Cats, Sterling W.J.'s Post Wins In Intramurals Cats 58. ASME 27 The "A" intramural basketball teams rested on the week end as only three contests were scheduled in the independent division. In the first of the Friday afternoon games, the W.J.'s posted a victory over the Outlaws by a forfeit. Cats 38, ASME 27 The Cats continued its victory string without a defeat by easily outplaying ASME, 58 to 27. The Cats were never in danger throughout the contest and more than doubled ASME's score by the final whistle. Bob Allison led the Cats with 13 points followed closely by Wally Beck who tallied 11. High point honors for ASME went to Ken Meearis with 10 points. Sterling 44, Oread 36 With only a few points separating the teams, Sterling Hall finally outpointed the Oread Hall squad to take the contest, 44 to 36. Sterling opened the game with a slight lead which they widened slowly and led 27 to 21 at the high. Scorers for Sterling were Glenn Kirk with 19 tallies and Jim Stallard adding 16 points. Neon Leiker was the high-point man for Oread netting 13. Fraternity "B" **Genetic** Phi Delt 28, Eeta 22 Sigma Chi 31, Kappa Sig 24 AKL 26, Delta Chi 19 Delts 32, TKE 18 Sig Alph 32, Sig Ep 14 Phi Kappa Sig, 29, Sigma Pi 15 Delta Upsilon 55, Lambda Chi 8 Sigma Nu 49, Kappa Tau 19 Independent "B" Pearson 1, Schizo's 0 (forfeit) Jollife 1, Osage 0 (forfeit) Top 40 59, Klebsiella 21 KHK 46, Stephenson 29 Theta Tau 32, Alpha Chi Sig 29 Chicken Pickers 43, AFROTC 30 Indians May Rely On Pair of Rookies Cleveland —(U,R)— Manager Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians said today he will give several rookies a chance to break into the regular lineup during spring training. Among the most prominent farmhands who will be given tryouts at Tucson, Ariz., are catcher Earl Averill, Jr., a son of the former Cleveland outfielder, and Herb Score, who pitched Indianapolis to the American association pennant last season. Defending Co-Champs Tangle Here Tonight COLORADO Bob Jeangard, 6-3 F 6-3, Gene Elstun Mel Coffman, 6-3 F 6-2, Maurice King Burdette Haldorson, 6-7 C 6-6½, Lew Johnson Tom Harold, 5-11 G 6-3, John Anderson Charles Mock, 6-0 G 5-11, John Parker PROBABLE STARTERS COLORADO Dobbs, Elstun Lead Kansas In Six of Ten Categories Dallas Dobbs and Gene Elstun dominate most of the departments of the Kansas basketball teams through the first eight games. Dobbs the leading scorer with a Clutched by its worst slump since February 1951, Kansas tackles Colorado's defending Big Seven co-champions here tonight in the second start of the 1955 conference campaign for both teams. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m in Hoch auditorium. Kansas' troubles will be complicated by an ankle injury to its nifty guard, Dallas Dobbs. He sprained a hinge in the first half against Missouri and will not be able to play at all. John Anderson, 6-3 senior, probably will take his place. The big problem will be stopping Haldorson, the league's defending individual point champion. Lew Johnson, KU's sophomore pivot, is equal the 6-7 Haldorson in size, but must spot his rival three years court experience. The Buffaloes scarcely are a logical squad against which to break a clump. They carry more experience in their starting five than any other league team, with three men now playing their eighth semesters. These include forward Bob Jeangerdard, center Burdette Haldorsson and guard Tom Harrold. The latter's backline mate, Charlie Mock, also is a senior; forward Mel Coffman a lettered junior. games, Colorado stands at 6-4. Considering the Kansans' youth, there is nothing alarming nor illogical in the current Jayhawk drouth. But if they are to finish in the first division, they must score a share of victories over expected high-level finishers. Colorado, returning its top 11 men from last year's club, is one of these. The best free shooting percentage is held by senior John Anderson. He has hit 10 of 11 for 91 per cent. Jerry Alberts, who has hit both of his two field goal attempts, leads with 100 per cent in accuracy from the field. CU will be closing a two-game road trip here, coming in from Norman where it opened the conference campaign against Oklahoma Saturday, beating the Sooners, 11-55. Colorado has won only one game here since joining the old Big Six in 1948. The Buffalooes scored a Kansas has won five of eight tries. Colorado stands at 64-4. High among the regulars in field goal shooting is Johnson, whose 27 of 65 gives him a creditable 42 per cent. Elstun and Maurice King have hit on 40 per cent of their tries. Center Lew Johnson has snared the most rebounds, 89, and has the dubious honor of leading in fouls with 26. The Jayhawks have dropped three $ ^{\textcircled{}} $ The Jayhawks have dropped three of their last four starts, including a 65-76 defeat at the hands of Missouri in a home-court winning streak at 33. Kansas has not experienced similar grief in the last three seasons, while winning two undisputed flags and sharing a third with CU. The team as a whole has hit 207 of 550 field goal shots, for 38 per 15. 5 average, leads the 20 players who have seen varsity action in three departments. He has scored 124 points, 48 field goals, and has taken the most shots, 134. He is runner-up to Elstun in the free throw category, hitting 28 of 38 for 74 per cent. Elstun, who carries a 15.1 average into tonight's fray against Colorado, leads in two departments and is second in five. His 39 free throws in 55 attempts (for 71 per cent) is high, both for throws made and tried. He trails Dobbs in the field goal bracket, is second in rebounds with 84, second in personal fouls with 23, and second high in points, 121. But the statistics that really tell the story—points scored—show Kansas almost eight points better than its enemies. The Jayhawks are hitting at a 76.3 clip, holding the opposition to 68.9. cent, compared to its opponents' 31 per cent on 171 for 549. In free throws, the foes have been more accurate. Kansas has hit for 64 per cent, its foes for 69. Player G FG Pts. Av. Dobbs 8 48 124 15.5 Elstun 8 41 121 15.1 Johnson 8 27 79 9.9 Brainard 8 14 54 6.8 Parker 8 19 51 6.4 King 8 14 31 3.9 Divich 7 8 24 3.7 Davenport 8 8 26 3.3 Padgett 8 7 25 3.1 Anerson 6 4 18 3.0 Jett 2 1 6 3.0 Hollinger 8 6 21 2.6 Green 3 3 6 2.0 Toft 2 1 4 2.0 Wolle 4 1 6 1.5 Alberts 3 2 4 1.3 Johnston 6 3 6 1.0 Heitholt 2 0 2 1.0 Warren 2 0 2 1.0 Hurst 1 0 0 0 The scoring chart; 43-30 win that season under Frosty Cox, but have lost their other six starts here by an average spread of 14 points per game. Page 5 The Rockhurst college "E" team of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night pasted a 15-point defeat on the Jayhawk "E" squad, 84 to 69. Rockhurst B's Beat KU,84-69 Totals 8 207 610 76.3 Opponents 8 171 552 68.9 Jim Sitlington, 6-foot, 3-inch Rockhurst forward, led the winners with 17 points on six field goals and five free throws, but Jayhawk center Jim Titto took game honors with 18 points, 10 of them on free throws. The contest, which evened the KU reserve record at 1-1, was roughly played, with six men sideline d on personal fouls. A sparse crowd of about 100 persons watched the game. The box score: ROCKHURST B KANSAS B----69 -84 G FT F Alberts G FT F Karl ... 5 5 5 Cox GFT F Keane ... 0 0 0 Divich 4 7 5 Klein ... 1 1 0 Green 1 2 1 Maurer ... 0 0 0 Jett 1 2 1 Padberg ... 1 9 4 Johnston 1 2 4 D Rehm ... 1 9 4 Warren 1 4 1 D Rehm ... 5 6 3 Warren 1 4 1 V. Rehm ... 5 6 3 Wenger 0 1 1 Sitlington ... 6 5 3 Wolfe 2 1 Teahan ... 6 5 3 Wolfe 1 5 2 2 1 5 Totals 15 39 25 Totals ...24 36 33 Totals ... 24 36 33 Half-time score. 38-31, Rockhurst B. Chuck Adkins of Gary, Ind., and L. C. Morgan of Akron, Ohio, have signed to meet in an eight-round bout at the Marigold Gardens, Jan. 11th. Monday, January 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan COLORADO THREAT—Charlie Mock, Muncie, Ind., senior guard, is one of the two experienced starting back liners for the Colorado Buffalooes, who will meet Kansas in Hoch auditorium tonight. Mock, 6 feet tall, averaged 38 per cent from the field last year when he averaged 94 points per game during the season. averaged 9.4 points per game during the season nor's cup as the game's outstanding player. Carroll gave way to his back-field mates in the scoring department. But his faultless running through the weak Hawaii line and his long range punting, which averaged more than 50 yards in four boots, earned him the Gover- Hardy Stars in Hula Bowl Some 22,000 in Honolulu stadium watched in amazement yesterday as the Collegians outplayed in every department such professional stars as Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, Lou (The Toe) Groza, Otto Graham, and Gordy Soltau. Honolulu —(U.P).— The all-around performance of Colorado's winged footed Carroll Hardy received most of the credit today for the college football all stars surprisingly easy 33-13 victory over the pro-studded Hawaii all stars in the ninth annual Hula Bowl. Groza, who was reported suffering from the effects of sea sickness he suffered on a fishing trip, was a particular disappointment. "The Toe," one of the most consistent place kickers in the business, missed a 37-yard field goal attempt and a second period conversion. Lawrence Surplus Offers Jackets ALL WARM-LINED JACKETS REDUCED This group includes B-9 parkas, B-15 jackets, fur-trimmed bomber jackets, surcoats, quilt-lined battlejackets. NEW SPRING JACKETS AT SALE PRICES While They Last 16. 95 Suede Jackets 11.88 Rust, Navy, Charcoal LAWRENCE SURPLUS THE ORIGINAL ARMY-NAVY STORES 740 Massachusetts 935 Masachusetts