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University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5, 1962
Betas, DU's Enter IM Playoffs Tomorrow
By Roy Miller
Beta Theta Pi begins defense of the "A" Hill intramural touch football title tomorrow when it meets Phi Delta Theta in the second round of fraternity competition.
The other second-round match features Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon advanced to the second round of the playoffs Friday by defeating Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu, respectively. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon drew first-round byes.
THE BETAS will be seeking their fifth straight "A" Hill Championship. In intramural football history, which dates back to 1931 in the record books, the Betas have won 12 titles.
The Betas, undefeated in Division I play, received their stiffest competition from the Sig Alphs, Division I runner-ups, before winning 20-7.
Keys to the Beta offense are quarterback Morgan Metcalf and receivers Jim Emerson, Bill Geiger, Laird Patterson, Dave Phillips, and Don Warner.
The Beta defense is led by rushers Karl Kreutziger, John McCormick, Don Greenlee, Keith Kreutziger, and Bob Swan. The secondary is anchored by Emerson, who plays center linebacker.
THE DU'S, who have never won the "A" Hill crown, were undefeated in Division II play. Phi Gamma Delta, which lost to Phi Delta Theta
Friday, gave the DU's the biggest tussle of the season before losing. 12-0.
The DU's are led by Tom Hamill, Bob Sorem, Gene Shofner, Neil Niewald, and Buddy Evans. Hamill, Colby senior, is the team captain and quarterback. Sorem, Clay Center senior, and Shofner, Ottawa junior, are ends. Niewald, Beloit junior, is a DU blocking back, and Evans, Colby junior, is a guard on offense and a safety on defense.
- * *
The Independent "A" Hill crown will be sought by JRPF (Joe's Rough Boys and Friends), a Joseph R. Pearson team, and the Hot Dogs.
The Hot Dogs, who posted an undefeated season, beat the JRPF team, 19-0, in regular season play. JRPF was runner-up to the Hot Dogs in the division race.
DICK FANNING, Shawnee senior, is team captain and center of the Hot Dogs. Bob Yokel, Kansas City junior, is an end. Yokel caught all of the scoring passes for the Hot Dogs in the previous game with JRPF, Carl Nelson, Overland Park senior, is Hot Dog quarterback, and Terrel Hays, Shawnee senior, and Mike Bogart, Kirwin graduate student, are blocking backs.
The JRPF team includes quarterback Jim Poage, Falls City, Neb., senior; end Denny Morse, Lawrence graduate student; end Gary McCabe, Salina sophomore; end Don Gilbert, Riverside, Calif., freshman, and defensive rusher Jim Simms, Des Moines, Iowa, senior.
Hawker Machine Crushes Outmanned Wildcats,38-0
The Kansas Jayhawkers' formidable offensive machine appeared again Saturday at Manhattan, as KU crushed a fighting, but outmanned band of Kansas State Wildcats. 38-0.
More than 16,000 fans watched the machine, featuring the Hawker sophomore sensation Gale Sayers, roll up nearly 500 yards of total offense — 339 on the ground and 145 more through the air — and smash the 'Cat defenses for 30 first downs.
Sayers, who had gone into the contest as the Big Eight's leading ground gainer with 709 yards to his credit, flashed through the Purple defenders for three touchdowns and 156 yards rushing. In addition, the Omaha T-back passed for a pair of two-point conversions.
THIS WAS especially a creditable performance considering that the first unit backfield logged only about 30 minutes of playing time in the game.
In spite of KU's offensive power and a stingy defense, Kansas State displayed its best offense of the season. The Wildcats managed 14 first downs and netted 172 yards of total offense, 92 rushing and 60 passing.
It was Kansas State's ability to put together two and three first downs at a time that kept the Jayhawkers from running rampant until the fourth period. At the half-time, KU held only a 15-0 advantage, and at the end of the third quarter it was 23-0.
But from the outset of the game, there was no question who would be the victor. The Hawkers took the opening kickoff and marched 77 yards in 11 plays to their first score.
KU MOVED forward consistently to the 'Cat 10-yard line, but an errant pitchout moved the ball back to the 24. Sayers picked up the
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loss on the following play, however, as he sped around the right side for 12 yards, and then took a quick pitchout around the opposite side, legging the remaining 12 into the end zone. Duff booted the extra point with less than five minutes gone.
Then K-State unloaded its "shot-gun" offense, where the quarterback lines up five to eight yards behind the center. The Hawks, however, made several defensive alignments, and were never seriously threatened by the new pattern.
With six minutes left in the opening period, the shotgun backfired on the 'Cats. When a Tony Leiker punt had put the ball on the K-State 12, Doug Dusenbury tried to throw from the shotgun pattern. But a hard-charging Hawker, tackle Tommy Thompson, caught Dusenbury in the end zone for a safety and a 9-0 KU lead.
Late in the first quarter, K-State made its only real scoring threat of the day after Wildcat halfback Larry Cordit recovered an Armand Baughman fumble on the KU 30. Dusenbury completed a pass to end Jack King on the 19, and Condit swept nine yards to the KU 10.
WITH A FOURTH-and-one situation for the 'Cats, Coach Doug Weaver called for the field goal attempt. Dusenbury's boot sailed wide, and K-State missed its only scoring opportunity of the day.
Dave Crandall wound up with the ball on a double reverse and carried to the Wildcat five. When he was hit by K-State defensive halfback Spencer Puls, he pitched the bail back to McFarland who waltzed the remaining five yards to score. This gave the Hawks a 15-0 spread at the intermission.
KU marched 80 yards to score again before the halftime gun. The tally came on a 15-yard "no, I don't want it. you take it" play. Slotback
The Hawkers took the second half kickoff and moved 70 yards for another score with 10 minutes left in the third period.
ARMAND BAUGHMAN, who contributed 98 yards rushing to the KU cause, picked up 42 of them on this drive — but Sayers got the touchdown on an 11-yard sweep and threw his first two-point conversion pass to Duff.
He threw another one after the Jayhawkers scored at the outset of the fourth period. A double reverse and a pass from Tony Leiker to Pack St. Clair moved the ball to the State 20. On the next play, Sayers blasted off tackle, cut to the outside, and was gone.
Kansas added the final tally with five minutes to go when the reserves opened up an aerial bombardment. Led by Brian Palmer, the third unit marched 45 yards in eight plays when Palmer hit end Dave Greenlee with a 24-yard strike.
GRAMBLING, La. — (UPI) — Grambling College possesses one of the biggest lines in college football. Its seven starters weigh a total of 1,692 pounds for an average of 241 pounds per man.
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DEFENSE WAS a major factor contributing to the Phi Delt win, as Phi rushers Sam Bruner and Mike Holland kept Phi Gam quarterback Jerry Thornton hurrying his passes during most of the game.
In other opening-round action, Sigma Alpha Epsilon rocked Sigma Nu. 20-0.
The Phi Delts first broke the scoring ice midway through the second period when Keith Abercrombie took a pitch-out from quarterback Del Campbell and threw a 25-yard strike to end Gary Ace for the touchdown. Campbell then passed to Bob Brewster, giving the Phi Delts a 7-0 margin at the half.
The Phi Delts came back strong after the intermission with a hustling group of defensive rushers that kept the Phi Gams deep in their own territory during most of the third period.
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The defense actually put game out of reach, as its hard charge drew a wild pass from the Phi Gam center which was recovered in the Fiji end zone for a safety. This made the score 9-0 at the end of the third quarter.
Phi Delta Theta kept a five-game winning skein intact Friday by whipping Gamma Delta, 21-0, in the first round of playoffs for the Fraternity "A" Hill championship in intramural football.
By winning, both the Phi Delts and the Sig Alphs advance to the second round of the playoffs which will be held tomorrow afternoon.
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Phis, Sig Alphs Win In Playoffs
THE PHIS added two more quick scores for insurance in the final period. The first came when Campbell hit Bob Brewster with a 20-yard strike, and the second on another Campbell-to-Abercrombie-to-Ace pitchout-pass play.
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'Raider' Wilkinson Gets Texans to OU
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — A sports writer in Texas once called Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson "the greatest border raider since Pancho Villa" for Wilkinson's recruiting success in luring West Texas players to OU.
A check of the Oklahoma roster this year indicates there is still a basis for the tag — the Sooners have 71 names listed, 37 from Oklahoma and 24 from Texas. The Sooners' bitter Texas rival, the University of Texas, list 73 players this year, with only two out of Texas.
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In the other first-round contest, a hard-nosed defense and pinpoint passing led the Sig Alphs to a 20-0 triumph over the Sigma Nus.
During the game, the Sigma Nus failed to penetrate past the Sig Alph 33-yard line, and could manage only one first down all afternoon. The tough Sig Alph defense was led by rushers Frank Kearny, Ruff Reed, Dave Kerr, Lee Davis, and George Mills.
The Sig Alph offense rolled early, scoring on the first possession. Quarterback Jim Meyer threw a flat pass to Mike Mason, and he lateralled to John Williams who ran 32 yards to the Sigma Nu five. This play set up Meyer's touchdown toss to Don Gutteridge two plays later.
THE SIG ALPHS struck again quickly in the first quarter when Meyer launched a 45-yard aerial to Mason who danced into the Sigma Nu end zone untouched. Williams passed to Mason for the extra point and a 13-0 Sig Alph advantage.
The game turned into a defensive battle through the second and most of the third quarter, but in the closing minutes of the third period, Sigma Alpha Epsilon struck again.
Meyer passed to right end Williams going deep for a 30-yard gain to the Sigma Nu three-yard line. Three plays later Meyer threw a strike to Dave Stinson, and an extra-point conversion pass to Williams for the seven points that completed the scoring.
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