Foster Wins Division In Final Night Of Play
By JACKIE JONES
The final night of the Women's Intramural basketball schedule was one of the best of the season, with a fast and talented Foste hall team winning the top game from an almost equally good Alph Chi Omega squad 46 to 42.
The Jayettes had little trouble in taking their division crown as they defeated Alpha Phi 46 to 19. This victory combined with a Freshman MJ upset of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 26 to 15, gave their division title to the Jayettes.
Alpha Chi Omega proved to be almost a match for the high scoring Foster six. They trailed 21 to 26 at the half, but in the last two quarters matched the winners point for point.
The Foster offense, boasting two varsity players in Shirley Mickelson and Ernestine Dehlinger, was up to its usual point producing level, but scoring honors for Foster went to Anita Philipp with 18. Mickelson had 17 and Dehlinger tallied 11.
The Jayettes had an easy time in defeating Alpha Phi, and will probably be a tough team to beat in the division play-offs, Jackie Jones led them in wins by points. Many Snead had 15, Joan Grone 3, and Su Buckingham had 2.
Virginia Brooks, Jappy Rau, Marlene Peterson and Mary Dearmitt played a good defensive game for the winners, but they could not Od down Mary Ann Mahoney. He scored 32 points for the Alpha team, while he mural scoring champion with a 36 point average per game. Jean Michaels scored 7 and Judy Buckley 3 for the losers.
The Jayette's defense was good, with Joyce Jones doing an outstanding job. Billie Davis, Dorothy Rexrode and Peggy Schick played one of their best games.
Phyllis Sims and Kathryn North
Cage Scores
Seton Hall 60, Fordham 41
Duquesne 64, Niagara 49
LaSalle 103, Geneva 74
Pennsylvania 82, Harvard 48
Massachusetts 65, USCG Acad. 54
Michigan 71, USCG Acad. 53
Massachusetts 65, USCG Acad. 54
Amherst 84, Tufts 63
Boston U. 75 Worcester Tech 59
Columbia 95, Brown 75
Carnegie Tech 76, Grove City 60
LaFayette 58, CCNY 49
Villanova 68, Delaware 61
Drexel Tech 56, Haverford 40
N. Hampshire 75, Am. Int. 63
Penn State 66, Rutgers 52
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 65, R.I. State 59
St. Francis (NY) 64, Iona 58*
Vermont 81, St. Michael's (Vt.) 73
Trenton State 73, Cheney State 37
Wilkes 64, Susquehanna 41
Newark Rutgers 86, Arnold 76
J. C. Smith 57, Lincoln 53
Cortland State 71, Ithaca 70
Clark 60, Northeastern 56
Fairfield 55, New Britain State 51
Panzer 93, Paterson State 71
Dayton 72, Louisville 71
Georgia 72, Georgia Tech 64
Loyola (Md) 68, John Hopkins 51
Kentucky 81, Mississippi 61
West. Virginia 80, N. Carolina 65
Texas Christian 52, Texas A&M 41
Overtime.
played the best game for the losers.
Sims scored 13 of the 19 Alpha Phi points, Betty Lewis had one, and North scored five.
The major upset of the night was the victory of Kappa Kappa Gamma
At the half the freshmen led 13 to 8, and before the final whistle they had stretched it to 26 to 15.
Sportswear New Spring Clothes Formals
Joan Leonhart led the scoring for the freshmen with 12 points, Betty Knupp had 2, and Flavia Robertson scored 11 points.
Joan Piller led the Kappa scoring with 12 points and Carolyn Armsby got the other three.
The two other games scheduled for last night were forfeited.
Kappa Alpha Theta won over Alpha Delta Pi by this method, as did Gamma Phi Beta over Freshman BL.
Larry Davenport, one of Kansas' top freshman cage stars was injured in practice yesterday. He suffered a sprained ankle, but Dean Nesmith, trainer, said the injury apparently was not severe.
835 Mass. Phone 771
Cage Star Hurts Ankle
Davenport, one of the best of the young crop of Jayhawk basketball players, has been an important in the last two Kansas victories.
He played in most of the Colorado game, and was responsible for several of the KU scores in the crucial last quarter, when the Jayhawks came on out top 73 to 68.
Nesmith believed that he would be able to play in the Iowa State game Monday night at Ames.
Baseball Man Tells His Story
That's the belief of Eddie Dyer the friendly former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
And there lies the story of why genial Eddie quit the game when most managers would have been looking for a boost in pay—just when he had seen one of his teams championship, in 1946, and four other teams, through 1950, give a very respectable account of themselves.
- Houston, Tex. — (U.P.) “Baseball’s the greatest game in the world. But don't kid yourself—it won't take care of you always.”
"But as far as I'm concerned there's nothing more pitiful in baseball than seeing a former great going down . . . down . . . down . until he finds himself in class B ball then finally out."
"From the very beginning I hadn't planned to stay in baseball all my life," he explained. "Don't get me wrong—I'm not trying to play Mr. Big because I know I'm not."
"All my life I've wanted to own
my own business. And no one realize
better that I that I wouldn't
have the position to had it not
been for baseball."
Rex Layne Favored In Boston Ring Event
Boston - (U.P.) - Young Rex Layne of Salt Lake City, Utah, is favored to outpunch craft Willie James of Boston in a 10-rounder at Boston Garden tonight and re-establish himself as a ranking heavyweight title contender.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Outstanding Values In
Thursday, February 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
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