward passing 39 77 Yards, lost, attempted forward Forward passes intercepted passes On Yards gained, intercepted passes 18 Punting average (from scrimmage) 40 33 Total yards, all kicks 86 60 Opponents' fumbles 0 1 Yards lost by penalties 37 35 Sooners Beaten When Two Aces Are Hurt Early By HAROLD CLAASSEN COLUMBIA, Nov.

Twenty-six thousand persons came to a damp stadium today to see Paul Christman of Missouri, and Beryl Clark of Oklahoma, engage in a pitching Twenty-six thousand persons today saw Ronald King, a sophomore and a substitute, defeat the mighty Sooners with the oldest weapon in football times in and the deadly, third punting. period his punts dropped within the 20- yard line. And the last one brought the break that meant the Missouri touchdown. Then he calmly kicked the extra point that meant the victory. Oklahoma did its Christman stopping early-but there is no defense for a punt that rolls out of bounds on the two yarder.

Missouri meant business from the outset. On the kickoff Dick Favor, the best of Oklahoma's blocking backs, was injured. In the second quarter mighty Bob Seymour was taken from then game after taking a severe blow the head. Seymour was hurt at the start but not until he fumbled twice in a row did Coach Tom Stidham suspect it. The blow made it impossible for him to focus his eyes and also accounted, in part, for his missing the pass from center on Favor's try for point that would meant a tie.

the What game? was "Hey, Christman's coach. first do we saying have after the blond leaned a back against the dresspractice Monday," negative response and ing room wall and smiled. "What a day, what a day." Coach Tom Stidham jumped all the way from his bench to the sidelines in one lean when an Oklahoma lad fumbled and Missouri recovered. miscue came after whistle and the ball went back to the Sooners and Stidham back to the bench. Charles Moser, the 168-pound center who blocked John Martin's punt gave all zel credit took for the feat to Melvin Wetzel.

"Wet- back out I the end and the blocking and all had to do was stop the ball. It hit me on the palm of my hand." Coach Tom Stidham was garbed in oilskin coat and hat. The previous time he wore it Nebraska tied the Sooners. It was the first conference defeat for the Oklahomans since Kansas turned the trick in game of the 1937 season, 6 to 3. Before the game, the rival coaches were discussing mechanics of the game and how much wiping of the wet ball should be the allowed.

Then their talk drifted to flipping of the coin and Faurot turned to Stidham with "you are the guest here Tom. want." we The will give you anything you reply: "OK. Don. I'll take a one point victory and we will call the game off." After the game: Don Faurot. coach of 1 Missouri: "That was the toughest game ever saw played.

The Missouri line was marvelous and King's kicking superb." As he talked he hugged the embarrassed Moser, the lad who blocked the kick. Tim Stigham of Oklahoma: "What can you do when: a fellow kicks like that King did. I am mighty proud of that second team of mine which made the 71-yard touchdown but during rained the before contest and the after only the moisture game was a heavy mist. Missouri only has to defeat Kansas in their traditional game Saturday to win the conference championship. The Tigers haven't won a title since the Big Six was established and their last championship year was 1927 when they competed in the Missouri Valley circuit.

Christman has sparkled more brilliantly on the offense than he did today but his batting down of a desperate Oklahoma saving in the final seconds was a gamedefensive move. K-AGGIES OPEN CAGE WORKOUTS, 30 OUT MANHATTAN, Nov. 16. (P)-Kansas State college's basketball squad under Jack Gardner, the new coach, today held its first practice in preparation for the opening game of the season here December 5 with Baker university. Gardner is working 30-man squad in view of the 18-game scheaule.

Four lettermen left from last year's last place team in the Big Six are Ervin Reid, center; Melvin Seelye, forwardie Joe Robertson, forward Miller, guard. SPORTS -The Michita Sunday Eagle WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1939 Big Lines Groan Under Impact as Cowboys, Shockers Crash ABOVE, MILBURN BARNES, 200 pound Shocker fullback crashing off left side for a gain against the Cowboys here yesterday. Notice the hard blocking and savage line play of the two teams as evidenced by the men down on the W. U. sod.

The Cowboy linebacker, Cochrane, at left, is halting the play after six yard gain. No. 62 at right is Stauffer, W. tackle. NEBRASKA SPRINGS FURIOUS FINISH TO DEFEAT PANTHERS Rohrig and Knight Kick Extra Points to Give Huskers a Victory SOPHS STAR FOR N.

U. By JOHN CAMPBELL PITTSBURGH, Nov. The victory-hungry Nebraska Cornhuskers checked a furious fourth quarter attack and shucked the Pitt Panthers today 14-13 for their second decision since 1921. Two sophomores, Fullback Vike Francis and his understudy Henry Rohn, carried the mail for Nebraska as the Cornhuskers throttled Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones and his mates. The two Nebraskans scored their first collegiate touchdowns, Rohn in the second period and Francis midway in the third.

Herman (Roaring) Rohrig and George Knight, both halfbacks, provided the winning margin, each kicking a placement. Francis broke away for a spectacular 22-yard dash after Nebraska recovered a Pitt fumble and outran Jones into the end zone. Rohn plunged over from the Pitt one yard line for his score. The game marked the final home a appearance of Richard "Dandy Dick" Cassiano who, with Harold Klein, was co-captain today. Cassiano got a thunderous ovation when he came in midway in the fourth quarter.

But the Nebraskans with victory in sight, held the ball for six minutes and as the game ended on the Pitt 26. For the injury-riddled Panthers Kracum, Bob Thurbon, of George, and Jones were outstanding. Kracum tossed a 30-yard pass to Thurbon for the first down in the second quarter and in the final quarter tossed to end John Stahl for a 45-yard gain. A few later Kracum crossed the goal standing, Joe up. Rettinger missed the first attempt at placement as Pitt's center sent back a low pass and Nebraska rushed through to smother the ball.

He made good on the second but it was too late. The Cornhuskers kept Pitt bottled up much of the game through the fine punting of Rohrig, while fumbles spoiled other Panther chances. Pitt' fumbled five times and Nebraska four, each recovering one enemy bobble. It was the 14th game of the intersectional series and the second win for Nebraska. Three games ended in 0-0 deadlocks.

Lineups: NEBRASKA Pos. PITT Seeman Rettinger R. Kahler Kristufek E. LG. Burress Hawkins Alfson Klein S.

Benz Ashburn Goodridge Knight Sekala Hopp Luther 'Narici Francis Connell By periods: Nebraska 0 7 -J Pitt 0 6 0 7--13 Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns. Rohn sub for Francis): Francis. Point after touchdown. Rohrig (sub for Hopp) (placement); Knight (placement). Pitt scoring: Touchdowns, Thurbon (sub for Narick); Kracum.

Point after touchdown, Rettinger (placement) Nebraska substitutes: Ends. Preston. R. Prochaskas; tackles, Herndon. Behm; guards, Monsky, Abel: center.

Meier: backs, Petsch. Rohrig, Robt. Kahler. Defruiter, Dobson, Rohn. Pitt substitutes: Ends.

Grevelis. Stahl; tackles, Kendelberger. Hafer. Gurezenski; guards. Corace.

Fife; center. Sinco: backs. Murphy, Jones, Cassiano. Thurbon, Goodell. Officials: Referee W.

H. Friesell. Princeton: umpire. F. S.

Bergin. Princeton: head linesman, C. Berry. Lafayette; field judge, George Vergar. Notre Dame.

Auburn Wins Over Louisiana State BATON ROUGE, Nov. -Auburn's Plainsmen fought Louisiana State to a standstill today, as capitalizing. on two touchdowns mistakes ana scored a 21 to 7 victory over the Bayou Bengals: BENTLEY PLAYERS WIN Bentley high won a 6-man football game from Garden Plain 19 to 6 Friday, outcharging its opponent all the way. Crawford to Crawford passing duo worked for two scores and Sanderson made the other Bentley on a end. 50 yard dash.

Rombaah, Hand. stopped star, time. The game teams tied in the county. closed the season, with the two College Finals Santa Clara University of California at Los Angeles 0. Texas Aggies 19; Rice 0.

Washington (St. Louis) 25; Drake 13. Texas 25; T. C. U.

19. Marquette 22; Texas Tech 19. Washington State Stanford 0. Texas Mines 27. Louis.

Tech 0. California Oregon State 21. Michigan 19; Penn Colorado university Brigham 172. Young university 6. Kansas Iowa State 10A Wichita Okla, A.

M. 0 state. (tie). Princeton 13; Yale 7. Oklahoma Missouri 7.

Duke 13; No. Carolina U. 3. Nebraska 14; Pitt 13. Indiana Mich.

State 7 (tie). Purdue Wisconsin 7. (tie). Iowa 13; Minnesota 9. Notre Dame 7: Northwestern 0.

Army 14; Penn State 14 (tie). Ohio State 21: Illinois 0. Georgia Tech Alabama 0. Cornell 35; Dartmouth 6. Creighton 47; Washburn 0.

Tulsa St. Louis 0 (tie). Holy Cross 21; Carnegie Tech 0. Syracuse Colgate 0. Tulane 25; Columbia 0.

Fordham 13; St. Mary's 0. Auburn 21; Louisiana State 7. Baylor 13; Centenary 6. Wagner 26; Brooklyn college 6.

Drexel 26; Johns Hopkins 6. Fairmont Teachers Bethany 27. Oklahoma Baptist U. 14; Northwestern State (Okla.) 0. Sul Ross West Texas Teachers 26.

Villanova 12; Temple 6. Juniata 0: Lebanon Valley 32. Bucknell 25; Muhlenberg 3. Ursinus Gettysburg 43. Washington Jefferson Lafayette 13.

American University Swarthmore 58. Loyola (Washington) Catholic U. 34. Rensselaer Polytech Massachusetts State 7. South Carolina Georgia 33.

Upsale Mt. St. Marys 28. Long Island U. 13; Toledo Washington and Lee 14; William and Mary 18.

West Virginia Kentucky 13. Hanover (Ind.) Louisville 20. Shippensburg Teachers 12; diana Teachers 12 (tie). Penn Teachers 7: Mississippi 46. Mississippi college 20; Louisiana college 7.

Kearney (Neb.) Teachers Colorado Mines 32. 42; Colorado State 7. Utah State 20; Wyoming 13. North Dakota State Iowa Teachers 1 19. Upper Iowa 21; Luther 6.

Monmouth Knox North Dakota 28; Morningside 7. Coe Grinnell 13. California Pa. Teachers 0: Slippery Rock Teachers 54. Stetson 13; Oglethorpe 20.

Mississippi Teachers Southwestern Louisiana 7. Davis and Elkins Morehead Teachers 7.. South Dakota 0: Cincinnati 13. Hobart 23; Rochester 0. Bowdoin 15; Tufts 6.

Boston college 19; Boston University 0. Amherst Williams 16. Norwich 19; Lowell Textile 0. Wabash DePauw 7. Providence St.

Anselm 13. Middlebury Vermont 21. Allegheny Susquehanna 20. Western Reserve John Carroll 6. Kent State Baldwin Wallace 40.

Lawrence Tech 13; Assumption (Winds sor) 6. Ohio University 13; Western (Mich.) State 6. Dickinson 0: Western Maryland 26. Connecticut Brown 41. New Hampshire 0: Harvard 46.

Chicago Oberlin Chicago 25. Clemson 21: Southwestern 6. Sewanee 14; The Citadel 7. Virginia Tech 13: Virginia 0. Hampden Sydney 7: Richmond 26.

Maryland VMI 13. Erskine Davidson 32. Manhattan 13: Detroit 36. Omaha university Idaho southern branch 6. Pomona college 20: Occidental college 6.

North Texas Teachers 61; East Texas Teachers 13. North Central college 19; Valparaiso 6. High Point 25; East Carolina Teachers 0. Eastern Washington college Gonzaga 27. Mexico Military Institute New Mexico Normal 26.

Elmhurst 7: Wheaton 13. Willamette College of Milligan 14: East Tenessee Teachers General Washington 0: Western Washington 12. Central Washington 0: Western Washington 12. Florida 13; Miami 0. Illinois Wesleyan 8: State Normal 0.

Carthage Augustana 18. Arizona State Teachers college at Tempe 28: New Mexico 6. Arizona College of Pacific Idaho Denver (to play there November 23). WASHBURN GIVEN SEVERE BEATING Topeka Team Is Crushed 47 to 0 by Creighton as Knolla Runs Wild Again OMAHA, Nov. 8-(P)-A Creighton university football team that reached the peak of its offensive power today walloped Washburn college of Topeka, 47 to 0.

The Creighton team marched 57 yards for a touchdown the first time the Bluejays got the ball and after that the game was a parade. Johnny Knolla, the Creighton left half, who two weeks ago led the nation's ground gainers, was the spark of the Creighton opening offensive, gaining 56 of the 57 yards Creighton traveled. Before the first half ended Knolla passed 11 yards to Fleming for a touchdown and later went six yards through the line for a third score to give Creighton a 20-to-0 lead. Two more Creighten touchdowns came in each of the last two periods. Tulsa Oilers Win Over Greyhounds TULSA, Nov.

18. (AP) The oft-beaten Tulsa Oilers rehome tonight to lick the turned, City Greyhounds 3 to 0 in a rough and tumble American Hockey association game. Sonny Wakeford's goal in the first 18 seconds gave the Oilers a first period lead. He scored again in the last three minutes of the third period after Pete Palangio also had counted in the final period. SUMMARY Officials: Bob Trapp and Leo La France.

First period: Scoring- Wakeford (Whittles). 18 seconds. Penalties- Mulligan (2), holding: Bellemer (2), keeling. Second period: Scoring -None. Penalties -Anderson (2), charging: Ahlin (2), tripping; Nicholson (2), high sticking: Anderson (2), slashing: Ahlin (2), charging: Mulvihill (2).

tripping. Third period: Scoring- -Palangio (Anderson), Wakeford (unassisted), 17:30 Penalties- Tuten (2). unnecessary Wakeford roughLess; Tuten (2), tripping; (2). slashing. Stops: Gauthier 9 10 Levine 14-33 BONUS FOR ALERTNESS DETROIT, Nov.

Henderson, coach of the Detroit Lions' National Football league team, pays his players $5 bonuses for every fumble they recover and, pass they intercept. The practice has cost Henderson close to $200 since the season began, but the Lions' coach thinks the money has been well spent. K.U. PASSING RALLY IS TOO LATE AND EASTERNERS WIN George Washington Upsets Dope by Trimming Gwinn Henry's Team by 14 to 7 MILLER PASSES WELL BOB BUSBY LAWRENCE. Nov.

18-(P) THE By Pete Lightner was never better illustrated than in severe weather reported and on most fronts stands were almost deserted while others rafters. While at Columbia 27,000 came to see Christman and Seymour (and others stole the show). over at Lawrence only 5,000 turned out. And this "crowd" in a stadium built for 33,000 must have looked like a gathering of the college debating society. Other small crowds were reported at various plants while Duke drew the South's greatest.

turnout with North Carolina and Cornell and Dartmouth played before a record for the plant. This shows that fans are following the big boys, the Yankees of football and the Browns of the gridiron haven't a chance, what with the radio providing a free show. We know of scores of Wichita's best sportsmen, men who had the money and in some cases tickets to W. U. field in their pockets, who had bets on the M.

U. game and stayed at home to hear the air waves ballyhoo it. The Wichita U. homecoming crowd wasn't a floperino, but there were hundreds of vacant seats and when there are seats vacant in the Shocker pint- stadium, there just isn't much of a crowd. However, on the subject of the we've heard it rumored on unimpeachable authority, that the east side wooden stands are definitely to be torn down in December.

And that means but one thing, new stands or no more good football games here, and we're inclined to think it means new concrete stands. and U. by the way provide a strange contrast. Jayhawkers can do nothing but pass. The Shockers can do nothing but run.

There ought to be a way to swap a few leggers for some accurate arm guys and please everyone. Mid-November, not any conditions, and yet many the rafters, if they had any The top heavy condition of the great intercollegiate and amateur game of football was never better illustrated than in Saturday's games. Mid-November, not any Even if outsiders draw more the the receipts. Valley conference is so widely spread produced any traditions. Washburn cannot pay the freight on most of the material for a heavy schedfinished ball players are on hand to successfully.

Once or twice a season all the time. are. Those who want to get out of that Southwestern, St. Benedict's and dropped, and perhaps Pitt and on the W. U.

schedule. few, however, who belong to neither or the conservatives but to a midThey advocate an enlarged, strongWashburn back in and perhaps Aggies. They advocate dropping Southor rather having the Builders play capacity, meeting those schools the Winfield school but the games officially. Southwestern would retain membership. latter plan looks good from here, happen.

Washburn might get back we've heard good authority the financial grief and some of the to get rid of it. Washburn doesn't to justify constantly big guarantees. Aggies probably would not be withdrawing from their present associadid, too. And that won't be. fortunes are to be decided within Mo.

Valley opening does come, then and that ends the discussion. If it would not be surprised to see alhappen. One thing's sure, there will home schedule next year, perhaps intersectional game here and one on the depends on the way the Munies can put over a blazing windup by Hays and Washburn, not just nosing impressive scores, it would assure a and a much better 1940 team, with backfield aces returning, enough some excellent frosh prospects. Shockers Can Finish Well Munies have three losses, three Their remaining two games loom terrific battles with Emporia and OklaWashburn is pretty well battered and seem to have the man power. be a walkaway, in fact Washburn's some thrills Nov.

30 but both look that would give the locals a of 5 and 3, with two deadlocks. predicted six wins, three losses and one season opened in September. of the Shockers was a bit to put it mildly. The Shockers between the 40 yard lines. But when openings they persisted in trying to rugged Cowboy line.

In the last few and five on the 24, a surprise play pass. Of course the Shockers didn't Neelly couldn't hit an open teamit is logical to pass when the for something else. As it was, Shocker march, the Cowboys were looked for the third down pass disappointed. coaching staff firmly believes Earl hit his mark had he been in there, major upset. "One thing sure they intercepted his passes," Bill Hennigh umpire visited this department for game and remarked that it was a hard fought football game.

Attention and fans who have averred Wichita way. FORT HAYS WINS Capt. Hunley Stars as Tig- ers Go Well Against Nebraska Eleven HAYS, Nov. Fort Hays Tigers won a 14 non-conference football victory over the Hastings, Teachers college today. Capt.

Tobe Hunley, playing his last game for the Tigers on their home ground, did the scoring. He made the first touchdown on a pass from Clifton in the second period and scored again in the third period on a 15-yard run. Hunley converted both times with placements. Howard Payne 0: Abilene Christian college 14. Carson-Newman 46: Tuscalum James Millikin university 6: Bradley Tech 19.

Redlands 7: California Tech 6. Lehigh 39: Delaware 7. After getting a late start, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers have used five more for Ralph Miller's aerial display but the gun wouldn't wait and George Washington university came out with a 14 to 7 victory in an intersectional game played before 5,000 persons. The lanky Jayhawker's good right was whipping them out in good shape. He completed eleten out of 15 tosses for 142 yards.

Frank Bukaty connected for five and Eldreth Cadwalader one. The Jaycompleted 17 passes out hawkers. 231 yards. But the passing attack that sparkled late was the lone Kansas bid 10 fame the Colonials took most of the other honor with their rugged, hard-charging attack and end sweeps. One of the few G.

W. passes attempted led to the first touchdown midway in the opening period. With the ball on the K. U. 48, Eddie Wilamoski flipped a short pass over the line to Sam Babich who lateralled as he was about to be tackled to Bob Nowaskey.

The G. W. end ran over the goal stripe and kicked the point. The Colonials drove 70 yards for their third quarter touchdown with Walt Fedora, Babich: and Tom Grady plugging the On brilliant run which started: around the end, Grady cut back and dashed the remaining 41 yards to score standing up. Bob Nowaskey again split the uprights for the point.

K. U. Gets Going The Jayhawker touchdown began to take form late in the third quarter when Frank Bukaty began connecting with his forward passes. Kansas was denied a touchdown early in the fourth when its drive buckled on the Colonial 10. K.

U. took over again after a on its own 47 and a pass by Bukaty and two by Miller moved the ball to the George Washington 7. Miller, on his first running line play of the year, cut off the tackle and went over for the six points. Chet pens drop-kicked the extra point, his ninth straight in two seasons. About 10 minutes remained in the game after the Kansas counter.

Miller's passing arm picked up momentum. Standing in his own end zone after a G. W. punt had been downed on the Kansas 3, Miller tossed the ball to who went for a 28-yard gain. Another Miller flip to Sullitant was good for 12, then Sullivant ripped off 18 yards at the line, advancing the ball to the Colonial 45.

Grady intercepted one of Miller's passes on the G. W. 19 to halt the drive in final minute. Sam Babich was the Jayhawker nemesis during the afternoon. He intercepted two K.

forward passes, one in the first quarter and another in the second, to stymie the Jayhawkers each time on. G. W. 22. It was about the closest K.

U. got to pay dirt until the fourth. Starting lineups: KANSAS POS. GEORGE WASH. Chitwood LE B.

Nowaskey Rhule LT Keahey Massare LG. Ziobro Pierce Monchlovich Sihlanick Kokoski Holloway Jones Renko Picco Sullivant Babich Amerine EH Wilamoski Bukaty Booth Hall Fedora Score by periods: George Washington O- 0 3 -14 Kansas Saturday's games. mild climatic were packed to Kansas schools. guarantees eat up 2. The Mo.

that it has never has found that it the league games. 3. Wichita hasn't ule. Not enough play large schools perhaps but not So there you the Central say Fort Hays could Emporia retained There are a the expansionists dle ground group. er Central, getting the Oklahoma western in football, only in an associate which want to play not to count a full basketball Frankly, the but it's unlikely to into the Central, "Ichs" have constant trustees would like draw well enough However; Oklahoma interested in tions, unless Tulsa Wichita football a month.

ten the W. marches in does not come, we most anything be a much better with one big road. However. much finish. If they bombarding Fort 'em out but by winning season practically all the good linesmen and Sooners' Downfall Not Mourned Mr.

Talbott, the Associated Press, New York football writer sent all the way to Columbia to tell the East about the Tigers and Sooners has awarded the Big Six crown to Missouri right now. He may be right. Gwinn Henry, we imagine, is well satisfied to have Missouri have that overconfident feeling persist. We can well recall the time the Tigers coached by Henry came to Lawrence with an unbeaten Big Six champion team, upset by a cellar place K. U.

club, as Stony Wall booted a last second field goal. Those upsets don't happen more than once in a decade but this might be another decade, we haven't counted up. At any rate, Paul Christman was stopped vesterday and the Jayhawkers have a better flinger perhaps in Miller and some footballs will be tossed around that day. 0. defeat yesterday will be cheered by those Kansas fans who thought the Sooners both too lucky and too chesty.

Their luck deserted 'em yesterday. Their ace point -kicker, Favor, missed connections. He usually can kick 50 in a row as easily as knocking in a inch, putt. those short putts go wrong, Fayor missed yesterday and ye- Sooner fans are paying off as a result. To Leave or Not to Leave It won't be long until the 1939 football season is out of the way and Wichita U.

will be divided into two. camps, the Secessionists and the Standpatters. The former want to get out of the Central, be the consequences what they may. The Standpatters say that W. U.

has a tough time enough where it is. The Secessionist group points out these things: 1. Fans are no longer interested in ordinary football. They want big stuff. 2.

To stand still is fatal. Wichita must get out of a conference it no longer finds any glory in, and should, it possible, join a larger one, like the Mo. Valley. if not, free lance it. 3.

Playing larger schools, taking longer trips would assure better athletes. The standpatting group, however, are more than wary. They are skeptical of the whole thing. They say: 1. Wichita's best financial experiences are with TULANE ROLLS ON Southerners Crush Columbia in Easy Fashion in Game at New York BAKER FIELD, NEW YORK.

Nov. 18. (AP) Tulane's gridiron powerhouse rolled over Columbia's football team for three touchdowns in the first half, then went strictly conservative until the fading minutes to finish an easy afternoon with a 25-0 victory over the Lions. A crowd of 25,000 turned out to watch the unbeaten, once tied Southerners roll to their triumph. WASHINGTON WALLOPS DRAKE ELEVEN, 25 -13 MOINES, Nov.

-Washington university of St. Scoring: George Washington, touchdowns. B. Nowaskey and Grady, (sub for Wilamoski); point after touchdown, B. Nowaskey.

2. (placement.) Kansas--Touchdown, Miller, (sub for Bukaty) point after touchdown. C. Gibbens. (sub for Sthlanick) (drop-kick).

Substitutions- Kansas. ends. Morris. Ulrich; tackles. Turner.

Jack, Lenhart; guards, J. Kern. Crawell; centers. Naramore. Cierny: backs, Miller, Fry, Cadwalader, Suagee, D.

Gibbens, C. Gibbens, Vandaveer. George Washington-e ds, August; tackles. Barauskas. Dod: guards, McGlinn, Reese.

Clarey; center, Jay; backs, Richardson. Batson. Ulrick. Grady, Welch. Officials: Referee, Louis House, William Jewell; umpire.

F. E. Dennie, Brown; linesman. E. S.

Liston, Baker: field judge. H. R. Newman, William Jewell. At present the wins and two ties.

easy after the homa Aggies. Fort Hays doesn't Neither game will passing will provide like local triumphs seasonal win record This column tie, before the The quarterbacking unfortunate yesterday gained fairly well they had scoring punch that big, minutes with first would have been 2 complete any as mate. But nevertheless opposition is looking after that first never fooled. They and never were The Shocker Grandy could have and provided wouldn't have sagely remarked. Ab Hinshaw, scores after the clean, although ye outside coaches can't play that undisputed possesin the Missouri here today by to 13.

obstacle to a clear their intercity U. Thanksgiv- Fordham Defeats St. Mary's Eleven Louis captured sion of first place Valley conference whipping Drake, 25 Only remaining Bear Valley title is game with St. Louis ing. NEW YORK.

Nov. on the heat in two unstoppable drives when scoring opportunities showed up the Fordham Rams defeated the Gaels of St. Mary's 13-0 in an in intersectional perfect weather football before game played 34,800 at the Polo Grounds today. The Rams scored once each in the third and fourth quarters after St. Mary's aerials highlighted a scoreless first half.

K. U. BETTER IN AIR LAWRENCE, Nov. -Statistics of George Washington-Kansas football game follow: K. U.

G. W. First downs 17 9 Yards gained rushing (net). 104 192 Forward passes attempted 29 8 Forward passes completed 17 3 Yards by forward passing 231 53 Yards lost, attempted forForward passes intercepted ward passes ON Yards gained, run-back of intercepted passes 0 average (from scrim- Punting mage) 44 39 Total yards, all kicks 53 433 Opponents' fumbles 1 2 Yards lost by penalties 10 47 ARMY COMES UP TWICE TO KNOT PENN STATE WEST POINT, Nov. 18.

(AP) Army came from behind twice to gain a 14-14 deadlock with Penn State today. State led, 14-7, with. three minutes remaining, when a 41-yard pass from John Hatch to Harry Heffner gave the Cadets a first down on State's 3. Frank Waddell plunged over two plays later, and Ivan Sattem kicked the point. HENDERSON CONDUCTS CAMP DETROOT, Nov.

Gus Henderson, head coach of the Detroit Lions' National Football league team, conducts a boys' camp on Catalina island, off the Los Angeles coast, during the off-season. From boys to behemoths is the summer-fall transition of the Lions' coach. GLIDDEN PAINT Jap- -A Lac Enamels Quick Drying 92c Qt. White and All Colors 51c Pt. Painters Floor Varnish 56c Qt.

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