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Hodder Annex Blasts Optimists In IM'A' Game
The Hodder team got off to a fast start, as they led the optimists by 19 points, 30-11, at the half. Jack Allen and David Runyan carried scoring honors for Hodder annex with 19 and 14 points respectively. John Fagan was high scorer for the Optimists with 8 points.
Hodder annex defeated the Optimists 55-26 in the only "A" game played yesterday.
Hodder annex presents a colorful picture in their pre-game warm up, because each member of the team wears brightly colored pajamas for warm-ups.
A
OTHER GAMES
Fraternity “C”
DU 59 - AKL 10
Kappa Sigma 41 - DU II 22
Phi Delts 19 - ATO 17
Bones Boys 15 - Delts 26
FRIDAY'S GAMES
Robinson Annex
FRIDAY'S GAM
Robinson Annex
just "A"
independent "A"
4 Phi Kappa outcasts-AFROTC I
5 Oceans Lobster Club
6 NROT-C-Liahona
Fraternity "A"
7 DU-Phi Psi
8 Lambda Chi-AKL
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "C"
Delta Chi-Phi Delts (E)
Beta I-Sigma Nu (W)
TKE-Toads TT (E)
Sigma Chi II-ATO (W)
Phi Delt I-Kappa Sig II (E)
Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Nu II (W)
Thursday, Jan. 8,1953 University Daily Kansan
3 Teams Lead CIC Cage Race
By UNITED PRESS
There was little difference today among the CIC's top three teams as each showed a 7-2 record. They were St. Bendict's, Fort Hays State, and Washburn
st. Benedict's Ravens possessed an edge in defense, while Fort Hays was out front in offense.
Tonight's schedule called for Emporia (5-4) to meet Southwestern (6-4) at Winfield, Kan. Emporia will battle Oklahoma City university at Oklahoma City tomorrow night, and meet East Texas State at Commerce Saturday.
Also on Saturday's card are the St. Benedict's-Fort Hays game at Hays and the Southwestern-Pittsburgh meeting at Pittsburg.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Reims, France, was begun in 1211 and completed in 1430.
Wildcats to Welcome Opponents' Coach
Manhattan —(U,P)— Marquette basketball coach Fred (Tex) Winter will receive a noisy welcome "home" when he brings his Hill-topper basketball squad here to face powerful Kansas State.
The squad will arrive Friday, and Winter, who was assistant coach to coach Jack Gardner at K-State from 1947 through 1951, will be met at the train by a group of townpeople and students. A band also will be on hand.
The chances were that, despite growing opposition, the colleges again would restrict the live telecasting of their games to one each Saturday on a national network.
Gardner, making sure that Winter's key will not unlock too many secrets, introduced some new play situations to Wildcat players at yesterday's K-State practice session and worked his squad hard on the fast break and ball control.
Mayor Richard Rogers plans to present Winter with the "key to the city."
Washington—(U.P.) —College football and television of its games came up for its annual battle today.
That was the basis they worked on in 1952 and what the TV committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association was expected to recommend again for 1953.
NCAA to Act On TV, Grid Tilts
There was an outside chance that the policy would be modified to satisfy the demands of those who want to shift the selection on games to a regional basis.
Under that proposal, each region of the country would be able to break away from the TV of the national game to put on one of its own.
The policy which the NCAA TV committee, headed by athletic director Robert Hall of Yale, will back for next fall will not become known until 1 p.m. (CST) today. But every indication was that it would follow the 1952 pattern when only one game each Saturday was televised and that on a national network.
But there was growing sentiment for the regional program suggested by three of the nation's leading intercollegiate conferences-the Big Ten, Southeastern and Pacific Coast.
They are in favor of letting each region decide what game to televise its area each Saturday of the football season, with the provision that if their appeal is enough it could be telecast nationally.
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Report Shows Fewer Football Deaths
Washington (U.P.) - Football deaths were cut in half during 1952, it was revealed today in a report for the American Football Coaches association by Dr. Floyd Eastwood of Los Angeles.
There were six deaths due directly to football last season. There were 12 in 1951.
2016 Learnard
There were four additional deaths in 1952 due indirectly to football. These "indirect" deaths are cases where a football game may have contributed to death from, say, a heart ailment—although a football injury itself did not cause the death.
There were no college deaths in the "direct" list.
and careful instructions in how to fall backward when tackled or blocked.
21 years, 48 per cent have come in college and high school games and $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent in sandlot games. Practice accounts for less than 35 per cent of the deaths.
The report is the basis for cutting down football deaths. For example, the survey showed:
More deaths occur in regularly scheduled games than in practice. Of the death records over the past
Boys in the 16-18 age bracket are in the most jeopardy.
A total of 1,600,000 copies of the new Revised Standard Version of the King James Bible was sold in the first eight weeks after publication.
October is a worse month than November.
Inadequate warmup is more responsible for deaths than fatigue. The first five minutes of a player's participation is the most dangerous period.
Tackling and ball-carrying are the most dangerous occupation in football. Blocking and kicking are comparatively safe.
Head and spinal injuries cause the most football deaths.
In summation, the report indicates football deaths can be slashed by coaches if they insist upon two things: Proper warmup for players
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