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K-State Tops UP Poll; Kansas Moves to 21st
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas State broke Illinois' 5-week monopoly as the No.1 team in the United Press college basketball ratings today by the narrow margin of three points.
In an extremely close ballot, each team received 13 first place votes (the same as last week), but K-State received a great point-total from votes for succeeding places and took over the top spot for the first time this season.
The 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press board based their ratings on games played through Sunday, Jan. 11.
The coaches made two other significant changes in the top 10 teams, moving Indiana from eighth to sixth place and advancing Southern California among the select group.
Kansas State, winner in eight of its first nine games, topped the ratings with 288 points; Illinois, with a 7-1 record through last weekend, and 285 points.
Kansas State received 13 first place ballots, nine seconds, three each for third, fourth, and fifth; two for sixth, and one for seventh. Illinois had 13 firsts, 10 seconds, four thirds, three fourths, and one each for sixth, seventh and eighth places.
Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place ballot.
LaSalle (13-1), Washington (11-1)
and Seton Hall (15-0) all retained the next three ratings in that order for the second week in a row. Indiana (6-2) was sixth, followed in order by North Carolina State (14-2), Oklahoma A&M (10-2), Notre Dame (9-1), and Southern California (11-1).
Minnesota (ninth last week) and Louisiana State (tied for 10th) dropped out of the ton 10 this week.
The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and season records through Jan. 11 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Kansas State (13) (8-1) 288
2. Illinois (13) (7-1) 285
3. La Salle (1) (13-1) 222
4. Washington (3) (11-1) 217
5. Seton Hall (2) (15-0) 192
6. Indiana (1) (6-2) 158
7. N. Carolina State (1) (14-2) 148
8. Oklahoma A&M (10-2) 113
9. Notre Dame (1) (9-1) 60
10. Southern California (11-1) 45
Second 10-11, Louisiana State
30; 12, Fordham, 24; 13, Brigham Young, 23; 14, Minnesota, 19; 15, Western Kentucky, 16; 16, Holy Cross, 15; 17, Tulsa, 13; 18, California, 11, 19 (tie), UCLA and Michigan State, 10 each.
Others— Kansas; 6; St. Louis; 5;
Idaho, 3; Bradley, Vanderbilt,
Wayne (Mich.) and Oklahoma City
univ, 2 each; DePaul, Oklahoma,
and Woyoming, 1 each.
Aussies Lose But Clean Up
Princeton, N. J. — (U.P.) - Veterans Jack Kramer and Pancho Segura owned most of the matches and Australians Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor owned most of the money today as the professional tennis stars took a breather before opening a two-night stand in Washington tomorrow night.
Player-promoter Kramer whipped Sedgman, 6-2, 6-1, last night to take a 3-2 lead in their singles series after Segura defeated McGregor for the fifth consecutive time in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. Kramer and Segura then took a 3-2 lead in the doubles play with a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over the Aussies.
But Sedgman, who collected approximately $10,500 for his first four pro appearances in Los Angeles and New York, and McGregor, who drew about $3,500 for his share in those cities, again received the biggest chunk of the take from last night's overflow crowd of 3,000 at Princeton's Dillon gymnasium.
'Bovs Will Be Bovs'in Nevada
Reno, Nev. —(U.P.)—University of Nevada students Duane Moore and Allen Burns have been fined $100 for hunting ducks with a Japanese Samurai sword in the city park. They said they wanted the ducks for a fraternity dinner.
IM Schedule
TODAY Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
4 Beta-Alpha Phi Alpha
5 Phi Ft-Sig Ep
B Robinson Gymnasium
Independent "B"
8:15 Aluminum 5-Know Nothing (E)
8:15 AFROTC II-Oread (W)
9:15 NROTC-Twin Pines (E)
Fraternity "G"
Beta II-Delta Tau Delta II (W)
Beta II-Delta Tau Delta II (W)
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Gymnasium
```fraternity 'C'
9:15 Phi AE Pi (E)
8:15 Phi Gam Ep (W)
9:15 Phi Gam II-AKL (W)
8:15 Delt III-Sigma Chi I (E)
THURSDAY
Robinson Annes
**Fraternity "A"**
**SAE-AKL**
**DU-Lambda Chi**
**Chi-I-Kappa Tau**
**Kappa Si-g-Sigma Nu**
**Sigma Chi-Chi Kappa Sig**
**Robinson Gymnastics**
8:15 Lambda Chl-DU I (E)
8:15 P.D. Studs II (W)
8:15 Kappa Sig-Delta Tau Delta (E)
8:15 ATO-Bone Bones (W)
FRIDAY
Fraternity "A" AACA
Independent "B" ACIA
Independent "C" ABT
Club, Club, CUB
Ph Kah KAH OCS-Llahoma
Ph Kah KAH OCS-Llahoma
Oread-NREA
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "N"
Sigma Nu-Phi Delt (E)
Beta Chi-Tod's (T) W
Beta Chi-Tod's (W)
ATO II-Kappa Sig II (W)
Sigma Chi II-Sigma Na II (E)
Phi Delt I-Beta III (W)
SATURDAY
Robinson Annex
independent "A"
1 Jolliffe-Sterling-Oliver
2 Don Henry-Stephenson
3 YMCA-ISA
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "C"
1 Phi Ga-Chi II-HSAE (E)
1 Phi Ga-Chi III-Pi KA (W)
2 Phi Psi-Ha Club (E)
Independent "C"
2 AFROTIC 2-Lard Jobs (W)
3 DSF-Phi Chi (E)
3 Tired 5-AFROTIC I (W)
Fraternity "C"
4 Phi Ga-Chi Lambda Chie (E)
4 Phi Psi-Kanna (W)
Jayhawks Rate 4th Best in '52
The 1952 Kansas basketball team, NCAA and Olympic champions, placed fourth in an Associated Press poll for the 'Team of the Year' honor. But the Kansans also were included on the third-place team, the U.S. Olympic games squad.
A total of 37 teams received votes. The leading teams, based on three points for first, two for second and one for third (first place votes in parentheses):
Those old reliables, the New York Yankees, beat the Michigan State football team for top honors. The Yankees had 309 points to the Spartans 279. The Olympic squad got 83 votes and Kansas 44.
PGS
1. N. Y. Yanks, baseball... (65) 399
2. Michigan St., football ... (25) 82
3. U.S. Olympics team ... (22) 83
4. Kansas, basketball ... (6) 4
4. Georgia Tech, football ... (4) 28
5. Detroit Dome, football ... (2) 27
6. Detroit Red Wings ... (3) 21
7. Detroit Ions, football ... 16
8. Pearl Caterpillars,
    kebkollot ... (1) 15
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
basketball ... ( 1 ) 15
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Hodder Annex Victory Marks IM Cage Play
Hodder Annex continued to show championship form as they breezed past the Skyliners last night with a 64-15 victory. The other winners in the Independent "A" division were the Optimists and Kappa Eta Kappa. Fraternity "A" winners were Triathlon Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa.
Hodder Annex 64, Skyliners 10
Hodder Annex showed a well balanced scoring attack and a tight defender who defeated the Skyliners 64-15.
The Hodder team got off to a fast start, and led by a 23-5 score at halftime. Leading the scoring for Hodder Annex were Al Lang with 15 points, Dave Runyan with 12 points, Amy Ferguson and Diogo Gray with 10 points each. Jerry Dillon was high scorer for the Skyliners with 7 points.
Optimists 37, Phi Beta Pi 21
The Optimists put on a last-half drive to defeat Phi Beta Pi 37-21.
The first half was a defensive battle that saw the Optimists leading 15-13 at the end of the second period
Ontimists 37. Phi Reta Pi 21
Joyn Fagan led the Optimists with 17 points, while Bob Hamilton and Ken Davidson were high scorers for Phi Beta Pi with 8 points each.
Lawrence Kravitz scored 21 points to lead Kappa Eta Kappa to a 39-33 victory over the Pharmacy Five. Arthur Powell led the scoring for the Pharmacy team with 14 points.
KEK 39. Pharmacy Five 33
Phi Delta Theta 41. ATO 33
Phi Delta Theta 41, ATO 32
The Phi Delts out scored Alpha Tau Omega in every quarter but one as they won 41-33. It was a tight game for the three quarters, however, with Phil Delta Thrilled at 25 edge at the end of three periods. Hugh Buchanan led the scoring for the Phi Delts with 11 points, while Merlin Gish was high man for Alpha Tau Omega with 10.
Triangle 34. TKE 24
Bryan Wilson, with 11 points, ie Triangle to a 34-24 victory over Tat Kappa Epsilon. The halftime score stood 16-11 in favor of Triangle. Scoring honors for Tat Kappa Epsilon were shared by Bill Crow and Jerome Hartnett with 8 points each
Phi Kappa 40, Fna
Phi Kappa defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 40-13. High scorers were Tim McHugh for Pi Kappa Alpha with 11 points, and Jerry Foree for the Phi Kappas with 10.
OTHER GAMES
Independent "B"
Gnip Gnop 51, AFROTC 28
Jollife 43, Stephenson 37
Black Knights 32, Nu S. Nu 16
East Side Boys 41, Pearson 28
basketball (1) 14
Others receiving first place votes were _Los Angeles Rams, football; Philadelphia Athletics, baseball; Harlem Globetrotters, basketball; U.S. Naval academy, crew; Cleveland Brown's, football; Oklahoma, football.
OTHER GAMES Independent "B"
10. Minneapolis Lakers,
It's time to...
LEONARD'S
9.
New Modern Standard Service
University Daily Kansan
9th and Indiana St.
Telephone 3342
R. E. "Shorty" LEONARD
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953
Impressive Indiana Trims Ohio State
Branch McCracken's high-powered team, unbeaten in six league starts, maintained its perfect loop mark with an impressive 88-68 triumph over Ohio State last night on the losing Buckeyes' court. The Hoosiers thus stayed in front of Illinois, which ran its league record to 5-1 with an equally impressive 83-58 conquest of Northwestern.
New York—(U.P.)-Indiana never has owned an undisputed Big Ten Basketball championship, but it looks like this may be the year for the hot-shooting Hoosiers.
That sets things up for a bang-up battle between Indiana and Illinois on the Hoosier court at Bloomington. Ind.. Saturday night.
Indiana has gone through a long famine regarding Big Ten cage titles. The Hoosiers never have finished alone atop the stands—they tied for the title three times, the last time in 1936.
Leonard took six shots in the first six minutes and sank all of them to lead the Hoosiers to a 27-17 lead at the end of the first period. Indiana built that up to 49-30 at halftime, and then played on even terms with the Buckeyes the rest of the wav.
Six-foot, 9-inch Don Schlundt of Indiana, the Big Ten's top score, was held to 15 points by the Buckeyes as he sat out 16 minutes with four personal fouls. But Bob Leonard took over the job, pacing the Indiana attack with 22 points, a figure matched by Buckeye star Paul Ebert.
At Champaign, Illinois fell behind Northwestern briefly in the opening minutes, but drove to a 24-18 first quarter lead and kept adding to that margin the rest of the way. Irv Bemoras with 19 points and Johnny Kerr with 18 led the Illini attack. Illinois is ranked second nationally by the United Press board of coaches and Indiana sixth.
Last night also saw the amazing saga of big Clarence "Bevo" Francis and little Rio Grande college of Ohio carried through another game. Francis, by far the nation's leading scorer, chalked up a "routine" 55
points as unbeaten Rio Grande scored its 20th win of the season, 113-85 over Wright-Patterson Air Force base. Francis sank 18 field goals and 19 free throws to run his total to 1,021 points in 20 games, an average of 51.05 points per game. Rio Grande has averaged 101.5 points per game.
Minnesota, ranked 14th nationally, was the principal casualty last night, bowing to Wisconsin, 76-74, in a Big Ten game at Madison, Wis. Wisconsin won at the free throw line, sinking 40 tries for a new Big Ten record, but Chick Mencel of Minnesota won scoring honors with 24 points.
The Oklahoma Aggies, ranked eighth nationally, and Louisiana State, ranked 11th, scored important wins. The Aggies opened their Missouri Valley conference season with a 57-50 win over Detroit, the 11th win in 13 games for the Aggies. Louisiana State, star Bob Pettit hospitalized with pneumonia, barely maintained its Southeastern conference leadership with a 67-66 win over Mississippi.
In other leading games last night; the list of unbeaten teams was reduced to 14 as Penn State ended Gettsyburgh's 7-game string, 73-66; Paul Groffsky's 19 points led Michigan to a 66-61 Big Ten win over Iowa.
Oklahoma remained unbeaten in Big Seven play with a 72-63 win over Colorado, as Bob Waller set the pace with 18 points, while defending champion Kansas followed a 34-point performance by 6-foot, 9-Inch B. H. Born to a 65-59 win over Nebraska.
Tom Lillis tallied 27 to lead St. Louis to an 86-68 win over Houston in the Missouri Valley conference; Howard Snead's late goal gave Georgia Tech a 69-67 Southeastern conference win over Alabama.