Offensive Play Stressed After Low IBM Scores
Tuesday. May 11, 1954
Running passes. end sweeps, and punt returns were the order of the day Monday, as the KU varsity prepared for the alumni-varsity game Saturday.
Coach Chuck Mather announce there would be no varisity practice tomorrow because of conflicting military drills.
The IBM offensive scores for Saturday's scrimmage were compiled by Coach Mather and his staff and they were very low this week, but the coach said the defense was good.
A perfect score is 1.000. Each man is graded individually on every phase of football mechanics. Two scores are compiled for each man—one for offense and one for defense. The staff has not compiled Saturday's defensive scores yet.
Ends: Don Bracelin, 612, Larry Carrier, 614, Keith Patterson, 450,
Joe Heild, 350, John Anderson, 519,
Don Martin, 568, Bill Bell, 238, and
Jerry Flynn, 316.
The scores are:
Tackles; Gene Vignatelli, 241.
John Rothrock, 210, Myron Rogers,
386, Dick Wogan, 205, Ray Bower.
150, Dale Birney, 421, and John
Drake, 286.
Guards; Dick Knowles, 200, Dudley Budrich, 350, Dick Todd, 476 Bill Armstrong, 374, Bob Hubbard 411, Jack Luschen, 348, Chuck Sprinkle, 353, and Don Pfutzenreuter, 427.
Centers: Bud Bixler, 346, Frank
Black, 326, and Bill Keller, 100.
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Quarterbacks: John McFarland,
.491, Dick Sandifer, .500, and Tom
Slaymaker, .550.
Halfbacks: Terry McIntosh, 857;
Dick Blowey, 745, Ralph Moody,
763; Bill Davis, 612, Dwight Disarmon,
756; Dwight Disarmon, 763;
Sullivan, 613, and, Tom Kawarchi.
Fullbacks: Blaine Hollinger, 474
Don Hess, 444, Tom Webb, 526,
and John Handley, 574.
Baseball Standings
American W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit 11 5 .688
Cleveland 13 8 .619
Chicago 14 9 .609
New York 10 10 .524
Philadelphia 9 12 .400
Washington 7 12 .368
Baltimore 7 12 .368
Boston 5 9 .357
National W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 13 18 .619
Cincinnati 14 10 .583
Philadelphia 11 9 .550
St. Louis 12 11 .522
Chicago 9 9 .500
New York 11 11 .500
Milwaukee 9 11 .450
Pittsburgh 7 17 .292
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
KU NET STAR—Dick Hadley, No. 2 man on the Kansas tennis team this season, has been one of the mainstays in KU's nine tennis victories this year, and his play is expected to play an important in the Big Seven championships.
The alumni will be coached Saturday by Ray Evans, KU's first football all-American in 1947.
In this game Saturday the varsity will stick completely to the rules, but the ex-football players will use the now-defunct free substitution rule.
The alumni who have signed to play are Morris Kay, Jerry Taylor, Bryan Sperry, Bob Hagen, Harold Patterson, and Ross Correll, ends Charles Bender, Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, Steve Renko tackles; Bob Hantle, Jim Foulks, Hugh Armstrong, Joe Fink, Wayne Woolfolk and Dick Rossman guards; Gil Reich, Arch Unruh, and Ken Morrow quarterbacks, and Frank Sabatini and Gene Cox, fullbacks.
25 Alumni Sign To Play in Game
Merlin Gish, George Mrkonic,
Mike McCormick, and Bill Marshall have brought the number of men to 25 that will play for the alumni in the alumni-varsity football game Saturday.
This will be the fourth game in the alumni-varsity series and will wind up KU spring football practice. In 1951 the alumni won 14-0, the varsity won the 1952 game 13-6, and last year the old timers won again 24-19.
Correll is a graduate of Ottawa
High Scores Mark Games
Shackers beat 69ers 10 to 7 and UVO defeated Sterling-Oliver 26 to 18 in Independent "A" softball last night. Three games are scheduled for tonight.
The Shackers made 20 hits in defeating the 69ers. The losers made 10 hits in their losing effort. Dick Cameron got five hits in pacing the winners hitting attack and Wilson led the losers with 3.
UVO outhit and outscoed Sterling-Oliver in a high scoring game 26 to 18. Roberts of the winners made six hits and scored five times to lead in the hitting department. Charles Wertz got 4 hits and scored three runs for the losers. UVO made 38 hits to Sterling-Olivers 27. Montraselle was the winning pitcher. Elliot received the loss.
Today's schedule:
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Field 2—Pearson vs. Mox
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 Delts vs. TKE
4 p.m. Field 3 Phi Kappa vs. Delt:
Chi
university now attending graduate school here, but has been given the opportunity to play in the contest.
Taylor, Patterson, Kay, Lundy Poppe, Hantla, Armstrong, Fink Woolfolk and Sabati王 were members of the KU team last fall.
Moon, Tuttle Are Top Baseball Rookies
There the competition promises to be heated right down to the wire and even now you can build a leading case for Bible-reading Bob Trice of the Philadelphia Athletics, with such as Bill Skowon of the Yankees, Rudy Regalado of the Indians, Spook Jacobs of the A's, and Detroit's Frank Bolling threatening to crowd into the act.
The National league has come up with a flock of good newcomers men like Pittsburgh's Curt Roberts, Milwaukee's Gene Conley, Cincin-
New York —(U.P.)— Wally Moon of the St. Louis Cardinals and Bill Tuttle of the Detroit Tigers, a pair of 24-year-old outfielders who have been performing like veterans, appeared today to be front and center in the race for rookie of the year honors.
Moon, if he maintains his current pace, may walk off and hide from the remainder of the National league hopefuls for the senior circuit crop of freshmen does not appear overpowering. His closest competition could come from a teammate, first baseman Tom Alston.
But it's a, different story in the American league.
nati's Corky Valentine, and Chicago's Gene Baker and Ernie Banks.
But Moon has been getting most of the raves by living up to expectations, which in themselves were stratospherically high when you consider that the Cards were so confident that he would produce. They peddled off Enos (Country) Slaughter. Wally has lived up to those hopes to date, leading the league in runs scored and standing fourth in hits.
Tuttle you have to give the current edge in the American league, merely on the fact that he is the loop's leading hitter with a .375 average. A six foot. 185-pounder who attended Bradley university for three years, Tuttle gave excellent minor league performances with the stick by batting .364 at Davenport and .302 at Williamsport. However, he tapered off to .276 at Buffalo last year and there are some who think he will come down quite a bit from his current batting pace.
If he does, the six foot, three-inch Trice is ready to step forward, particularly if he maintains his current pace of four wins against one loss. A one-time third
The current western trip of the Yankees may provide the impetus which could push Skowron forward into the limelight. He has been sharing first base duties with veterans Joe Collins and Ed Robinson, but they both are left-handed batters. Skowron hits righthanded and Casey Stengel has intimated he will get his big chance at those shorter leftfence fences in the west. A few timely long belts, of which he is capable, could put Skowron on first for good.
baseman, Trice played with the Homestead Grays in 1949, where he was a roommate of Luke Easter's. He is a control pitcher and some observers predict that the batters may "get to him," but at Ottawa last season he led the International league with 21 wins, four shutouts and 20 complete games—which is quite a recommendation for the future.
Regalado has been out with injuries, but he had to be good to permit the Indians to move Al Rosen from third to first, and keep him there. His appraisal must wait until he comes back for a good stretch.
Indians Beat Yankees For Third Time 8-7
It was difficult, even in the face of their third straight victory over the world champions, to work up enthusiasm for the Cleveland Indians as pennant successors to the Yankees.
By UNITED PRESS
True, they dropped their first seven games to the Yankees last year, and there was no discounting the fine relief pitching of rookie Don Mossi in last night's mad 8-7 triumph after starter Bob Lemon was derricked.
But there was more to the game than the spectacular eight run first inning which Dave Philley highlighted with a grand slam home run as Cleveland belabored starter Whitey Ford and his successor Bok Kuzava.
The boxscore told a grimmer story. Three errors and a passed ball on which Gil McDougal scored all the way from second because rookie Mossi failed to cover home plate as catcher Jim Hegan retrieved the ball. The Indians made only seven hits, compared with 12 for the Yankees. And once again, Manager Al Lopez had to call on a starter, Mike Garcia, who is to go in Wednesday's series finale, for two innings of relief work.
The Yankees took a 3-0 lead in the first off Lemon on Phil Rizzuto's single and doubles by Irv Noren and Gene Woodling, interspersed with errors by Hegan and Bobby Avila.
Tempers flared in the thriller in which Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, catcher Yogi Berra and Coach Frank Rosetti were banished and Cleveland pilot Al Lopez almost suffered a similar fate from boss Umpire Bill Summers.
Cleveland rebounded with its eight runs as Avila singled and Ford walked the next two and was replaced by Kuzava. Al Rosen's two run single preceded Philley's four-run homer and George Strickland's double, Hegan's triple, and Avila's scoring fly completed the rally.
The Yanks peeked away, scoring two off Lemon on four hits and causing his removal in the third. McDougald's double and the Hegen passed ball plus Andy Carey's second homer in as many games made it 8-7 in the third. Thereafter Mossi and rookie Bob Grim battled scorelessly until Mossi walked two in the eighth and Garcia came on to protect the narrow margin.
Phi Delts Win IM GolfChampionship
Gene Elstun, medalist with a low score of 75, led the Phi Delts to victory in the intramural golf tournament held Saturday at the Lawrence Country club course.
The winning team scored a low score of 315, with Bill Sayler scoring 78, Mike Chalfant 81, and John Jones 81.
The Phi Gams came in second with a 327 score; Betas, third with and independent team managed and the Delta, fifth with 352, and the Delta, fifth with 382.
Fifty-four contestants representing 14 organizations participated in the tournament.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
(Fully Accredited)
Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION NOW
OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational activities.
Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE C
OPTOMETRY
1851-C Larrabes Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
Golfers to Meet Wichita Today
The Kansas golf team plays host today to Wichita, one of the two teams which has beaten the Jayhawkers this season.
Wichita and the KU squad teed off at 1:30 on the Lawrence Country Club course with the Jayhawkers seeking to avert a $13^{-1}-4_{1}$ defeat suffered on the Wichita course April 17.
Coach Donn Everett said today,
"If we can avenge this, I think we're ready for the Big Seven journey."
The defeat came in the fourth match this season and it was its second and last defeat. Since then, the KU team has won eight dual meets, bringing their win total to 10. The Jayhawks have not been beaten by a conference队.
Sam Sadler was No. 1 man for the Shockers in the first dual meet, and was followed by Fritz Probst, Joe Korst, and Dick Gardner.
Today's meet is a 122-point singles competition meet. In their first encounter, the teams played three singles matches and two doubles matches.
A team shakeup after the first match by Coach Everett finds Bob Richards in the No. 1 spot for today's competition. He is followed by Harlan Hise, John Prosser, and Pete Rush.
The Jayhawkers have one more match with Missouri Monday before the Big Seven tourney.
The third round of women's softball competition was completed last week, with two rounds to be played before the finals. The Theta's, Locksley-Monchorsia, Pi Phi's, Delta Gamma, Sellards, Tri-Delt's, and North College scored victories.
The Theta's and Locksiey-Monchonsia won Monday's games from Alpha Chi and Corbin by forfeits. Pi Beta Phi defeated Chi Omega 10-5, and Delta Gamma won over the Kappa's 21-12 in Tuesday's games.
7 Teams Advance In Softball Play
An error in last week's ADPI-
Gamma Phi score has been correc-
ted to ADPI over Gamma Phi 14-3.
Sellards defeated the AOPi's 28-12 and Sigma Kappa forfeited to the Tri-Delt's on Wednesday. In yesterday's game, North College outscored the Jayettes 14-3.
Making six hits count far as many runs, the Oklahoma baseball team beat K-State 6-4 yesterday.