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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951
Schaake Joins Hoag On 'Doubtful' List
One more Kansas player was added to the "doubtful" list Tuesday night when Dr. M. E. Gross, squad physician, revealed that Bill Schaake may not be able to play Saturday because of glandular fever.
Schaake joins Charlie Hoag as those who may not see action against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater.
The veteran end worked out lightly but the best Hoag was able to do
Phi Delt's Win Over Phi Kappa 7-6 For Second
The elements ganged up on intramural football yesterday and caused two of four games to be called before completion. These are slated to be played Thursday, if weather permits.
In one of the two games completed in spite of driving rain, Phi Delta Theta "A" iced its claim to second place in its division by nosing out Phi Kappa 7-6.
A pass from Buford Bissel to Charley Appling scored for Phi Delt, and Ray Beers' kick for the extrapoint provided the winning margin. Jim Schaffer the TD for Phi Kappa on a pass from Ed Hall.
The Phi Kappa Psi "A" team remained undefeated by setting Tau Kappa Epsilon back, 7-0, in the other complete game. Bill Taylor caught a pass from Rich Mercer for the lone Phi Psi TD. The extra point was made on a kick by Bob Knightly. Jack Faerber spearheaded the winners' defense.
Phi Gamma Delta led by one touchdown over Sigma Alpha Epsilon when their game was called with minutes yet to play. Bill Bunten again headed the Phi Gam defensive game as he intercepted a Sig Alph pass and returned it for Phi Gam's only touchdown.
Sigma Nu was rolling over Kappa Alpha Psi 27-12 when the rains came. A full quarter and five minutes will be played off later this week.
Joe Terrill converted for the extra point. If the Phi Gam's win they will cinch the championship in their division.
Alex McBurney scored the first TD for the winners on a spot pass from Buz Frasier, the play covering nearly 40 yards. The Ivie brothers, Jerry and John, each snagged passes for two more, and Bob Asman added the last tally by a 45 yard run on a short pass.
Kappa Alpha Psi obtained its points on a safety by vonon Frazier in 2015.
"A" Games
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi Stephenson Hall vs. AFROTC Oread Hall vs. Don Henry.
Big 7 Tourney To Be Dec.26
The sixth annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament will be at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City Dec. 26-29.
Stanford university has been invited to be the guest team for the tournament.
Each team will play three games during the tournament with consolation games scheduled for the afternoons of the 28th and 29th. Game time will be 2 and 3:45 p.m.
A clinic for high school and junior college squads will be conducted by the conference coaches at 10 a.m. Dec. 28. These squads will be the guests of the conference at that day's afternoon games.
Tickets will go on sale by mail
Dec. 1, Prices are $1-2-3, and
25 cents should be added to the total
for mailing insurance.
Orders are to be sent to Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Preference in seats will be given those ordering for all four nights.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
wasdon his sweat clothes and trot around a bit. Charlie's fine performance in the last game was apparently too much for his bothersome muscle.
A. H. "Pop" Werner, line coach, was in charge of the practice session in the absence of Head Coach J. V. Sikes, who was called to Texas by the death of his mother-in-law.
Coach Werner sent the varsity through long offensive and defensive drills with the players getting a taste of mud during the rain.
The varsity defense was given a tough workout against Oklahoma A&M-type plays being used by the 'B' team.
Emphases were placed on pass defense with the "B" team backs throwing the ball from both the spread and T-formation. Ground plays were also used by the freshmen.
The Cowpokes have been using the spread formation to advantage this season with Don Babers throwing accurate passes all over the field.
A&M is only six yards under Loyola of Los Angeles in total forward passing offense to give them the number two rating in the nation.
Don Klosterman's fine performance against the Jayhawks boosted him to the top spot among college passers but Babers, who was enjoying an open date, will be out to regain his lead.
The Jayhawks aren't letting the thought of Babers' aerial attack completely over-shadow A&M's ground game, as was the case against the Lovola Lions.
Coach J. B. Whitworth hopes to counter the KU ground game with his leading backs, Ronnie Bennett, Dean Seeman, John Grabko and Bob Thielen.
School Sports Under Fire
Topeka — (U.P.) — Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of education, was on record today in a monthly bulletin to Kansas schools with a statement that "unbalanced and harmful athletic programs" have been encouraged in numerous Kansas communities.
"The state department of education expresses its strong disapproval of the exploitation of elementary school children in competitive athletics," said Throckmorton.
"Loss of school time in practice, in going to games, and in promotional activities is not justifiable." he added.
Five separate violations of "sensible vaccination practice" listed by Thickneck.
4. Sacrifice of intra-mural sports and all other worthwhile activities for basketball competition.
2. Playing two games a week.
3. Excessive use of school time for practice.
1. Playing more than 20 basketball games in a season.
5. An over-balance of spectacles for adults weighed against a concern for the physical and emotional development of children.
DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR LESS -- COME TO
Two-Mile Record Threatened By Kansas Runner
RISK'S
A record of 9:17.5 for two-mile competition that has withstood all challenges since 1938, may be shattered Saturday as the University of Kansas defends its Big 7 title for the fourth straight time in Memorial stadium Saturday.
The varsity football team is travelling to Stillwater, Okla., for a game with Oklahoma A&M.
"My biggest concern is the weather." Easton said. "If it stays nice, it'll be a grand day—all the way around."
For him that should be true. Not only does he have last year's winner of the eight-lap race in Herb Semper, but he has Wes Santee, the wing-footed soph who has beat Semper in every race to date this fall.
It's Santee that should lower the conference record, and by several seconds. He's already given sports-writers headaches with his record breaking times that aren't official—until Saturday.
Norman Bitner, Art Dalzell and Keith Palmquist will boost KU's chances for a sweep of the conference honors.
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Garden City Juco To Play On Coast
Compton, Calif.—(U.P.)—A full entertainment schedule faced Garden City (Kan.) Junior college's 30-man football team which arrived today for its game with Compton Junior college Friday night.
The team will be taken on tours of Los Angeles and Hollywood today and tomorrow, followed by a dinner sponsored by the Compton Quarterback club.
Garden City is the Western Kansas Division champion with a season record of six victories and one tie.
Boudreau Thinks Exchange Helpful
Chicago — (U.P.) — Manager Lou Boudreau of the Red Boston Sox figured today his deal sending pitcher Charlie Stobbs and infielder Mel Hoderlein to the Chicago White Sox would pay off for both clubs.
In return for an untested infielder and the 22-year-old southpaw who has a major league record of 33 wins and 23 losses, Boudreau obtained 33-year-old right handed pitcher Randy Gumpert and veteran outfielder Don Lenhardt.
Fearless Fraley Takes Jayhawks Over Aggies
Ohio State over Illinois — The Buckeyes are seven point underdogs but have the firepower to knock the Illini out of the unbeaten ranks.
Games Of The Week
New York—U (U.P.)-Straight fr
the weekend football "winners."
New York—(U.P.)-Straight from the feedbox, Fraley's Follies and
Stanford over Oregon State—The Indians are 12-point choices, which may be too much but they still prefer to touch on top with a good stretch drive.
Oscar's Oatbox Special
Navy over Columbia—The Lions are picked by three points, but the winless middles have shown class against tougher rivals.
Princeton over Yale—In top form for number 21
Cornell over Dartmouth—Woke up.
Penn over Army—Can better last. Pitt over West Virginia—Maiden triumph.
Ivy League Jumps Gun
Chicago—(U.P.)—Yale's dropping of spring football practice merely jumped the gun on probable national action to forbid the out-of-season session or rigidly limit the number of days permissible, a survey indicated today.
The National collegiate Athletic association council, the policy-making body for the group, in August recommended abolition of spring practice and asked the district vicepresidents to poll the members on the recommendation and 11 other suggestions to reduce "emphasis upon athletics."
Most of the eight NCAA districts favor elimination or restriction of spring practice, a survey showed.
The Big Ten, strongest supporter of the NCAA and the major factor in District Four, it was understood, favors limitation of practice.
"We have put out a questionnaire to each of the coaches." Commissioner Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson said, "and their answers will be tabulated and presented as an item on the business agenda for the football coaches and athletic directors at our Dec. 7 meeting."
It was understood the coaches would recommend restriction in the number of days_of practice allowed.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Jayhawker's
PROFESSIONAL
Directory
FORREST D. BROWN,
D. D. S.
800 E. Massachusetts Phone 374
RANEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions
STOWITS REXALL STORE
Prescriptions
9th and Mass. St.
Phone 516
909 Mass. St.
Phone 521
VAN'S PRESCRIPTION
SHOP
Phone 601
Residence Phone 3486-R
105 E. Eighth St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor - X-Ray and Physio-Therapy
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 1531
HOLT PHARMACY
14th and Mass.
Phone 234
Across from High School
The Midwest
Michigan State over Indiana—La
Wisconsin over Iowa—Breezing Michigan over Northwestern —
Tennessee over Mississippi—Needs good drive.
Purdue over Minnesota — Has shown promise.
Also: Oklahoma over Iowa State, Marquette over Detroit, Cincinnati over Xavier, Missouri over Kansas State, Colorado over Nebraska, Kansas over Oklahoma Aggies.
The South
William and Mary over Duke—
Best if fit.
The West
Georgia Tech over Alabama — stretch battle.
UCLA over Washington—Promis-
Notre Dame over North Carolina—
Dropping down in class.
Maryland over N. C. State—Gal-
loping at wire.
California over Oregon—Eased up. Washington State over Montana— Occasional good effort.
Also: Santa Clara over San Jose State and Hardin Simmons over Loyola.
Assistance from class:
COP Saw Francisco — Call desuite, impost
The Southwest
Texas over TCU—Photo finish.
Rice over Texas Aggies—Both in
Rice over Texas Aggies-Both in picture.
Baylor over Wake Forest—Beat better last time out
Arkansas over SMU—Best effort will win.
Also: Brigham Young over New Mexico, Tulsa over Texas Tech, Idaho over Arizona.
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
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Service Downtown Every 10 Minutes
Specials During Rush Hours
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