University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Phi Gam's Win Over Phi Delt 21-6 In IM Play
In a battle between two previously undefeated teams Sunday, Phi Gamma Delta outplayed Phi Delta Theta to win 21-6. The game high-lighted a weekend intramural schedule of 16 games.
Monday, Nov. 12, 1951
The Phi Gam's combined a sharp offensive with an alert defensive for the victory. Bill Bunten put them into an early lead by returning an attempted Phi Delt pass for a TD. Dick Wolfe kicked the extra point.
Phi Delt struck back before halftime. Charley Appling took a Phi Gam punt near his goal line and threw a quick pass almost the length of the field to Buddy Jones for the score. The conversion try was wide.
The sharp short-pass game of Jim Potts, paid off for Phi Gam with two
more scores in the second half. Potts
bit Bob Clawson and Ed Kruger in
the end zone, and Wolfe converted
twice more.
A 30-yard pass from Tom Fox to Fred Anderson gave Kappa Alpha Psi its lone TD in its 8-2 win over Triangle Friday. Earl Burton scored a safety for the winners.
Friday's Results "A" Games
Kappa Alpha PSi 8, Triangle 2
Sigma Chi 13, Pi Kappa Alpha 0
Jolliffe 19, Sterling-Oliver 13
Battenfeld 1, KHKO (forfeit)
Saturday's Results "A" Games
Alpha Kappa Lambda 40, Triangle 0
Delta Chi 13. Lambda Chi Alpha 6
“B” Games
Beta Theta Pi 27, Sigma Chi 0
Kappa Sigma 39, Alpha Epion 50
Phi Gamma Delta 21, Phi Delta Theta 6
Sunday's Results "A" Games
Phi Kappa 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0
0
Sterling-Oliver 25 AFBOTC 0
Sterling-Oliver 25, AFROTC 0
Cheta P1, Sigma P1 (for
salt)
Delta Upsilon 1, Alpha Phi Alpha
0 (forfeit)
Kappa Sigma 32, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Alpha Kappa Lambda 26, Kappa
Alpha Psi 0
Alpha Tau Omega 21, Sigma Phi Epsilon 7
Tomorrow's Games "A" Games
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Field.2
Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Sigma Nu;
Field 3
Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta;
Field 4
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field 5
Phog To Lead All-Star Team
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has accepted an invitation to coach the West all-stars in the first annual Shrine East-West all-star basketball game to be played in Kansas City April 12.
Outstanding basketball players from the entire nation will be selected by the two coaches to compete in the game.
His long-time rival, Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M, will coach the East stars in the game sponsored by the Ararat Shrine Temple in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Plans call for making the game an annual affair on the same level as the Shrine East-West all-star football game played in San Francisco Jan. 1.
Tourney Winners Receive Awards
A trophy has been awarded to Fred Chen, College freshman, for winning the University Table Tennis association tournament held last week.
Chen defeated Al Herrington,
Gregg Gage, games out
of the game. The players
fleeced the grip. He
Herrington was awarded a second place medal and a third place medal was awarded to Bob Morris, College sophomore.
TYPICAL ACTION IN BASKETBALL games each night at Robinson Gym. Note the uniforms. Not exactly fancy but where could you find more intense concentration—in the brightest of uniforms? Every man has his eyes on the ball and his heart in the game. As evidenced by this photo of two boys battling, at least a foot off the floor, for possession of the ball. (Daily Kansas photo by Don Sarten).
Scores Of 'Cagers' Not Out For Varsity
By DON SARTEN
Your headlines in the nation's newspapers are primarily concerned with the "varsity" basketball team members in colleges around the country. But in every school there is another group of cagers. Participating in a program that doesn't receive any publicity, but which furnishes a healthy outlet for youthful energy.
None of them are out for the varsity basketball team, but they're keeping bodies in shape for a chance to star on the "big show" called the "game" of life. A few you see working out are about halfway through the game, but having just as much fun as the greenest freshman.
At this university the hardwood court in Robinson gym has hardly ceased to vibrate from the pounding of varsity basketball candidates—before it is given another workout by scores of others who are less skilled but more numerous "lovers of the game."
From 7 o'clock on—each evening, they pour out of the dressing room in the basement of Robinson and sprint up two flights of stairs, three steps at a time.
Allen Frame led the El Dorado High school two-mile cross country team to victory in the fourth annual University of Kansas invitational held Saturday morning near Memorial stadium.
Garden City was second in the team point scoring with 43. With Haskell third, 53; Topeka fourth, 62 and Shawnee-Mission fifth, 76.
Jay Robinson of Conway Springs won the class "B" competition for smaller schools of less than 150 emulate its team also won the B class.
On the top floor six-baskets patiently wait their frenzied shots.
Sometimes the boys are organized teams, readying themselves for intramural play. If so, they start shooting "set-ups" and enthusiastically perform other rituals they've either seen or performed at other schools.
Frame took an early lead and sprinted home yards ahead of his nearest competitor. An entrant in the class "A", the El Dorado endurance king completed the jaint in 9:56.7. His team compiled 38 points.
Richmond Rural was second and Nortonville third. Perry captured fourth place. Robinson's time was 10:23.6.
Frame Wins 2-Mile Race
But most of the time they simply choose up teams, generally five to a squad, and start a game. And it may last for hours, with only an occasional break for a "soffie" who develops a stitch in his side.
"Get that guy over there. Watch that left side. Hey, somebody has left a man open—who's the man shot that bucket?" and so it goes. A big man charges down the court and caroms off the wall after lunging into the wall about three smaller defenders, desperately defending their "bucket."
Many of the boys may have been stars in small high schools, and, for various reasons—overlooked by both students looking only for the "rream."
It's not uncommon for five games at one time to be going on. And there's never an official in sight. Not that a few aren't needed. But the boys generally recognize their own fouls—the bad ones at any rate. And freely admit their errors. Giving the other team possession of the ball.
Judging from the caliber of play in early season warmups, the intramural play this winter promises to be to tops.
Uniforms aren't fancy. Everything from levis, sweat pants or dress slacks are worn. If you're on the "skins" side, you don't wear clothing on your chest. If you're a "shirt" then an undershirt or sweat shirt suffices.
Many of the boys don't even wear shoes. Stocking feet or even bare feet are common. But this puts them at a disadvantage. You slide in bare feet—whereas the boys with shoes can stop quickly, and turn quickly.
All kinds of personalities are unveiled. Little men who seldom open their mouth except to answer a question, become floor "generals" and issue a running stream of orders as the play progresses.
Sooners' Domination Humbles Big Seven
Kansas City, Nov. 12—(U.P.)—Oklahoma's domination of the Big Seven football conference had got to the point today of being plumb humiliating.
The Sooners next will work on Iowa State, probably winning their 27th conference game in a row. On Nov. 24, Nebraska will be set up in the other alley and Oklahoma will in all likelihood bowl the Huskers far back into the tall corn and wrap up their fourth straight Big Seven crown.
The last time the Sooners yielded to a foe in their own league was on Nov. 9, 1946 when they lost 13-16 to Kansas.
The means for giving the Big Seven better balance was not today in sight. The league was out of,balance at the bottom, too, where Kansas State is without a victory and likely to remain without one.
The dual meet was a precede to the Big Seven conference two-mile race to be held Saturday, Nov. 17, in Memorial stadium.
Another game this week will give Colorado a shot at a Nebraska team that in beating Iowa State 34-27 possibly may have found itself. It could be least a second place tie in the Big Seven with its 4-1-0 record to date.
Herb Semper again trailed his teammate Santee, but by the smallest margin this year. Last year's national cross-country champion was clocked at 9:05 for the same distance in the national collegiate meet last spring.
Also on the card is a Kansas- Oklahoma A&M meeting at Stillwater, outside the conference, and Kansas State's annual collision with Missouri at Columbia.
Santee ran the eight laps in 9:07.2. The record is held by Bill McGuire of Missouri at 9:07.7.
Santee Sets Big 7 Mark
Wes Santee shattered the Big Seven two-mile record Nov. 9 as the University of Kansas two-mile track team won its 19th cross-country meet in a row, 11-25 from the University of Oklahoma.
Missouri held together very well against Oklahoma, considering the way the Sooners operate. But power told in the end and the Tigers bowed, 20-34. Missouri should have a better day against K-State, a team that fights every minute but somehow has no offense.
Kansas with a 6-2 record for the year will be as much trouble as the Oklahoma Aggies can handle for 60 minutes, maybe more. The Jayhawks know and understand fully the kind of teeth-rattling football the Aggies like to play. The Aggies rested last week. They have a below-par 3-4 record for the year, though they are high in the Missouri Valley with a 3-1 figure.
Colorado belted Utah, 54-0, in getting ready for Nebraska. But the Buffs real concern probably is what to do when they meet Michigan State at East Lansing Nov. 24 in their finale.
THE STANDINGS All Games
Big Seven Games
W. L. T.
Kansas 6 2 0
Colorado 6 2 0
Oklahoma 5 2 0
Iowa State 4 3 1
Missouri 2 6 0
Nebraska 1 5 1
Kansas State 0 7 1
W. L. T.
Oklahoma 4 0 0
Colorado 4 1 0
Kansas 3 2 0
Iowa State 2 3 0
Nebraska 1 2 1
Missouri 1 3 0
Kansas State 0 4 1
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