Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
Intramural Briefs-
Overtime Victories Scored In 'A' and 'B' IM Games
Overtime victories highlighted yesterday's intramural football play as three fraternity "A" division games and two fraternity "B" team games were played. Penalties, intercepted passes, blocked punts, and safeties, were all produced as the teams played under cloudy skies.
Fraternity "A"
Phi Gam 22. A Phi A 0
Art Miller threw three touchdown passes as Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Phi Alpha 22-0. The first Phi Game score came on a 10-7 victory, the second Dick Smith scored the second touchdown after catching a pass from Miller in the end-zone. Humphreys Hodge intercepted an Alpha Phi Alpha pass and ran 35 yards to score the final touchdown. Don Stevens kicked two extra points
Sigma Chi 12. Phi Kappa Tau 0
Sigma Chia defeated Phi Kappa Tau 12-0 in a hard fought contest as all Phi Kappa Tau threats to score were stopped. Gary Brabec passed to Don Irwin for 15 yards and a touchdown as Sigma Chi scored their first touchdown. The second touchdown was on a short pass from Irwin to Mit McVay and McVay ran the last 20 yards to score. Penalties stopped several other Sigma Chi attempts to score.
SAE 1. Delta Chi 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Chi 1-0 in a sudden death overtime game. In the overtime
SAE picked up 21 yards on a short penalty and a pass from Glen Wolffend to Porky Welch. The Delta Chi squad was unable to gain in its four tries.
Phi Gam 1 ATQ 0
Fraternity "B"
Phi Gam 1, ATO 0
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Tau Omega in the second overtime game of the day. A pass from Bill Blair to Bill Cullen won the game as the ATO squad lost yardage in their attempts to move the ball. The only serious ATO threats came when two Phi Gam punts were blocked but the Phi Gam defense stiffened and the threats were both stopped.
Beta I 38, Sigma Chi 0.
Curt Nettels threw six touchdown passes as the Beta I team rolled over Sigma Chi 38-0. Touchdown passes were caught by George Wurster, Ennes Phillips, and Jay Hardy. One extra point was kicked and the second was caught by John Lousbury. The Beta team stopped the only Sigma Chi threat on their 1-vard line.
Stalcup Praises MU Line
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup of the Missouri coaching staff believes improved line play and added confidence from the return of injured fullback Bob Bauman were major factors in Missouri's 20-14 victory last weekend over Indiana of the Big Ten.
Stalcup was the featured speaker' yesterday at the weekly Quarterback club luncheon. He dealt at length with Bauman, center Tony Karakas and end Jack Hurley.
"We had the best line play that Missouri has showed yet this season," said Stalcpuck, "and we got good quarterbacking. Vic Eaton was in there about 48 minutes and did a swell job.
Stalcpull quoted Missouri's line coach, Harry Smith. in describing Karakas as "pound for pound, the best football player in the country."
"Karakas and Hurley were most outstanding in the line and Bauman not only gave our backfield more confidence, but also some mighty good blocking and fine defensive play. His interception of an Indiana pass late in the game was timely to say the least."
In 1943 Minnesota scored three touchdowns in the last two minutes of the game against Iowa.
Missouri, hampered by injuries since the opening game loss to Purdue, was aided by the return of both Bauman and Musgrave last week and Stalcup said there was a good chance that still another ailing Tiger will be back in action this week against Iowa State at Columbia. He referred to halfback Jack Fox.
Fox has a new knee brace, he said, and will be counted on for at least limited duty against Iowa State.
The 1916 Brown "rommen" played two games during the 1916 season with only 11 men seeing action.
Intramural bowling is now in full swing as 46 teams are fighting for first place in their respective
46 Bowling Teams Fight for Top Spots
run swing as 40 teams are lighting for first place in their respective leagues. Teams which are now on top in their leagues are Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Triangles, Rochdale, and Newman.
Jim Akaji, a member of the Pal bowling team, leads all the leagues with a 184 average for nine games. The highest score of the week was a 232 bowled by Holt Denman of Pi Kappa Alpha.
IM Schedule
Today
Independent "A"
Field 6 Jolliffe vs. Pearson
Field 2 Sterling-Oliver vs. Battenham
Field 3 UVO vs. 69'ers
Field 4 Phi Chi vs. Jim Beam (5 n.m.)
Field 5 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity "B"
Field 7 Delta Tau Delta vs, Delta Chi
Ted Scown, Sul Ross (Texas) made 28 touchdowns during the 1948 season.
8 K-State Men Injured at Tulsa
. . .
John F ord, Hardin-Simmons,
passed for 26 touchdowns during
the 1949 season.
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State Coach Bill Meek said today nine of his footballers are sidelined, eight of them with injuries received against Tulsa Saturday night.
The most seriously injured are center Chuck Zickefoose, tackle Len Legault, and guard Burt Schmidt, all members of the second unit. None of the three is expected to be in shape to play against Oklahoma Saturday.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—Missouri's Tigers, unhampered by serious injuries from Saturday's victory over Indiana, were put through a light workout yesterday by Coach Don Faurot.
Meek chased his K-Staters through running drills yesterday and also concentrated on kicking.
Junior end Wilbur Stocks is still out of action from a severe拧ing in the Nebraska game. Five other Wildcats ran in sweat clothes to shake off minor injuries. They included starting halffbacks Corky Taylor and Bohn Dahme, tackle
Frank Rodman, and centers Jim Furev and Pat Spagnoloetti.
Faurot indicated the practices
will become heavier later in the
wet.
Starting right halfback Jack Fox, injured three weeks ago against Kansas State, worked out and is expected to see limited action in Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Tough Grid Job Ahead for Team
"We are just going to have to work harder," was the comment made by Coach Chuck Mather at the conclusion of yesterday's practice as the Jayhawks began maneuvers in preparation for this weekend's SMU meeting at Dallas.
Mather announced the loss of three of his varsity squad for the Mustang game, with one possibly
CONN
REMSBURG
out for the season. Letterman Bobby Conn is still nursing a badly injured neck and may see little or no action this year. Conn is only a junior so he will still have a year of eligibility at the halfback position which he has covered for the second year this season.
Tackle John Drake and fullback George Remsberg are both on the injured list and are doubtful for combat in this Saturday's game. Remsburg injured his hip in the OU game and Drake is still suffering a sore leg he injured several days ago.
Letterman Rex Sullivan was out for the practice session and appeared to be nearer playing condition according to Mather. Halfback Sullivan has been out of action for several weeks due to injuries. Center Frank Black will return to light workouts Wednesday and may play against SMU.
O'Doul Undecided As to Athletic Job
San Francisco—(U.P.)—L e f t y O'Doul, Philadelphia's favorite ballplayer of 25 years ago, was not sure today whether he would accept an offer or come home to the majors as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Nor was the old National league idol positive about staying on with San Diego, where he won the 1954 Pacific Coast league pennant, if nothing developed with the Athletics.
"Mulligan told me that Roy Mack was interested in having us on the club if they stayed in Philadelphia but with a brand new group owning it we not hear from them." O'Doul said. "Even if I was asked to manage I don't know if I would accept the job or not."
O'Doul—and President Eddie Mulligan of the Sacramento Solons—have figured prominently in the past few days as possible field manager and general manager of the A's if the club were kept in the Quaker City. The team is presently managed by Eddie Joost.
O'Doul said that business ties here and in San Francisco were the main factors why he might not be able to break away from the Coast.
The second set of games in the women's basketball intramurals was played last Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. A rain storm, leaky roof, and slick floor made playing too dangerous for the game between North College "NoCo's" and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The game was called off by the referees, but the other teams played as scheduled.
Corbin Jays 47, Sigma Kappa 25
Corbin Jays 47, Sigma Kappa 25
The Corbin Jays defeated Sigma Kappa in a Division I vs. Division III upset. Marilyn Buckly scored 26 points for the Corbin team.
Roberta Jean Mellinger scored 15 points and Doris Reiner made 10 points to complete the total score of 25 points for the Sigma Kappa team.
10Women'sTeamsWin
Watkins 44. A D Pi 30.
Watkins 44, A D Pi 30
Watkins hall downed Alpha Delta Pi in a Division I playoff. Mary Bess Spena from Watkins scored 36 points for a record high women's score this year for one game, while Louisa Hall scored 19 points for the A D Pi team.
Theta 43. A O Pi 31
In a Division II game the Theta's defeated the A O Pi team. Cynthia Mason scored 19 points for the losers while Kappa Alpha Theta showed efficient teamwork.
Tri Delt 29, Douthart Hall 17
The Delta Delta Delta team stopped Douthart hall for a Division win, Carol Stutz did most of the Tri Delt scoring while Pat McClaskey led the Douthart team.
Gamma Phi 20, Miller 8
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Miller in an unusually low scoring Division game for Gamma Rasch scored 10 points for Gamma Phi while Helen Hayes did all the scoring for Miller.
Pi Phi 41, Templin 20
Pi Beta Pi1 rolled over Templin hall in a Division Y toul. Diane Kleopatra of Miami wins. Ann McFarland contributed 16 for the Pi Phis.队 Simpson led the Templin team.
Hawketttes 35, Chi Omega 28
In a Division IV playoff the
hawkettets defeated the Chi Omega
team 35-28. Jo Heinrichs and Kay
Schlicher backed up the Hawk-
wettes, while Nancy Garrity and
Ellen Craig scored for the Chi
Omegas.
Jayettes 40, Monchonsia 14 The Jayettes crippled Monchonsia hall by 26 points in a Division II vs. Division II battle. Jane and Pat Duncan, and Amy Kipp did most of the Jayette scoring, while Diamoris and Janet Shepherd led Monchonsia.
Locksley 27, Alpha Chi 21
Locksley hall edged Alpha Chi Omega in a Division IV game.
Locksley's Mary Demerritt scored 20 points, and Becky Breese threw in 10 points for the losers.
Alpha Phi 29. Corbin Hawks 14 Alpha Phi defeated the Corbin Hawks with Jane Gollier and Kip Petrikowsky each scoring 11 points for the Alpha Phi team.
No Mascot
LEXINGTON, Ky.-(UP)—The University of Kentucky football team is playing this year without a mascot for the first time since 1947. In that year an alumnus presented the school with a live wildcat named Colonel. But the animal died early this year, and so far nobody has shown much interest in going out to catch a replacement.
Mayes McClain, Haskell institute, scored 253 points during the 1926 football season, and the Haskell team scored 558 points.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
ONLY
GREEN FEES
$1.00 Weekdays
$2.00 Sat. & Sun.
1 Mile West on Highway 40
Wilkinson Says OU Not Too Good For Big Seven
Oklahoma City—U.P.)—Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson said today he doesn't think his team, ranked No. 1 in the nation, is so strong it should consider leaving the Big Seven conference which it has dominated for nine consecutive seasons.
Wilkinson was asked whether he thought Oklahoma should consider becoming an independent in view of the "massacre" of Kansas Saturn, Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks, 65 to 0. It was the Sooners' first Big Seven game of the season.
The fan who asked the question at the weekly Quarterbacks club luncheon here said he thought Oklahoma could schedule "tougher teams outside the Big Seven.
"I don't feel we have dominated the conference to that extent." Wilkinson replied. "It's not a bad league. We've played a lot of close ones. Only last year we were tied with Colorado with a minute left to play. I'm not real sure about this, but I believe we have been behind at the start of the second half in the last two or three out of five games with Kansas."
Wilkinson added that "if we played Kansas every Saturday from here on, we'd never beat them again by 65 points."
Pitt Gridder is Suspended
Pittsburgh — (U.P.)— Halfback Lou Cimaroli was "permanently suspended" from the University of Pittsburgh football team yesterday "for disciplinary reasons." Cimaroli led the Pitt ground gainers in 1951 and recently re-entered college following a two-year Navy hitch.
Tobin Rote, Rice, completed 85 consecutive passes without having an interception.
Sat. Oct. 16th
THE WINNERS
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' contest
FIRST: Lane W. Harold
1311 Tenn.
SECOND: Robert Sternfeld
RR 6
THIRD: Jim Davies 1537 Tenn.
Winner missed 1 game off 17 points
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