Phi Psi Clinches IM Division III In 1st of Finals
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Phi Kappa Phi and Pearson hall
completed their regular intramural
football games with wins yesterday.
Phi Kappa Psi sewed up the Division III championship and completed an undefeated season by drubbing Phi Delta Theta 6 to 0. The contest was billed as one of the major tilts of the season, as each team went into the encounter with a perfect record.
For three quarters, neither team could break the powerful defense of its foe. Phi Psi pulled the game out of the fire on the last play of the game, however, when Rich Mercer passed to Ralph Wallace for the winning touchdown.
Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Pi Kappa Alpha with a brilliant aerial attack to win 31 to 6. Don Gaddis started the TKE scoring early in the first quarter by intercepting a Pi KA pass and racing into pay dirt. Al Armstrong and Bill Todd clicked on a 25 yard pass for the second TKE tally.
Rex Rice caught a 25 yard aerial from Armstrong for another TKE tally in the second period. Pi KA fought back briefly in the third quarter when Gerald Force passed 30 yards to Walt Hicks for a touchdown.
Armstrong retaliated quickly for TKE and passed 30 yards to Bob McDougal for a TKE score. The final TKE touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Armstrong fired another 30 yard pass to Todd.
Kappa Sigma upset a favored Sigma Phi Epsilon squad 12 to 6. The victors set a rapid pace early in the duel when Cecil Witt passed to Jim Hyatt on a play that netted 62 yards and a touchdown.
Sig Ep struck back in the second period and marched the length of the gridiron to tie the score. Witt sparked his squad to the winning touchdown a few plays later when he fired a perfect pass into the arms of Calvin Spradley.
Pearson hall combined a dazzling offense with an airtight defense to whitewash Sterling-Oliver 30-0.
The winners tallied on their first offensive play of the game when Jay Templin threw a 20 yard pass to Lewis Clum who was all alone in the end zone. Jon Holman hiked the Pearson lead to 12-0 by intercepting a pass and racing 25 yards to score.
Pearson climaxed a drive in the second period when Ely Shrauner flipped a 10 yard pass to Templin for another touchdown.
Shrainer pulled the most spectacular play of the contest in the third quarter. He kept the ball on a pass-run option play, ran the full width of the field, and behind excellent blocking, dashed 40 yards up the middle to score.
The winners completed the scoring in the last quarter when Bud Walker took a pitchout, drifted to his right, and fired a 30 yard pass to Jerry Stone in the end zone.
League Standings
All Games
ATHLETICS
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 114 | 272 | 114 |
| Kansas | 6 | 2 | 0 | 183 | 83 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | 1 | 153 | 76 |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | 2 | 151 | 144 |
| Missouri | 4 | 4 | 0 | 120 | 93 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | 0 | 131 | 199 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 7 | 0 | 67 | 194 |
Big Seven Games
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 4 | 0 | 0 | 82 | 13 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1 | 153 | 47 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 1 | 79 | 53 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | 0 | 123 | 74 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 2 | 77 | 97 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 0 | 26 | 128 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 5 | 0 | 12 | 140 |
This week's games:
Iowa State, Omaha
Missouri at Oklahoma.
Kansas State at Colorado.
Oklahoma A&M at Kansas.
Oklahoma Arena
Minnesota at Nebraska.
The Dominion of Canada established July 1, 1867.
Yankees Win 5 Berths On UP All-Star Team
New York—(U.R.)The World Champion Yankees won most of the honors again today when five of them won places on the annual United Press American League All-Star team.
Let by catcher Yogi Berra, the only unanimous selection, the Yankees also placed pitcher Allie Reynolds, shortstop Rilpizzuto, and outfielders Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodling, on the team.
The rest of the All-Star squad consisted of pitcher Bobby Shantz and first baseman Ferris Fain of the Athletics, outfielder Larry Doby and third baseman Al Rosen of the Indians, and second baseman Nelson Fox of the White Sox.
The selections were made by a special 24-man committee of the baseball writers, three from each league city. And they came up with a formidable array of talent.
Possibly indicating a trend toward brilliant new stars in the big league firmament, only four of the 10 men selected were repeaters from the 1951 team. They were Rizzuto, Berra, and Reynolds of the Yankees and Fain of the A's.
The new crew wvirtually all of the individual honors in the American league statistics department last season. Fain was the repeat batting champion with a 327 mark. Doby copped three honors, leading in homers with 32, in runs batted in with 106, and in runs scored with 104. The amazing little Shantz, smallest player in the majors, was a 24-7 winning pitcher and might well have made it 25 had he not suffered a broken wrist in the final week of the campaign. Fox, the dogged little Chicago infielder, collected the most hits, 192, and Fain produced the most doubles, 43.
However, the team did not have a particularly impressive All-Star batting average with a collective mark of .294.
Berra, whose batting average dropped off 21 points to a .273 level this year, still was clearly the best of the league's receivers and he had no opposition. He hit 30 homers, tops for his career, and batted in 98 runs despite missing 12 games, most of them early in the season, when he was injured.
Mantle, fast developing as the most powerful switch-hitter in baseball history, had a .311 average and delivered 23 homers. He and Shantz were named on all but one ballot. Doby, a run-producing terror despite a not impressive .276 batting average won the second outfield spot without trouble, but Woodling, also a .311 hitter, barely won the third spot from teammate Hank Bauer by one vote.
Fain, a great defensive man along with his hitting, and Fox, a .296 hitting peppertor for Chicago were the choices of all but two of the committee. Rizzuto, who dropped to .253 and probably slowed up a step or two in the field still was clearly the best of
Young Cripples Idolize Gridders
Every year it is a great game, too,
mostly because of the kids for whom
it is played. They're the children in
the San Francisco Shrine hospital for
crippled children. And one of
the pre-game ceremonies for the
competing squads is a trip to the
hospital.
They are the college seniors who will play in the East-West Shrine game at Kezar stadium on Dec. 27—willed "a game as great as its cause."
New York —(U.P.) A bunch of football players will walk into a San Francisco hospital next month proud in their strength and their straightness and come out with a lark transformed into a crusade.
Page 3
the shortstops and Rosen, because of his power hitting, gained the third base spot with a .302 mark and 28 homers, even though he is no defensive peer. Reynolds, as always, the "Mr. Clutch" of the Yankee pitching staff, gained 20 victories for the first time in his career and was an easy winner for the second hurling berth.
"They look at you, those kids, with eyes as big as dinner plates," one player said. "They make you feel like Santa Claus, Roy Rogers and Superman all wrapped up in one."
Small wonder that they come out of there, those football players, feel better and are injured. To them it becomes more than just another football game."
Players who received honorable mention in the voting were Bauer, Dale Mitchell of Cleveland, Jackie Jensen of Washington, Elmer Valo and Gus Zernial of Philadelphia, Minnie Minoso of Chicago and Dom Dimaggio of Boston among the outfielders; Luke Easter of Cleveland and Ed Robinson of Chicago at first base, Billy Martin of New York and Billy Goodman of Boston at second, Luke Yost of Washington and George Kell of Boston at third, and Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Pete Runnels of Washington at shortstop.
The 1952 United Press American league All-Star team with batting averages or pitching records.
OF–Mickey Mantle, Yankees .311
OF–Larry Doby, Indians .276
OF–Gene Woodling, Yankees .311
1B–Ferris Fain, Athletics .327
2B–Nelson Fox, White Sox .296
3B–Al Rosen, Indians .302
SS–Phil Rizuto, Yankees .253
C–Yogi Berra, Yankees .273
P–Bobby Shantz, Athletics 24-7
P–Allie Reynolds, Yankees 20-8
Dr. Allen to Sit OnSportPanel
Kansas City, Kan. — (U.P.) A panel of two prominent coaches and a moderator will discuss collegiate athletics and some of their ills before a "jury" of sports writers and broadcasters here Dec. 9.
The panel will consist of Dr. Forrest C, Allen, named Kansas University mentor, and football coach Norris A. Patterson of William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo. The moderator will be Russell D. Cole, president of Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
According to plans, neither Allen nor Patterson will know in advance what the moderator may ask them. The "jury" then will vote on the issues by secret ballot.
The panel will be part of a joint conference of district VIII of the American College Public Relations association and District VI of the American Alumni council—a district that includes colleges and universities from North Dakota to Oklahoma.
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The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three college years by a student having sixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such students will be admitted at mid-year by Chicago College of Optometry.
Chicago College of Optometry is centrally located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is nationally accredited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are unsurpassed.
For catalog, address Registrar,
Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-
H Larrabea St., Chicago 4, ill. adv.
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Athletics Drop Lincoln Club From Western Farm Circuit
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)—Lincoln will not be represented in the Western Baseball league in 1953 as a farm club of the Philadelphia Athletics, it was announced today. $ \textcircled{4} $
A. Q. Schimmel, president of the Lincoln Civic Baseball association, was notified by the Athletics that it would not field an entry next year.
Athletics' general manager Arthur Ehlers "has advised us that they are returning our franchise to us by the first of the year," Schimmel said.
However, Schimmel and other association members said they are trying to get another major league farm club at Lincoln next season.
Ehlers said that "curtailment isn't due to lack of dollars, but rather a shortage of talent." The club drew more than 490,000 fans during the six years.
The Lincoln Athletics were backed by the Philadelphia club for six years since the western circuit was reorganized in 1947. Lincoln won the league title in 1948, tied for third in 1948, ended sixth in 1947 and 1952.
Ehlers explained the Philadelphia club "simply does not" have enough players for its minor league teams.
He added that Lincoln "hates to lose its affiliation with the Athletics, who accepted financial losses during a global recession" years here, but it can't be helped."
Lincoln can try for affiliation with Boston, New York, Cleveland, Washington and Detroit in the American league, and Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati in the National.
WINTER ENGINEERING GRADUATES CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE IN AVIATION!
MR. D. L. BUTLER
Representative of NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
Los Angeles, California, and Columbus, Ohio
designers and builders of the F-86 "SABRE"
will be on campus
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1952
For information, degrees desired and interviewing schedules, Contact
Office of the Dean, School of Engineering
North American Has Built More Airplanes Than Any Other Company In The World