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Lop-Sided Triumphs In Opening IM Games
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Defending Hill champion Phi Delta Theta rolled to an easy 68-23 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon last night in a Fraternity "A" game as the intramural season got under way with 10 games.
In other Fraternity "A" contests, Beta tromped Tau Kappa Epsilon 55-16, Delta Upsilon swamped Theta Chi 52-21, Delta Tau Delta downed Acacia 39-17, Triangle edged Alpha Kappa Lambda 20-14, and Phi Gam walloped Phi Kappa 51-19.
Four Frat "B" encounters also were played, those on the Robinson gym half courts. Lambda Chi took the measure of Sigma Pi 49-15, DU pasted Sigma Chi 42-20, AKL trounced Delta Chi 40-12, and Beta out-fought Phi Psi 39-15.
Phi Delt 68. Sig Ep 23
The defending titlists, looking every bit as good as last year's edition, put together a 3-man scorcher attack to completely subdue the Mess Sig Eps. Footballer Bob Allison got just one point less than the entire Sig Ep output to lead the winners and Martin and Hadley followed with 12 and 10, respectively.
Beta 55. TKE 16
DU 52. Theta Chi 21
After holding the winners to a 9-9 deadlock at the first quarter mark, the TKEs then could do nothing right the rest of the game, finally losing by the 39-point margin. Centers Jerry Brownlee and Don Franklin contributed 13 and eight points each to lead the charge, and forward Reed counted eight also. Jerry Hartnett's five points were high for the losers.
The DUs roiled to a 27-9 half-time lead, then coasted the rest of the way as every man on the team broke into the scoring column. Vic McCall, with 10 points, was high for DU, while Jay Warner and Reese tossed in nine apiece to back him up. Vern Diel got six to lead the losers.
Delt 39. Acacia 17
A fizzling 6-point second hab by Acacia let Delt run away with what had been a close contest in the first 16 minutes. The winners led 15-9 at the mid-way point, but nine points each by Paul Guiss and Jerry Cox, and eight by Jim Devlin gave Delt the triumph. High for the losers was "Ise" Thornton, who got eight.
Triangle 20. AKL 14
In the sole close game of the day, Triangle, which led by only one point as the final quarter began, rallied for seven points in the last period to edge past AKL by six points. Robinson's five free throws made him high man for the engineers, and Davis got five for AKL.
Phi Gam 51. Phi Kap 19
Phi Gain 31: Phi Gam '5 first half, scoring spluge w/ was enough for the winning margin as Phi Kap could not find the scoring range throughout the game, Humpy Hodge, with 10, and Gerry Rosenlund, with nine, were high men for Phi Gam, and Bill Dixon's six led Phi Kap.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE (Robinson annex)
(Robinson annex)
4 p.m. Kappa Sig-Phi Kappa Tau
5 p.m. SAE-Sigma Nu.
Fraternity "B"
(P Robinson gym)
7:45 p.m. Phi Gam-PIKA (E);
SAEk-Eric Sig. (W).
7 p.m. Kappa Phi-Triangle (E);
12 p.m. Kappa Phi-PIKA (E);
14 5 p.m. Kappa PIKA (E)
SAE-Kappa Sig (W)
8:30 p.m. ATO-Sigma Nu (E)
Phi Kappa Sig-1KE (W).
Fraternity "C"
5:10 p.m. Phi DeltI D-Delta Chi (E); Phi Psi II-Sigma Chi III (W).
University Daily Kansan
Missouri Tromps Bulldogs, 75-43
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— The Missouri University cagars roared off to a 75-43 opening victory over the Drake Bulldogs here Monday night.
The Tigers exhibited an air-tight defense and an overpowering attack to win the contest.
Bob Reiter, lanky 6-8 Tiger center, hit 19 points for the winners with Med Park contributing 18 more.
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Jumping Jack: Husky Harold Patterson is another third of the experienced five KU Coach "Phog" Allen will use in the opening lineup for the Javhawkers this year.
Minnesota Back Named Player of the Year
New York—(U.P.)-All-America Paul Giel of Minnesota, whose varied talents made him the hardest working and most versatile back in major college football, today was named the United Press player of the year and back of the year for 1953.
The 20-year-old "north star" from Winona, Minn., was chosen in a nationwide poll of 296 sportwriters and radio broadcasters. For each honor, Giel beat out all-America Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame in a two-man race.
Playing tailback in a single-wing attack, the five-foot-11, 185-pound Giel performed some remarkable feats this season, even though the mediorec Minnesota team won only four games, lost four and tied one in a tough schedule.
Game for game, he was the busiest back in the major college ranks. In nine games, Giel had a hand in 345 plays on offense and defense. (Only Lamar McHan of Arkansas, who played in 10 games and took part in 377 plays, outranked him.)
In the voting for player of the year, Giel received 107 votes to 94 for Lattner; in the back of the year balloting, he edged the Notre
Dame star, 106 to 95. Although Lattner received more first place votes than Giel in the United Press all-America poll, the Gopher star's name appeared on more ballots because of his greater total of second team votes.
In both the player and back of the year ballots, J. C. Caroline of Illinois was third, followed by Paul Cameron of UCLA, Bobby Garrett of Stanford and Bernie Faloney of Maryland. Caroline had 17 votes for player of the year and 26 for back; Cameron attracted 14 and 19, respectively; and Garrett had 11 and 18, and Faloney eight for each.
Behind Faloney in player of the year voting came J. D. Roberts of Oklahoma, who was voted United Press lineman of the year; Steve Meilinger of Kentucky, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin and Ray Correll of Kentucky.
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