Kansas to Continue Play Despite Polio
Kansas will not cancel the rest of its football season because of a polio scare.
Although the move was considered, because of a similar action on the part of North Carolina university when some of its grid stars came down with polio, the situation here was deemed less serious.
Morris Kay, defensive left end, was stricken with polio Tuesday, but is resting comfortably and shows no evidence of paralysis.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, conferred with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy when the polio case was discovered, but no quarantining action was planned.
Sikes yesterday gave his approval of line backer Joe Fink to fill the left end spot, but also alternated with Duane Unruh, a sturdy end from Clay Center, and Dick Rossman, another line backer.
With Kay gone from the Jay-hawk lineup indefinitely, Coach J. V. Sikes has been working frantically to find a replacement.
Sikes has refused to name a starter at left end for Saturday's tussle with Iowa State, but it will undoubtedly be one of these three.
Kay had been a linebacker and a fullback as a sophomore, but was shifted to end this fall. The 191-pound junior has been outstanding on defense in all three KU victories this fall.
This is the second mortal blow for the Jayhawk this fall. The loss of regular fullback Bud Laughlin was the first blow, but the constant string of injuries following his loss to the draft has now been climaxed by the loss of Kav.
"I'm tired of seeing three or four men go down and claim an injury just to stop the clock," he declared. "A play runs, time is running out and they begin dropping like flies all over the field, without anyone near them."
Dailyhiansan Sports NFL Czar Upset By Fake Injuries
Philadelphia (U.P.)-Disturb over players with "fake injuries," who "begin dropping like flies" solely to kill the clock in the final minutes of a ball game, Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football League threatened today to introduce a new rule discouraging the practice.
Bell said he will watch the games this season and if the abuse continued, he would suggest a rule change to NFL owners in January.
"The referee can't ignore them. A boy might actually be hurt. But we're after the fakers just trying to beat the rules."
Fearless Fraley Picks Weekend Grid Winners
beat the furies.
Bell admits it is difficult to weed out the faking players from the legitimately injured ones.
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
New York—A pigskin parlay for Fraley's Follies-or the week end football "winners" the way a horse handicapper would pick 'em
Game of the Week
Michigan State over Texas Aggies —simply a case of too much, early and late. The Spartans sometimes lack early power but when they hit the head of the stretch they can really move in championship form.
The East
Penn over Princeton—last was good.
Navy over W.&M—in good form.
Columbia over Yale—a photo finish.
Also: Colgate over Rutgers; Penn State over West Virginia; Boston College over Drake; Miami over BU.; Villanova over Wake Forest and Bucknell over Temple.
Army over Dartmouth—running back to eagly form.
The Midwest
Three shutouts highlighted yesterday's intramural football contests as six Fraternity A teams and two Independent A teams clashed in their opening duels of the season yesterday.
Wisconsin over Ohio State—good chance.
Delta Upsilon beat Alpha Phi Alpha, 21 to 0; Pi Kappa Alpha blanked Phi Kappa Tau, 12 to 0, and Battenfeld hall edged Sterling-Oiliver hall, 6 to 0. Sigma Nu beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 12 to 8, in the fourth of yesterday's contests.
Bob Kenney turned a break into a touchdown in the second quarter of the DU-APA contest as he intercepted an APA lateral and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Jack Stonestreet booted a perfect dropkick to post the score at 7 to 0.
Three Shutouts Mark IM Play
Purdue over Iowa--should improve.
p. 16 Michigan over Indiana—may go on
Also: Illinois over Washington;
Notre Dame over Pitt; Kansas over
Iowa State; Missouri over SMU and
Nebraska over Kansas State.
Halfway through the third stanza, Bob Kaak, DU aerial wizard, floated a long pass to Bob Shirely, who loped over for the score. The agile Stonestreet again converted to raise the score to 14 to 0.
The West
The South
California over Oregon--far back.
Stanford over Oregon State—a route goer.
UCLA over Rice—can do better.
Southern California over San Diego Navy—no line.
Also: Utah over Brigham Young,
Wyoming over Colorado Aggies,
Denver over Montana and Idaho
over Utah State.
guess.
Duke over South Carolina—dropping down in class.
Georgia Tech over Tulane—easy best.
Kentucky over LSU-in and out. Mississippi over Vanderbilt early speed.
g
Texas over Oklahoma—last below form.
Also, Tennessee over Chattanooga, Maryland over Georgia, Florida over Clemson, Alabama over VPI, Washington and Lee over Richmond, VMI over Florida-State, Auburn over Wofford, Mississippi state over North Texas State and Michigan over G.W.
TCU over Trinity—clearly best.
Also: Colorado over Arizona,
Texas Tech over Texas Western and
Houston over Tulsa.
Using an antiquated sleeper play, DU set up its third touchdown. From the APA 20 yard line, Kaak pitched a perfect strike to end Don Roskam, who was standing in the end zone.
The Southwest Bavlor over Arkansas—hard to
After SAE scored a safety against Sigma Nu for two points, Bud Frasier, of Sigma Nu, hurled a 40 yard pass to Alex McBurney. On the next play, Jim Kastner hit Frasier in the end zone for the first SigmaNu tally, making the score 6 to 2. SAE fought back when left half Bill Thornbey took a pitch-out and fired a pass to Bob Meyer in the end zone.
Pi Kappa Alpha overcame a luckless Pi Kappa Tau outfit 12 to 0 in Division II. The victors demoralized their competition early in the contest as they scored two plays after the kickoff. Don Balar scored for Pi K A on a 15-yard pass from Walt Hicks.
Battenfeld scored on a pass in the third quarter to down Sterling-Oliver hall in a defensive struggle, 6 to 0. Lloyd Kirk grabbed a pass from John Perry to score the lone touchdown.
A strong drive by Phi Kappa Tau proved to no avail in the third period when Gordon Moore, Pi K Aw linebacker, intercepted a pass thrown by Larry Worrall. Capitalizing on the preceeding play, Don Hicks passed to Bob Sharpnack for the final Pi K A tally.
Touchdowns in the first and third quarters enabled Sigma Na to edge Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12 to 8.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
You will find a checking account convenient and valuable in providing receipts for bills paid.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952 University Dally Kansan Page 5
You are cordially invited to visit our bank and to investigate the many services we render our customers.
"The Bank of Friendly Service" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Student accounts are especially welcome.
THE BANK NEAREST THE CAMPUS.
Telephone 3200
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