Thursday. Dec. 10. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Phi Psis Win by 1 In Frat 'A' Play
By DICK WALT
Kansas Sports Write
Phi Psi squeaked by ATO 35-32 and Phi Kappa Sig down pIKA 25-18 in the only Fraternity "A" games on yesterday's intramural basketball slate. Eight Fraternity "C" teams scored first round victories in the other games played yesterday.
In the tightest game so far this season, Phi Psi held off a desperate assateast drive by ATO to receive a slendid margin which it had been nursing throughout the game to emerge with a 1-point victory. Frank Haggard paced the Phi Psi attack with 11 counters, while Bob Toalson and Richard Blowey led ATO with eight each, with teams had tight defenses and swressed the ball-control type of offense, which held scoring to a minimum.
Phi Kanna Si# 25. PiKA 12
Phi Kappa Sig 25, PiKA 12
Phi Kappa Sig, while not playing perfectly themselves, had little difficulty in defeating a KiKA team could go back to their goals. Gordon Toedman and Gordon Ewy each counted eight points for Phi Kappa Sig, while Dave Baker paced the PiKA attack with four.
Fraternity "C" results
Beta I 45, Lambda Chi 15.
SAE II 32, Kappa Sig I 27.
Sigma Nu 29, DU II 28.
Phi Gam I 38, Phi Psi IV 36.
Phi Delt V 33, Sigma Chi II 24.
PIKA 50, Phi Delt VI 24.
ATO I 33, Delt I 33.
Phi Psi I won by forfeit from
I. as I won by forfeit from ATO II.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
5 p.m. Lambda Chi-Sigma Chi
4.p.m. Delta Chi-Alpha Phi Al-
pha
Independent "A"
6 p.m. Optimists-Club 69
8 p.m. Haig & Haig-Tappa Keg
8 p.m. Freeforms-Indiana Club
8 p.m. Pearson vs. Sterling-Oliver
Robinson Gym
**Fraternity "C"**
7 p.m. Delt II-Phi Gam II
7 p.m. Kappa Sig II-Phi Delt IV
7 p.m. Sign Ch I-Phi Beta II
8 p.m. Psi III-Phi Delt IV
8 p.m. SAE-DU I
9 p.m. Phi Delt II-Beta II
9 p.m. TKE I-AEPi
9 p.m. DU III-Sig Ep
Cage Scores
Bethel 81, Bethany 54.
Bethel 81, Bethany 54.
Loyola (New Orleans) 66, South-
Thomas 67.
western 124. 61.
Creighton 83, South Dakota 67.
Drury 78, Southwestern (Tenn.)
62.
Oklahoma City 60, Texas A&M 28
38.
Penn 78, Muhlenberg 63.
Villanova 73, Loyola 53.
Navy 63, American 53.
Illinois 80, Butler 49.
Fordham 80, Yale 51.
Virginia 86, Randolph-Macon 41
Fairfield 90, Wofford 62.
Harvard 71, Wesleyan 55,
Miami, O., 72, Dayton 70.
Cornell 92, Clarkson 37.
Millikin 113, Elmhurst 68.
Adelphi 71, Pratt 67.
Washington (St. Louis) 69, S
Illinois-55
Tennessee Tech 97, Clemson 80.
SE Oklahoma State 68, Arkansas
State 52.
Culver-Stockton 61, Parsons,
Iowa. 59.
McPherson 76, Tabor 56.
Kansas Tech 106, Manhattan
IL 69.
Hawaii 47, Washington State 45. McKendree 59, Westminster 60.
SMU 72. Tulsa 70.
St. Mary's (Minn.) 101, Augs-
burg (Minn.) 66.
Washington (Md) 68, Catholic 67
Transylvania 76, Centre 60
Transylvania 76, Centre 25
Lincoln 72. Kentucky State 25.
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DailyJiansan Sports
Thirty-Seventh: Dr. Forrest C. "Phiro" Allen, dean of American basketball coaches, tonight will lead his Jayhawkers into their 37th season under his guidance. His opponent tonight, Tulane Coach Cliff Wells, tonight starts his 39th year of coaching
year of coaching.
Taylor, Marciniak Elected at K-State
Manhattan — (U.P.) Halfback Corky Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., and tackle Ron Marciniak of Pittsburgh, Pa., last night were named coins of the Kansas State Wildcat football team for the 1934 season.
The announcement was made at the university basketball awards banquet at the colleges.
At the same time senior halfback Veryl Switzer of Nicodemus, was cited as the "Most Inspirational Player" of the past season in which K-State won six, lost three, and tied one to finish tied with Missouri for second place in the Big Seven.
New York — (U,P)— The major league baseball owners yesterday raised the minimum season pay for players from $5,000 to $6,000 as the result of a compromise. The players had asked for a $7,200 minimum.
Baseball Pav Raised
Senior Tackle Joe Lundy Named Recipient of Ormand Beach Trophy
Senior tackle Joe Lundy, 6-2, 204-ound 3-year letterman from Rosseo, Pa., last night at the annual KU football banquet was given the Ormand Beach Memorial trophy as being the outstanding player on the Jayhawk varsity the past season.
Also at the dinner, sponsored for the varsity and frost teams by the Downtown Quarterback club, each member of the varsity team was given a matching set of Jayhawk cuff links and a tie clasp. Each member of the coaching staff also received a similar set.
The group of about 350 persons was addressed by Bernie Bierman, former University of Minnesota football coach, who spoke on a variety of subjects concerning football. J. V. Sikes, who resigned Nov. 21 as head KU coach, spoke briefly at the close of the program and thanked the club for its support of the team.
The usual announcement of next year's captain was not made. Sikes said he would leave that matter up to the new coach.
Sooners, Maryland Contrast Greatly
When Oklahoma's Sooners and Maryland's Terrapins smack into each other New Year's day in the Orange Bowl it will mark a real battle of opposites.
Oklahoma, latest figures released by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau show, led the nation in rushing offense, while Maryland was No. 1 in rushing defense.
The Oklahomaans broke loose in their last seven contests to average 306.9 yards per game for the season.OU carried the ball 591 times to gain 3,069 yards, or 519 per carry.
Maryland held its opponents to only 83.9 yards a game. Its foes carried the ball 362 times and gained only 839 yards, 2.32 yards a try.
Oklahoma was the sole team to average more than 300 yards rushing per game (second: Cincinnati—294.7), and Maryland the only eleven to give up less than 100 yards a game (second: Syracuse—102.2).
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN KANSAS?
Read the
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When asked after the dinner about all-American halfback Paul Gielo o
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Joe Lundy: Kansas senior honored by his teammates as the outstanding 1953 KU player. The 204-pounder will play in the North-South game next month to close out his collegiate football career.
Minnesota, Bierman said he thought Giel was one of the finest all-around backs he had seen in years.
"Giel isn't great in any one aspect of his play," Bierman said, "but he does so many things so well that he has to be called a great player."
Bierman said Giel and Notre Dame back Johnny Lattner, who has been named by some instead of Giel as the top player of the year, were very close in their abilities. He pointed out, however, that Giel holds an edge in the passing department, which would seem to make him the more versatile player.
Concerning rumors that he may re-enter the coaching profession, Bierman said he might return to coaching if the right opportunity came along with the "right circumstances," and if it corresponded to his present plans. He said he did not think he would be interested in assuming the pressures and responsibilities of another head coaching position.
There had been rumors that he was being considered for the KU head coaching post.
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