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Phi Gamma Trounces Alpha Phi Alpha 47-0
By RON PHILLIPS Kansas Sports Writer
Phi Gamma Delta extended its invincibility in its quest for the Hill intramural football championship yesterday by romping over an undernrained Alpha Phi Alpha team 47 to 0.
G. H. Jones and Bill Michener $ ^{2} $
G. H. Jones and Dan
paced the victor's attack. Jones
scored four times and Michener
scored twice.
With the game only a few plays old, Jim Potts started the ball rolling for Phi Gam by finding Jones loose in the Alpha Phi end zone.
University Daily Kansan
After a brief exchange of plays, the sharp eye of Potts spotted Michener open for another tailv.
The most thrilling point of the duel came in the second quarter when Jack Shields made a spectacular interception of an Alpha Phi pass. Snagging it on the enemy's five yard line, Shields rambled the short distance for the touchdown.
Alpha Phi tightened its defense in the third quarter and held Phi Gam to one counter, which came on a 60 yard pass to Michener. The final period was a duplicate of the preceding three as Jones scored twice and the Phi Gam defense trapped an Alpha Phi runner for a safety.
Delta Upsilon 6, Alpha Kappa
Lambda 0
out Alpha Kappa Lambda 20 minutes in the opening moments of the contest, neither team can get an impressive offense to drive going. Harriet O'Dulay DU tailback, soon backed the lull, however, as he threw a long aerial to Don Roskam for a tally. Jack Stonestreet dropkicked a perfect conversion.
Delta Upsilon remained a potential threat in Division I by shutting out Alpha KappaLambda 28 to 0.
The combination of Henson to Roskam was responsible for the next DU score in the second quarter. AKL then made a brief attempt to score which ended in a pass interception by Bob Kenney. Stealing the ball on the AKL 15 yard line, Kenney raced unharmed for the touchdown.
DU ieed the win in the final period when Henson passed to Al Stallard in the AKL end zone.
Sigma Alpha Fpsilon 13. Triangle 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Triangle 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored on touchdown passes in the first and last quarter as they shut out Triangle, 12-0.
angle, 12-0.
John Ball climaxed a 50 yard drive in the first quarter by passing to Dan Rich in the end zone with a 20 yard pass. The Sig Alpha could not keep its offense in gear after the tally and the half ended with the score 6-0.
triangle continued to stop Sig Alph in the third quarter, but Ball passed to Hank Gerling for 35 yards in the last quarter to cinch the win
OU Ranks 3rd In AP Ratings
Oklahoma moved to third in the weekly Associated Press football ratings with Kansas slumping to 15th. Michigan State and Maryland ranked first and second. California dropped to fourth and Georgia Tech advanced to fifth.
The leaders with points based on ten for a first place vote, nine for second, etc. (Season records and first place votes in parentheses).
first place votes in parternies(7)
1. Michigan State (4-0) (49) 1,191
2. Maryland (5-0) (36) 1,141
3. Oklahoma (3-0-1) (23) 913
4. California (5-0) (9) 883
5. Georgia Tech (5-0) (5) 803
6. Duke (5-0) (5) 574
7. Southern Cal. (5-0) (1) 503
8. UCLA (5-0) (4) 476
9. Virginia (4-0) (5) 188
10. Wisconsin (3-1) 162
The second Ten:
11. Pennsylvania (3-0-1) 112
12. Villanova (5-0) 111
13. Tennessee (3-1) 77
14. Ohio State (3-1) 64
15. KANSAS (4-1) 51
16. Notre Dame (2-1-1) 47
17. Penn State (4-0-1) (2) 37
18. Pittsburgh (3-1) 31
19. Michigan (2-2) 23
20. Texas (3-2) 22
Others receiving votes: Purdue
Boston university, Georgia, Holy
Cross, Colorado, Minnesota, VPI
Miami (Ohio), Illinois, Stanford
Wake Forest, Princeton, Houston
Fraternity A Division III
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi
for Sigma Alpha.
for Sigma Alpha.
The fourth scheduled contest of the day resulted in Kappa Alpha Psi forfeiting to the Betas.
Today's Games
Fraternity A Division IV
Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi K. Alpha
Tau K. Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Tau
Sooners Work Hard For K-State Clash
Oklahoma City — (U)P)— University of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson wasn't showing any letup today, although odds-makers were expected to rate his Sooners a 30- to 40-point favorite in Saturday's clash with Kansas State at Norman.
Wilkinson showed everything but optimism when he appeared before the Oklahoma City Quarterbacks club yesterday, even though his team had pounded out decisive victories over Pittsburgh, Texas, and Kansas in the past three weeks.
Like Old Soldiers-
Wilkinson reported that halfback Buddy Leake probably wouldn't play Saturday because of a severe ankle sprain suffered in play against Kansas. Wilkinson added that full-back Buck McPhail may be a question mark all season because of a pinched spinal nerve.
Today's Baseball Stars Fade Away Tomorrow
By OSCAR H. WILLIAMS
United Press Sports Writer
New York-You don't need a crystal ball to discern that the baseball names of today are the baseball memories of tomorrow and that for many major leaguers tomorrow may come in 1953.
Nicholson
Some of them will beat the old friend with the scythe another year, or maybe two, but they know that soon it is hail and farewell.
One of the greats, Ted Williams of of the Red Sox, admitted last week that he probably never will come back after his tour of service in Korea. Lots of others—some of them admittedly—are nearing the end of the glory road.
the Bench as a coach. DiMaggio put his baseball expectancy at "maybe two more years." The "little professor" hit 294 last season and still is one of the slickest fielders in the business. But he feels those day-after-day baseball blues, too.
603.
Robinson has said that he will play "only a couple more years." He was one of the Brooklyn sparkplugs, an adept second baesman and a valuable hitter with a .308 average. But Robinson is another who will never stick around as a part-time ball player.
Rizuto admits it when, after aiding the Yankees to a fourth straight world championship, he announces that he probably will retire at the end of 1953. Little Phil is a tired 34. He hit only 25 last season. financially secure, he won't be one to ride the bench as a utility man.
Silently apprehensive are such as Preacher Roe, Bob Feller, Harry Brecheen, Hal Newhouser and Bill Nicholson.
Among those who face the fact that they have nearly played out the string are such as little Phil Rizzuto, Dom DiMaggio, Jackie Robinson and Johnny Mize.
player. He to last season, the 40-year-old Mize said this was his last year. He was sensational in the recent World Series but you might call his performance "one for the road." He will wind up as a farm club tutor
Feller's valuable reputation was shaken the past season when he was dropped out of Cleveland's "Big Four" of the mound. At 34, and with a 9 and 13 record, he no longer is the super-star—and won't stick around long enough to take the glitter off his name.
touring the bushes to instruct young players.
his home.
Brechten, 38, has about had it
ten seven and five year. While it
was doubted last season if New-
houser would be able to stick, his
nine and nine mark leaves little
future hope.
Pitching with plenty of rest, Roe won 11 and lost only two with the Dodgers. Give him one more season and his value will be highly debatable. Nicholson, the famed "big swish", played only 55 games and hit but 273. At 38 he, too, is a marked man.
A few years ago they were an invaluable lot.
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— Coach Don Faurot declared all university of Missouri football practices closed to the public today, as the Tigers looked to their second Big Seven conference game, against Iowa State at Columbia Saturday.
MU Team Works Out In 'Secret Sessions'
Faurot gave no explanation for the "secret sessions" other than a need for "a lot of work" before the Tigers meet the Cyclones.
Missouri has one conference win over Kansas State, but the Tigers lost four straight to non-league foes. Their latest defeat was to the Oklahoma Aggies, 14 to 7, last Saturday. ___
LOST OUR LEASE PRICES CUT
--with first place votes and the teams' season records in parenthesis: Points
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS LEFT TO SHOP
Sterling Furniture
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
928 Mass.
Oklahoma Moves to 4th In UP Poll; KU is 16th
New York—(U.P.)—Michigan State retained the No.1 spot in the United Press football ratings for the fifth consecutive week today as it came within 24 points of the perfect score of 350.
In making the strongest showing in the ratings this season, the powerful midwesterners received 19 first place voter, 13 second place ballots, one fourth and two fifth to compile a total of 326 points, 54 more than second-place Maryland.
Maryland, moving from third place into the runner-up position, received five first place votes and a total of 272 points to replace California in the No. 2 spot. The West Coast team dropped down to third with four first place votes and a total of 257 points.
Michigan State was the only team which retained the same spot in this week's ratings as there were two newcomers to the top 10—Wisconsin in ninth place and Ohio State in 10th. Kansas, defeated by Oklahoma, and Purdue, which lost to Notre Dame, dropped out of the top 10.
Behind Maryland came Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Southern California, Duke and UCLA in that order. Oklahoma, with four first place votes and 237 points, moved from fifth to fourth place as Georgia Tech, with three first place ballots and 205 points, exchanged places with the Sooners.
Southern California and Duke each moved. up a spot as Kansas, sixth last week, received only 10 points for a tie for 16th place. UCLA jumped from 10th to eighth.
All of the top eight teams are undefeated, although Oklahoma was tied by Colorado in its season's opener. Wisconsin and Ohio State each has lost a game.
Points are scored on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, two for a ninth and so on down to one for a 10th.
There were shifts in the second 10 teams as well as the top 10. Notre Dame, which received only three points last week, headed the second 10 with 27 points, with Pennsylvania, Villanova, Texas, and Virginia trailing in that order Kansas and Tennessee were tied for 16th, followed by Pittsburgh and Penn State while Minnesota and Illinois were tied for 20th place.
The United Press football ratings
Team Points
1—Michigan State (19) (4-0) 326
2—Maryland (5) (5-0) .272
3—California (4) (5-0) .257
4—Oklahoma (4) (3-0-1) .237
5—Georgia Tech (3) (5-0) .205
6—Southern California (5-0) 145
7—Duke (5-0) .135
8—UCLA (5-0) .122
9-Wisconsin (3-1) .43
10—Ohio State (3-1) .32
Others - Princeton and Purdue, 3 each; Holy Cross, Michigan and Stanford, 2 each; Baylor, Georgia and Mississippi, 1 each.
Second Ten—11, Notre Dame, 27;
12, Pennsylvania, 28; 13, Villanova,
6; 14, Texas, 14; 15, Virginia, 12; 16
(tie), Kansas and Tennessee, 10
each; 18, Pittsburgh, 7; 19, Penn
State, 5; 20, (tie) Minnesota and
Illinois. 4 each.
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