University Daily Kansan
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Missouri Here Tomorrow To Face Hawks Second Time
Kansas, eighth ranked nationally in the last United Press basketball poll, tangles here tomorrow night in a conference game against neighboring Missouri, which fell 67-69 to the Jayhawks in the semi-finals of the recent Christmas tournament.
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Tigers, who lost their opening league game to Colorado Monday, bring a 4-4 record into the contest, while the Jayhawks will be out to preserve three streaks-five straight victories this season. 23 triumphs in a row in Hoch auditorium, and seven straight conquests of Missouri.
The two centers, B. H. Born of KU and Bob Reiter will tip off at 7:35 pm. Born is one inch taller at 6-9 than his hook-shooting rival. The Kansans defeated Missouri in the semi-windup of the loop pre-season tourney two weeks ago by two points in a hectic struggle in which the losers outscored KU 18-11 in the final quarter but missed four of nine free throw efforts in that 10 minutes.
The Tigers, playing 15 men to Kansas' 10, however, had five players hit 10 or more points—only three of them starters. Sophomore guard Norm Stewart, hitting both from far out and with drive-ins, led with 14; sub Bob Schoonmaker, also a hallback on the grid squad, got 12, and captain Med Park, sub center Bill Holst, and Reiter posted 10 apiece.
Kansas was led in that contest by 17-point spress by Born and jumping jack Harold Patterson. Patterson netted 12 in the first half and Born got 10 of his in the final half. Al Kelley, with nine in the first two quarters, got 11.
In that game MU hit two more field goals than did Coach Phog Allen's charges, but cooled off at the tree throw line and hit but 20 of 43 tries to KU's 27 for 44.
Improving with every game for KU is sophomore guard Dallas Dobbs, first soph to stick this long in a starting role for the Jayhawks since Charlie Hoag was a second-year man in 1950-51. Long-shot artist Larry Davenport, Dobbs' backline mate, too, is a dangerous scorer. Probably the No. 1 KU to enter the fray will be sophomore forward-center Bill Brainard, who is to be remembered for his 22 points in the tourney final against Oklahoma.
Other starters for Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup's five are guard Lloyd Lloydmore, who has a deadly long 2-handed set shot, and forward Wayne Casteel, a defensive standout who can hit from anywhere within 20 feet.
North-South Seniors Play
Mobile, Ala. —(U.P.) Forty-eight college seniors get their first taste of play-for-pay football here tomorrow in the fifth annual Senior Bowl game which pits a pass-happy group of Southernners against the crunching ground attack of a big North squad.
The game will be played under pro-style two platoon rules, and the resemblance to the pro game does not end there. Each member of the winning squad will get $800, each member of the losers $400, with bonsies if attendance justifies. Coach of the North team is Paul Brown, play-calling mentor of the Cleveland Brown. The South coach is Steve Owen, late of the pro New York Giants.
Bob Hantla of Kansas will open with the Northern defensive platoon. The 3-year letterman will be playing in his second bowl game this year. Last Saturday Hantla competed in the East-West game along with Morris Kav. Kansas end.
The probable offensive starters:
SOUVENIR
NORM STEWART
| NORTH | Pos. | SOUTH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boller NW n. | E. Davis, Gs. Tec |
| Ryan, Illinois | E. Gaskin, Clem. |
| Fleck, Syracuse | T. Williams Tex. Tec |
| Chelf, Iowa | T. Williams Tex. Tec |
| Plaquette, St. | G. Drake, Okla. |
| Capalone, Bos. U. | G. Roberts, Okla. |
| Neal, Mieh, St. | B. Baker, Auburn |
| Thomas, Wn. n. | B. Bratkowski, Ga. |
| Thomas, Vw. n. | B. Bratkowski, Ga. |
| Carl, Wis. | B. Cavazos, Tx. Tec |
| Fillips, Villa. | B. Lewis, Ala. |
MED PARK
Probable Starting Lineups
MISSOURI (4-4)
| KANSAS (5-2) | Pos. | MISSOURI (4-4) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 Harold Patterson | F | Wynne Casteel 6-1 |
| 1 Al Kelley | F | Med Park 6-2 |
| 8 B. H. Born | C | Bob Reiter 6-8 |
| 7 Larry Davenport | G | Lloyd Elmore 5-11 |
| Dallas Dobbs | G | Norman Stewart 6-4 |
72 Gridders,11 Track Men Awarded Fall Letters
Nine 3-letter winners are among 30 men awarded football letters at the University this year.
Varsity football lettermen; Bob Allison, Raytown, Mo.; John Anderson, Grand Rapids, Pa.; Buck Bidx, Midtown, Pa.; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Don Bracelin, St. Francis; Bob Conn, Wichita; Bob Forsyth, Columbus, Mo.; Don McMullen, City, Mo.; Don Hess, Pretty Prairie; Merle Hodges, Lawrence; Bob Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio; Dick Knowlwell, Macdonald, McFarland, Osborne; Harold Patterson, Rozel; Dick Sandifer, Stafford; Rex Sullivan, Manhattan; Gene Vignatell, Franklin; Wayne Crawford; Protection; Bill Marshall, Waukee.
Fresh football numeral winners: Bill Armstrong, Amarillo, Texas; Bill Beli, Tampa Bay, Florida; Rachel rence; Rog Brinkhoff, Pittsburg, Pa.; Charlie Burton, Kansas City; Tom Clevy浸渍, Atlanta, Georgia; Pete Corbett, Draen Conn; Don Crane, Hugoton; Bill Davis, Wichita; Dwight Day, San Antonio; day; Jerry Flynn, Amarillo, Texas; Greg Fouts, Shawnee; Bob Franklin, Parsons;
Other fall letter winners;
Forty-two freshmen footballers, six members of the Big Seven and NCAA championship cross country team, and five frosh hill and dale men also were awarded letters and freshman numerals, the athletic office announced today.
Bill Hess, Manchester, Okla.; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Jim Hull, Wichita; Chris Reagan, Peter Roberts, Bob Rochester, N.Y.; Terry McIntosh, Chapman; Bob Mellott, Newton; Bobby McDonald, Leonard, Texas; Frank McKnight, Alma; Jack Oden, Joe Cummings, Bill Kramer, Lawrence; Jim Ridder, Wichita; Ted Rohde, South Sioux City, Iowa; Glenn Savage, Leonard; James Lefkowitz, Moore; Harry Solter, Johnson; Chuck Sprinkle, Hutchinson; Don Steinmeier, Topeka; Otto Sweazy, Colby; Dick Todd, Norwich; Andy Webb, Norman, Okla.; Bob Westerham, Eudora; Tad Winkler, Spring Hill.
John Gibson, Wichita; Joe Held, Tecumseh.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Cross-country letterer; Wes Santee, Ashland; Lloyd Boky, Sedgwick; Art Dalzell Spring Hill; Dick Alman, Al-Manuel Al Frane, Wichita; Tom Rush Haven
Frost cross country numeral winners;
Corky Eggert, Norwich; Bernie Gay,
Mike Swanson, Abilene; Lowall
Janzen, York, Neb.; Grant Cookson, Clay
Center.
Football players who have won their third “K” are guard Bob Hantla of Meade, co-captain; Morris Kay, St. John end, co-captain; guard Joe Fink of Oxford, who started every game in his three years for the Jayhawks; tackle Joe Lundy of Roscoe, Pa, the first KU man to play in the Blue-Gray game; fullback Frank Sabatini of Chicago; end Jerry Taylor of Carrollton, Mo.; halfback Frank Cindrich of Kansas City; tackle Orville Poppe, and guard Hugh Arm-strong.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Virgil Trucks, Chicago White Sox pitcher, will be given the "Comeback of the Year" award by the Chicago baseball writers.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
5 Frat'A' Games Highlight Card
By VIC VIOLA Kansan Sports Writer
Kappa Sig protected its grip on first place in Division III and Delta Tau Delta jumped into a first place tie with Beta, in Division II to highlight Thursday's 5-game card in Fraternity "A" basketball.
In Division II, Delt stopped Tau Kappa Epsilon 41-30 and Acacia nipped Phi Kappa Alpha in overtime. In Division III play, the Kappa Sigs smothered Pi Kappa Alpha 46-19, Sigma Nu tripped Phi Kappa Sig 45-41, and SIGalph turned back Phi Kappa Tau 51-26.
Acacia 23. Phi Kap 21
A second half spurt led by a 13-point effort by Cox gave the Delts their third straight win of the season and a first place tie with Beta in their division.
Kappa Sig 46. PiKA 19
The Delts held a slim 21-20 half-time advantage, but bounced back after the intermission to win by a comfortable margin. High man for the game was Cox who wound up with 15 points followed by Cunningham and Nixon's eight for the Delts. Gary Williamson topped the TKEs with 13.
Delts 41, TKE 30
Retaining first place and the only unblemished record in their division, the Kappa Sigs again relied on a well-balanced offense to carry them to their third victory, 46 10 over PiKA.
Dick Lindstrom's overtime field goal climaxed a late Acacia rally, to give it a 23-21 defensive squeaker over Phil Kap. On the short end of a 19-9 count at the end of the third quarter, the Acacias began to click in the fourth frame while they held the Phi Kaps to but one field goal in the last minutes.
Stan Hamilton, with eight points,
and Lindstrom, with six, sparked the
winner's Paul Pajak's Marvin
ishwin game scoring laurels
with nine, however.
The league leaders rushed to a 24-10 lead at halftime and continued to stretch that margin in the second half for the win. Dallas Chestnut was high man for the winners with 8 points. John Stewart with 10 and Jack Unruh with eight. Don Becker headed the losers with nine counters.
Set No. 2 Admits
Students with set No. 2 tickets will be admitted to the Missouri game tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. The next contest for those with slate No. 1 will be Jan. 18 against Iowa State.
---
SAE 51. Phi Tau 26
With eight men scoring at least three points each, the SAEs moved behind a well spread offense to roll over Phi Kappa Tau 51-26.
Sigma Nu 45, Phi Kappa Sig 41
After trailing 21-16 at halftime,
Sigma Nu found the range in the
second half to overtake Phi Kappa
Sigma Nu along with SAE now
hold the runnerup slot behind Kappa
Sig in Division III with like 2-1
records.
Jerry Ivie was the big gun in the Sigma Nu offense as he connected for 17 points, while Alex McBurney chipped in with 11 and Don Aungst with 10. For the losers Cleo Beougher gained a tie for scoring honors by equaling Ivie's 17 point output.
Don Humphreys paced the winners with 12 points while Milhed, with nine, and Bill Rich, with seven, backed him up. Leland Duvall also connected for 12 for the losers to gain a deadlock for scoring honors.
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "B" DU 36, AKL 27.
Independent "C"
AFROTC 22, Leaining Lodge 15.
1222 Miss. 27, Pearson 6.
Univ. Vets 29. Don Henry 24.
Today's Schedule Robinson Annex)
(Robinson Annex) Externity "A"
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Phi Psi-Sigma Chi.
5 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha-Lambda Chi.
6 p.m. ATO-Delta Chi.
**Independent "A"**
7 p.m. Optimists-Indiana Club.
8 p.m. Tappa Keg-Freeforms.
Crystal Cafe is the place to go for Delicious Turkey Dinners Open on Sundays 609 Vermont
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Evening College Group-7 p.m.