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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 20, 1951
Ninety-Eight Players ToReceiveGridAwards
Ninety-eight Kansas football players will receive letters and numerals for playing this season, according to an announcement by A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics.
Varsity Lettermen
Varsity letters will be awarded to 39, reserve letters will go to 14 and 45 freshmen numerals will be granted. All players must meet the minimum academic requirements of the department or school in which he is enrolled to receive the award.
Hugh Armstrong, Jerry Bogue,
Robert Brandeberry, Tom Brannan,
Frank Cindrich, Hal Cleawinger,
Joseph Fink, Galen Fiss, Merlin
Gish, Robert Antlia, George Helm-
stadter, Charles Hoag.
Morris Kay, George Kennard,
John Konek, Henry Laughlin, Paul
Leoni, Joseph Lundy, William Marshall, George Mronkin, Don Mudloff,
Orville Poppe, Jerry Robertson.
Richard Rossman, Frank Sabatini,
Carl Sandefur. William Schaake,
David Schmidt, John Simons, Oliver
Spencer, Chester Strehlow.
Jerry Taylor, Orbon Tice, Archie Unruh, Duane Unruh, M. Dean Wells, Ronald White, Wint Winter, Warren Woody.
Reserve Lettermen
Reserve Letter
Donald Aungst, Clarence Bender
Donald Feller, John Griesser, Keith Jensen, Robert Mayer
George Michale, C. T. Murphy,
Robert McMullen, Marvin Rengel,
Clay Roberts, Jack Rodgers, Rex
Smith, Wayne Woolfold.
Freshman Numeral Winners
Hap Adams, John Anderson,
Charles Bangs, Ray Bower, Don
Bracelin, Charles Breninger, Bill
Brown, George Carter, Ben Dalton,
Roy Dupree, Don Endacott, George
Fisher, Borg Forsyth.
Don Garrett, Ben Graybill, Nick Donson, Jim Hardy, Ken Harper, Don Hess, Merle Hodges, Bob Hubbard, J. R. Johnston, Bill Karras, John Kassin, Bill Kelce, Marvin Kinnett, Dick Knowles, Dick Kulich
Charles Lane, Jim Lee, Charles McDonald, Loren Martin, Jim Morris, Al Mulliken, Bill Puliam, Dean
Cage Scores
East
South
Columbia 47, Fordham 46
Pennsylvania 55, Pittsburgh 52
Princeton 54, Navy 45
Penn. Mil. Col. 110, Rufgers 70
Villanova 97, Mt. St. Mary's 64
L.L. 99. St. Peter's Col. 73
Midwest
Maryland 51, Wash. & Lee 43
Florida 58, Tennessee 47
Catholic 55, Towson St. Tch. 50
Akron 86, Western Reserve 75
Cincinnati 71, WM. & Mary 61
Millinik 77, Ky. Wesleyan 62
Wash. (Seattle) 58, St. Louis 53
Geneva 76, Youngstown 60
Loras 58, St. Mary's (Minn.) 56
Western Michigan 73, Loyol.
(Chicago) Washington (St. Louis) 67, Cente- 51
Southwest
SMU 61, Nebraska 55
TCU 68, Texas Tech. 48
Oklahoma A&M 58, So. Cal. 47
Recreation More Perilous
Chicago—(U.P.)-Play kills more of the nation's labor population than work does. W. Dean Keefer, director of safety for the Kemper insurance company, pointed out that 15,500 workers were killed and another 1,950,000 injured in accidents on the job last year. Away from work, the toll was 32,000 killed and 2,550,000 injured.
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ragon, Jim Robertson, Keith Ross Ron Sams, Dick Sandifer, Willard Schuldt, Rex Sullivan, Gene Vignatelli, Jerry Whetstone and Dick Wogan.
Mary Ann Mahoney, a sharp shooting junior, broke this season's women's intramural basketball scoring record Wednesday night as she scored 36 points to lead Alpha Chi Omega to a 54 to 28 victory over Freshman KMM.
Wolfson's
Two games were forfeited and Chi Omega lost to Monchonsia and Alpha Omicron P1 lost to Freshman BA.
In other games Pi Beta Phi defeated Delta Gamma 34 to 13. Freshman BH won over Theta Phi Alpha 28 to 9, and Freshman AA upset Watkins 22 to 13.
By JACKIE JONES
MahoneySets Scoring Mark
The Alpha Chi's gave warning that they have a team strong enough to upset the division leaders, Foster hall. They held a commanding lead all of the way against KMM in both offense and defense.
Call 675
743 Mass.
The Pi Phi took an easy 34 to 13 win over Delta Gamma. At the half they led by only two points, but in the second period their offense became organized and went on to win by 21 points. Anne MacLaughlin took scoring honors for the winners with 26 points.
Theta Phi Alpha was unable to cope with the BH team, losing by 19 points. Roberta Brandenbury and LaVena Vance led the winners with 11 and 14 points respectively.
Freshman AA had an easy time in upsetting Watkins 22 to 13 in a low scoring game. They led by seven points at the half and were never stopped. Mary Demeritt scored 12 points for AA, and Allie Grove led Watkins with 8.
Oread Hall Wins Close Tilt 23-18
A hard fighting Oread hall team held on to a slim five point margin to down the Aluminum Five 23-18 in the independent "A" games in Robinson annex Wednesday night.
Leading the scoring for Oread were Bill Brown with 12 points and Ralph Raffolock with six tallies. Knox Jones, playing for the Aluminum Five, racked up 10 points for runner-up scoring honors.
With three players out of the game on fouls, the Oread team was cut to four players who did some fancy stalling to stave off a belated attack by the Aluminum Five. The game was roughly played.
Sterling-Oliver bowed before a superior AFROTC team, led by Jerry Whetstone, 29-32. Bud Walker with 12 points and A. G. Arnold paced the losers.
Fraley Selects Giants' Drive
New York—(U.P.) —Looking back on a year replete with good sports stories, this corner's vote for the best in 1951 goes to the battling New York Giants for their cinderella comeback to win the National League pennant.
By OSCAR FRALEY
From strictly a news standpoint, you can get an argument from the editors who hold out for the amateur sport scandals. But for sheer almost unbelievable drama nothing touched the moment when Bobby Thomson's home run blast in the last inning of the final playoff game capped the greatest comeback in baseball history.
So the 10 best sports stories of the year are judged here in this order:
3. Ben Hogan's National Open triumph
2. The basketball scandal.
4. Army's cribbing scandal.
5. Joe Walcott winning the heavy-weight championship.
6. Randy Turpin's title upset of Ray Robinson.
8. Maureen Connolly winning the National Tennis championship at 16.
7. The World Series.
8. The Kentucky Derby.
9. Joe Dicaggio's retirement.
9. The Kentucky Derby.
That's overlooking a number of fine stories, such as Allie Reynolds' two no-hitters and Happy Chandler's ousting as baseball commissioner to be succeeded by Ford Frick. But we'll stick with our 10.
The sensational Giant finish wins top honors because it will go down in sports history not only as one of the top stories of 1951 but also as one of the best of all time. It was a performance which overshadowed even that of the 1914 miracle Braves.
Hogan's retention of the open championship deserves its high spot. On the heels of his terrific 1950 comeback, Hogan once more proved master in dramatic fashion. Five strokes back of Bobby Locke at the start of the final round, he stormed through once again in the inimitable Hogan manner to thrill the sports world.
Walcott's grit pursuit of the title, and his ultimate triumph at an age when most boxers are long since through, was a smash ending for one of the fight game's most sentimental odysseys. And Turpin's feat loomed large because of the Robinson reputation.
Banana Pudding Binge
Gafney, S. C. —(U.P.)—Magistrate James M. Bridges says he has now heard them all. A 25-year-old defendant told Bridges he got intoxicated eating banana pudding.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED TODAY
YOU MAY AVOID AN ACCIDENT!
BEFORE DRIVING HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS VACATION
- BRAKES CHECKED
- LIGHTS CHECKED
- ANTI-FREEZE CHECKED
- MOTOR TUNED-UP
- WHEELS ALIGNED
SANDERS MOTORS
622-24 Mass.
Phone 616
Too Bad It Couldn't Lost
Salem, III.—(U.P.)—Astonished diners blinked at the prices on the Hanes Cafe menu. It offered such specials as a complete baked Virginia ham dinner for 35 cents. It was the way Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hanes. Sr., chose to mark the 37th anniversary of the cafe's opening. The prices were the same as offered when the first customer entered.
We Wish You A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Start your vacation right. Stop at the Chateau for lunch or supper before you start home.
Open
11 a.m.
Curb
Service
After 4 p.m.
Merry Christmas AND A
WE WISH YOU A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
And thanks a million for your generous patronage
Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St.
Do Your HOLIDAY SHOPPING
DIXIE'S
at
FANCY GIFT BOXES — CUSTOM PACKED
WE WILL GIFT WRAP --- F R E E
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
812 Mass.
Phone 1330