Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955
Phi Delts, Betas Score A' League Victories
Five intramural games were played yesterday with shutouts pre-
vailing in all the games. $ \textcircled{*} $
In the Fraternity A division, Phi Delta Theta rolled to an impressive 20 to 0 victory over PiKA. Ed Pendleton hit Fritz Heath, Don Baldwin, and Frank Booker with touchdown passes. Les Morrison booted two conversions to complete the scoring.
In another Fortunately A game,
Beta defeated a stubborn Phi Psi
squad 7 to 0. Derrrell Simpson
passed to George Wurster for the
touchdown, and Simpson then
kicked the extra point.
In the only other A game scheduled, the Delta won over Triangle by forfeit.
Division Scores
Phi Gam 1, Beta 0
Theta Chi 14, PuKA 0.
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Fraternity. R.
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Printrity B
Delts vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 6
Phi Gam vs. Phi Deft, Field 7
Independent A
Independent A
Jim Beam vs. NROTC, Field 2
Carruth-O'Leary va. Steling Oliv-
rout, Field 3
ver, Field 3
Oread Hall vs. Stephenson, Field 4
Tony Trabert May Turn Pro
LOS ANGELES —UP— Tony Trabert meets today with tennis promoter Jack Kramer and it appeared certain that the Amateur Tennis King would sign a lucrative contract to turn professional.
Trabert, the U.S. National Singles Champion from Cincinnati, Ohio, was expected to receive at least a $50,000 guarantee for becoming a member of Kramer's touring pro tennis matches. Kramer also said he hoped to sign Lew Road and Ker Rosewall of Australia for the tour
Meanwhile, the Melbourne, Australia business firms which employ Hoad and Rosewall said they made offers yesterday to the young net stars which they hoped would keep the pair amateurs.
Both were offered chances at good positions which would provide a future. R. W Hedley, managing director of the Dunlop Rubber Co. of Australia, Hoad's employer, said he believed such a position would more than offset a year or two in pro tennis.
D. Blaylock, managing director of Slazenger's, Ltd., the firm that employs Rosewall, said Ken had conferred with the directors on an attractive offer of an executive business career and Rosewall was seriously considering it.
The game last week between Oklahoma and Texas, which the Sooners won handsily 20 to 0 was a sellout for the ninth straight year. The game was played in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
Most Valuable Award May Go To Campanella
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Brooklyn's Roy Campanella and Detroit's Al Kaline look like good bets today to win baseball's most valuable player awards but in this corner the nod would go to the Phillies' Robin Roberts and Cleveland's Al Smith.
Don't be surprised that one of the American League Champion New York Yankees may not take the trophy in their circuit. They simply didn't have a solid stickout and their votes figure to be split among as many as six performers.
Campanella, on a bounce-back season in which he led the Brooks to their first World Championship, probably will get the winning total in the National League.
It's part of Roberts' hard luck, although you also can make a case for such as Duke Snider and 20-game winner Don Newcombe of the Dodgers, National League batting champion Richie Ashburn of the Philies and Willie Mays, with his 51 home runs.
But you'll have to look long and hard to find a player with more right to the most valuable award than Roberts. He has been absolutely amazing with what, through most of the last six years, has been a mediocre ball club.
Last season was Roberts' sixth straight as a 20-game winner and his third straight as a winner of 23 games. Before that he won 28 and in the two years before that captured 21 and 20.
The most valuable player award is voted in each league by 24 writers, three from each major league city.
NEW YORK — (U,P)— Michigan which soothed 10 long years of frustration by beating Army for the first time last weekend, supplanted Maryland as the No. 1 college team today in the ratings of the United Press Board of Coaches
Coach Bennie Oosterbanen's Wolverines were the top choice this week of 20 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board. Their 326-point total was 66 more than Maryland, which slipped to second after leading the first two weeks of the season.
Oklahoma and Notre Dame each moved up one notch to occupy the third and fourth rankings ahead of Georgia Tech. Navy and Duke were this week's newcomers among the top 10 teams, moving up to No. 9 and 10, respectively. Texas Christian, UCLA and Wisconsin filled the rankings from sixth to eighth, each advancing one place over the previous week.
In all its long and impressive football history dating back to 1879. Michigan had one blot on its record. The Wolverines had not beaten Army in five previous meetings dated back to the Blanchard-Davis team of 1945. Michigan avenged that with a 26-2 romp at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Wolverines, who earlier had defeated Missouri and Michigan State, now return to a Big Ten schedule that pits them against Northwestern, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State.
Maryland, which breezed to its fourth straight victory by whipping Wake Forest, 28-7, attracted seven first-place votes and a total of 260 points. Notre Dame was the No. 1 choice of three coaches, Navy had two first-place votes, and Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and Wisconsin one each.
With points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th place, here is how the teams were aligned in the top 10 after Maryland: Oklahoma 236, Notre Dame 227, Georgia Tech 184, TCU 150, UCLA 140, Wisconsin 133, Navy 105, and Duke 51.
Second 10 teams—11, Michigan State, 34; 12, Washington, 33; 13, Army, 12; 14, Rice, 8; 15 (tie), West Virginia and Purdue, 6 each; 17 (tie), Ohio State and Auburn, 5 each; 19 (tie), Mississippi, Miami.
Fast-dealing Frank Lane, whose mammoth player trades built the Chicago White Sox into a pennant contender, is shooting for his first swap as the new General Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Lane, hired by the Cardinals last Thursday, was scheduled to confer about a possible player deal today with Gabe Paul, General Manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Cards' new front office boss has tabbed "pitching, adequate catching, and a regular first baseman" as his team's most pressing needs.
Lane Seeking Trades; Wants New Batteries
Cincinnati could be in a position to supply some of these needs. In particular, the Redlegs have a solid three-man catching staff in Smokey Burgess, Hobie Landrith, and Matt Batts and might be persuaded to part with any of the three.
Lane is expected to announce the Cardinals' 1956 manager tomorrow, and it's reliably reported that "the man" will be Freddie Hutchinson, former manager of the Detroit Tigers. Hutchinson, present Manager Harry Walker, and a third unidentified man are the candidates under consideration, but Hutchinson reportedly has the inside track.
Manager To Be Announced
Walker, however, refused to give up hope he'll be rebuilt until he's counted out and added, "regardless of what happens, I regard Lane as a real good baseball man who ought to help the Cardinals, and I'll give him all the information about the club I can."
Deadline Brings Shuffles
Meanwhile, the swift approach of Oct. 15 on the calendar brought a flurry of activity from the big league clubs regarding players. On Oct. 15, big-league rosters will be "frozen" at 40 men, and any players not on the roster then will be subject to the annual major and minor league player draft in December.
The World Champion Brooklyn Doggers, who insist they won't "stand pat" on the squad that won the World Series, made their first change when they sold Frank Kellet to the Chicago Cubs for an estimated $15,000 and a player to be designated later.
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