Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Passing Stressed In Long Practice
Jayhawk grid coach J. V. Sikes yesterday ran his squad through a rugged 3-hour workout in preparation for the Iowa State contest Saturday.
The main emphasis was on passing, as Sikes had quarterbacks John McFarland, Dick Sandifer, Bov Buller, and Al Jaso trying aerials. The drill indicated that the locals might resort to somewhat of an air game this week.
Also Sikes, remembering the pair of blocked punts that set up UCLA scores last Friday, had halfbacks Ralph Moody and John Handley booting under pressure by having 8-and-9-man lines rushing them.
Iowa State will be without the services of Dick Cox, who suffered a badly sprained ankle in the Northwestern clash last weekend, and who probably also will miss the next Cyclone game against Kansas State.
At least an hour of drills was spent on defensive maneuvers as fresh-corn football plays directly directed his yardings against the varsity, using I-State T plays.
Two veteran right halfbacks, one from each team, are not expected to be able to see action Saturday, KU's first home encounter of the young season, and also Band and Parents day.
For KU, Frank Cindrich still is listed as doubtful because of a knee injury suffered in the TCU game. Probably starting lineups for Saturday:
KANSAS:
Kay (191)       LE        IOWA STATE:
Kimdy (204)     LT        Thompson (208)
Fink (192)      LG        Horras (208)
Hodges (190)    C        Rawley (176)
Anlafa (190)    RG        Moosman (175)
Braccel (232)    RT        Kent (175)
Bracelin (181)  RE    Rohweder (192)
McFarland (183)  QB        Plantan (182)
Moehling (180)   RH        Alexander (185)
Moody (180)    RH        Burkett (185)
Sabatini (186)  FB        Burkett (185)
Robert Bush Elected President of IFPC
Robert Bush, college freshman recently was elected president of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council.
Other officers elected were Paul Gellen, college junior, vice president; Robert Kimball, college freshman, secretary, and Donald Gaumer, college freshman, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board were John Foster and Brent Kington, fine arts freshmen, and Jack Jackson, David Leslie, and Eugene Coombs, college freshmen.
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Luck Against Bums In 7th Inning Play
If a seventh inning decision that went against them had been called the other way, the Brooklyn Dodgers might today be riding a 1-0 lead in the World Series.
That play came in the Dodger half of the seventh with men on first and second, no one out, and one run already across. The score was 5-5. Gil Hodges was entrenched on second and Carl Furilou was on first base after back-to-back singles. Furilou's single scored Roy Campanella, who also had singled to start the inning.
Third baseman Billy Cox stepped to the plate in the middle of the Brooks' big rally and laid down a bunt in front of home. Yank catcher Yogi Berra scooped up the ball and riffed it quickly to third sacker Gil McDougal to nip Hodges on the close play.
Charlie Dressen, Brooklyn manager, went into a dance of protest in the third base coaching box but made no official protest.
And then, on the very next play,
Brook hurler Clem Labine tried the same maneuver, and again Berra fired to third to head off Furillo.
Yankee pitcher Johnny Sain then got out of the jam by forcing Junior Gilliam to foul out to Berra.
Seashore sand at Beppu in Japan is black, hot to the touch, and gives off sulphur fumes. Thousands of people go there to lie for hours, even days, covered by the pulverized volcanic debris, which they hope will cure their ailments.
Dodgers, Yanks Pit'Junk'Men In 2nd Game
It's Roe against Lopat. That is the way the second game of the World Series shapes up, as the two "junk" throwers try to give their teams a better position than they now own.
Brooklyn, which folded yesterday in the late innings to lose to the ever-champion Yankees, will be trying to even it up, and at the same time the Yanks want a better advantage.
Both Brooklyn's Preacher and the champion's Steady Eddie Lopat are southpaws, both throw approximately the same kind of "junk", and both need about a week-and-a-half to rest after pitching a game. Their pitches consist of every type of curve, drop, and slider known to baseball, and both men even have a "fast" ball. Their control is uncanny.
Roe ended up the regular season with an 11-3 record, while Loap finished with the best American league count. 16-4.
Last year the two hooked up in a duel in the third game of the Series with Roe getting the win 5-3, his second Series win.
New York may be without the services of the Big Chief, Allie Reynolds, who injured his back before he was taken out of yesterday's game. Manager Casey Stengel is now pinning his hopes for an unprecedented fifth straight Series win on his other men, although Reynolds was his main pitching hope. The Big Chief is also an age reliever.
Brooklyn catcher Roy Campanella will be slowed down by a swollen little finger on his right hand. He was hit by a pitch from Reynolds.
Charles Goodnight, who was destined to become one of the greatest ranch owners in the West, blazed the first cattle trail through New Mexico in 1886.
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The Army's Third Infantry Division—the Marine Division—suffered more casualties in World War II than any other division. Its troops earned 34 Medals of Honor in 531 days of battle.
The first American steam locomotive built for public service was the "Best Friend," built for the South Carolina Railroad in 1830 by the West Point foundry.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
FRIDAY OCT. 2
FRIDAY OCT. 2
Ladies' Day
at the JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 OHIO
FREE COKES
It's that ole familiar phrase time again "Take me out to the ball game" — But it's the Jayhawk Cafe that is going to treat all the ladies this time — It's FREE COKES for the girls during the World Series Friday — You will enjoy the friendly and cordial will find at the "HAWK"
welcome you will find at the "HAWK"
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Phone 259