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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 4. 195
2 Beta Teams Will Meet To Decide 'B' Hill Champ
The independent "A" and fraternity "B" leagues took over the intramural fields yesterday as playoffs continued for the Hill championships in each league. Two fraternity contests moved the two Beta Theta Pi teams into the winners circle. The teams will meet at a later date to determine the Hill champion. All four of the victors shut out their opponents. $ \textcircled{4} $
Independent "A"
Jolliffe 1, Oread 0
Battenfeld 6. 69'ers 0
Jolliffe hall found it easy to move up in the playoffs as their opponent. Oread hall, couldn't field the regulation eight men for the contest. Oread was forced to forfeit to Jolliffe, 1 to 0.
Battenfield 6, 63'ers 0
Battenfeld hall battled the 69'er team for over two quatters before scoring the only touchdown of the contest for a 6 to 0 victory. Both teams found the defense of the other strong and scoring difficult throughout the game.
The lone tally came in the third quarter when Jack Jones passed to Bob Smith for the touchdown. Jones's pass attempt for the extra point was blocked.
Smith stood out on defense as he intercepted two 69'er passes, Jerry Dando and Preston Arnold were also in on many defensive plays for Battenfeld.
Beta I 12. Delts 0
Fraternity "B"
Beta I continued their winning string as they defeated Delta Tau Delta in a close contest, 12 to 0. Beta held a one touchdown lead at halftime adding another score in the final period.
Kurt Nettels passed for the Beta and threw for both scores, George Wurster took a pass and went over for 6 points early in the second period. The extra point attempt was blocked. The second touchdown came when Nettels passed to Jay Hardy near the end of the game.
The Beta team formed a tight defense against the Delts throughout the game with George Hardy intercepting a stray pass to stop a Delt rally.
Beta II 14. Phi Delt 0
Beta scored a two touchdown victory as they defeated Phi Delta Theta 14 to 0.
Phi Delt threatened in the second half and moved the ball within the 10 yard line several times.
Darlre Simpson passed for Beta II during the afternoon and completed successfully to George Six in the first quarter with John Simpson adding the point after touchdown. Simpson passed to Dale Darnell in the second period on a twenty-yard completion for the other touchdown. Darnell caught a pass from Simpson to add the extra point.
Flushing High school, Queens, N.Y., won five basketball games in one day in a tournament in Madison Square garden in 1904.
In 1934 the University of Wyoming played nine basketball games in 10 days, participating in the Rocky Mountain conference and the National AAU tournament.
Phone 151
Freshmen Runners Win Postal Meet
The Kansas freshman c r o s s country team defeated the Texas A&M freshman squad in a postal meet that was tabulated this week. The final score was Kansas 13, A&M 24.
Jerry McNeal, Kansas, won first place in the dual meet with a time of 9:43.7. Bob Nicholson ran second for the Jayhawks, Verlien Schmidt ran fourth, Paul Baker ran sixth, and Bob Cormack eighth.
Bullets Whip Lakers For First Victory
For Appointment
A spectacular last-period rally that wiped out a 20-point deficit gave the Baltimore Bullets their first victory of the season at the expense of the champion Minneapolis Lakers.
In last night's only National basketball association game, the Bullets thrilled a home-town crowd by beating the Lakers, 93-92, after trailing by 78-58 at the end of three periods. The win left both teams with identical 1-2 records.
Olson in Good Shape After Panter Fight
Richmond, Calif. —(U.P)— C a r (Bobo) Olson came out of his tune-up scrap with Garth Panter last night without a scratch or cut and next week goes right back to work to get in condition to defend his world middleweight title against Joey Giardello on Dec. 15.
Olson, performing a beautifully artistic job on Panter, scored a technical knockout in eight rounds when the fight was stopped with Panter bleeding from cuts below his left eye and above his right.
Cage Tryouts to Be Monday
Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp announced today that all men interested in trying out for the freshman basketball team should report at 8 p.m. Monday on the practice floor of Robinson gym.
Georgetown, Ill. defeated Homer, Ill., 1-0 in an Illinois district tournament in 1930. The penalty shot was scored in the first half.
Injuries Plague Football Team
Injuries again plagued the Kansas football team after its practice yesterday. Starting fullback Bud Laughlin was limping through most of the practice session, and fullback-end John Anderson worked in Laughlin's place.
Right end Bill Bell is a doubtful starter against Nebraska Saturday because of a sprained ankle.
Senior Don Bracelin was switched from left end to right end for added strength at that position.
Coach Chuck Mather indicated after the practice that he might move Mike Rogers from a tackle position to right end.
The team worked on running and passing for most of the two-hour scrimmage session.
MU Practices Hard For Big CU Clash
Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—A long, hard scrimmage was held by the Missouri Tigers yesterday to polish their defense against Colorado's potent ground attack.
Coach Don Faurot made four changes in the Tiger line. Co-captain Charlie Bull was moved back to first string left tackle while Chuck Mehrer took over at left guard. Carl Osterloh, who held the guard spot, went to No. 2 center.
Manhattan — (U.P.) - The Kansas State football team held its last full scale practice yesterday before its clash with Drake at Des Moines Friday night.
Coach Bill Meek swung his charges from offense to defense and concentrated on kicking and passing.
Five regulars still are sidelined with injuries. Only one of the five, guard Cletis Wilson, who received a bruised shoulder against Oklahoma, is expected back in the line-up Friday.
Fisherman May Meet Determine in Duel
Laurel, Md. —(U)P.)—Now that he has proved his supremacy over some of the world's best thoroughbreds, C. V. Whitney's Fisherman today was pointed for the Pimlico special and a possible duel with Determine, the hero of this year's Kentucky Derby.
Making his debut run over a grass course. Fisherman gave this nation its first victory in the Washington, D.C., International yesterday by turning back France's stretch-running filly champion, Banassa, by three-quarters of a length.
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Top 3 Are Heavy Favorites
New York —(U,P)— The nation's top three teams—UCLA, Ohio State, and Oklahoma—were made heavy favorites by the Minneapolis odds-making syndicate today to extend their unbeaten and untied football records Saturday.
UCLA, ranked No. 1 nationally by the United Press board of coaches, was a 19-point choice over Oregon; Ohio State's Buckeyes were tabbed to win by 14 points over Pittsburgh, and Oklahoma was a lopsided 28-point choice over Iowa State.
Ignoring the national rankings, however, the odds-makers installed 13th ranked and twice-beaten Rice a three-point favorite over fourth-ranked and unbeaten Arkansas in a game to be played at Little Rock. Ark.
is in store for a close game this weekend, with Baylor a one-point pick over Texas for their Southwestern conference tussle at Waco, Tex.
The nation's television audience
Rated as "pick 'em" or even games were the Big Ten clash between seventh-ranked Purdue and 12th-ranked Iowa at Iowa City, and the Big Seven skirmish between Colorado and Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Mb.
1. In the Midwest, Michigan was seven over Illinois; Oklahoma A&M seven over Detroit; Indiana 14 over Miami (Ohio); Wisconsin 14 over Northwestern, and Nebraska 19 over Kansas.
In Southwest games. Southern Methodist was 13 over Texas A&M, and Houston 14 over Tulsa, while in the far West, California was 13 over Washington, and Southern California 14 over Stanford.
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