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University Daily Kansan Monday, October 15, 1951
Kansas Beats Utah 26 To 7 In Very Dull Exhibition Here
Bv DON SARTEN
The Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Hitting on about two cylinders, the University of Kansas football machine rattled its way to a 26 to 7 win over an outclassed but courageous University of Utah Oct. 13 in Memorial stadium.
Only remnants of a frame molded against T.C.U. and given "class" by a "great" comeback against Iowa State, remains today.
Colorado took the machine apart over a week ago, and the repair job left out a vital part.
The class was still there. But when the quarterbacks pushed on the throttle, there was little response.
Enough gas was left in the machine to beat Utah-with a push now and from officials at convenient moments.
But with Oklahoma coming up
'Clipper' Puts Off Decision
New York — (U.P.) — Joe Dimaggy was given 4½ months Saturday "to think over" whether it would be worth $100,000 to him for playing one more season with the world champion New York Yankees.
Co-owner Dan Topping assured Dimaggio Saturday that the Yankees were not only willing but eager to pay him $100,000 for a fourth straight year.
Dimaggio, 37 next month, conferred with Topping at the Yankees' plush Fifth avenue offices for two hours. He went there with the intention of telling Topping that he was going to retire but decided to think it over after the long talk.
Dimaggio has until the end of February to make his decision. The Yankees are in no great hurry to force a decision and are willing to wait until the eve of spring training.
Topping apparently believes that Dimaggio will decide to play another year after a month or two of relaxation makes him forget his physical and mental problems.
Dinaggio hit only 263 during the last season and he was pathetic in the first three games of the World Series. But he came out of the slump in the fourth game and finished the series with a flourish.
It was his 10th series and he set a new record when he played in his 51st series game in the sixth and final contest.
Silver Display Now In Strong
A collection of handwrought sterling silver is being displayed on the third floor of Strong.
Loaned to the department of design by Constance Leiter, on the Plaza, Kansas City, Mo., the silver will be shown for two weeks.
Two place settings of flatware from east coast silversmiths (Stone Associates and Erickson) and two place settings from west coast silversmiths (Porter Blanchard and Osakeie) on display.
Also shown are such incidental pieces as ice tea spoons, pitcher spoons, pickle forks, nut spoon, and salad servers, all by the four craftsmen.
Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, said that silver from the east coast leans toward the traditional, while that of the west coast silversmiths shows a distinct trend toward the modern.
Future exhibits from Constance Leiter are expected, Mr. Ottinger said.
Math Colloquium At 5 Todav
"Recent Developments in Mathematical Logic" will be the subject of a talk by Ainsley H. Diamond, professor of mathematics, at the Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today in 211 Strong.
Saturday, Coach J. V. Sikes and his six top mechanics have quite a rebuilding job to perform.
The Jayhawkers, in "tuning up" for Oklahoma, did all their scoring in the first half. And were aided heavily by penalties. Fumbles set up two of the Jayhawk scores, and an intercepted pass handed them another touchdown.
But the Utes, after intermission, came back to surprise everyone with a 74-yard march downfield that didn't stop until they had seven points. And they went on to dominate play for the rest of the half.
Jerry Robertson led the Kansas offensive during his turn at quarterback. Jerry Bogue and Chet Strehlow also handled the wheel.
Fumbles are still the nemesis of Jayhawk backs.
Bud Laughlin made the first touchdown for the Hilltopsters when he bulled over left tackle for 9 yards. His drive came on the heels of a Robertson pass to end Bill Schaake that traveled 17 yards and put the ball in position for Laughlin's plunge.
Morris Kay recovered a Utah fumble which occurred on the following kickoff and—aided by a pass interference penalty that placed the ball on the Utah 1-yard line—KU scored again on Laughlin's plunge.
The final Jayhawk score came when a Utah punter, end Carter Cowley, fumbled in his own center zone on fourth down, but got back to the six before being plowed under. Two plays later Frank Cindrich popped over from three yards out.
Konek kicked his second conversa-
tion in four tries with but 15 seconds remembrance.
For the first time this season,
Robertson failed to complete a
touchdown pass. He struggling enough
to be together, but he could not
pick up 73 vards in six attempts.
Kansas, in its first drive of the afternoon, started on its own 42-yard line and traveled deep into territory before running out of petrol.
Robertson came in, attached wings to the Jayhawk body, and shake on the front end, carried the wing over his 3-yard line with a 14-ft nerial.
Tom Dublinski passed under, over, and around defensive units for Kansas, with 108 yards net result, in 19 attempts. He used seven deren receivers. Long Tom' also defended the game for the visitors. He was given his assistance on the ground by Jack Cross and Phil Ramsey.
Laughlin carried over, two plays later.
George Mrkonic averaged 34.5 on his punts, and climaxed a fine afternoon's performance with one punt that rolled out on the Utah 9-yard line.
tomiski had Utah in scoring "on several times in the second man, but tumbles killed the drives. Chet Strehlow made the ground game move for Kansas, but was carried off the field with a twisted neck midway in the game. When Robertson piloted the team, passes were predominant. Strehlow's injury was termed "not serious."
K. U. Utah
STATISTICS
First downs 20 15
Rushing yardage 265 150
Passing yards 73 118
Passes attempted 8 25
Passes intercepted 3 0
Punts 4 3
Punting average 35 29
Fumbles lost 5 2
Yards penalized 25 57
BUD LAUGHLIN made his weight felt in K.U.'s offense against Utah legs. He badly needed now Saturday in the Jawhawk's clash with twice-
beaten Oklahoma.
1942KUGraduate To Lutheran Post
The Rev. John Phillip Urich, '42, the only sightless minister in New York, was installed Sunday as permanent pastor of Grace and St. Paul's Lutheran church there.
Reverend Urich received a bachelor of arts degree in sociology from the University of Kansas in 1942.
The Kansas-born clergyman was unanimously elected by his congregation after a six-months trial period. His wife, also blind, aids him in his parish work.
The young couple met while they were attending K.U.
Those who wish to be interviewed are asked to sign the schedule in 111 Marvin hall and fill out an application form, including a personal photograph, prior to the interview.
February graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture may obtain interviews Tuesday, Oct. 16, with a representative of the Magnavox company, Fort Wayne, Ind., and representatives of the Lockheed Aircraft corporation.
February Engineering Grads Offered Interviews Oct 16
Children Aid Flood Victims
Newburgh, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Five children raised $125 for mid-west flood relief by staging a "carnival" at which they charged two cents admission. The children turned the money over to the Red Cross.
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Round III
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Phi Kap T vs. Sig Ep Field 5
Phi Psi vs. KA Psi Field 6
AKL vs. Sig Nu Field 7
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Norman, Okla.-Believe it or not, a defensive guard has got to think.
Sooner Guard Explains Game
Fraternity "B"
DTD vs. ATO Field 3
And the thing that keeps him most clear-headed for the celebrating all linesmen have to do in a football game is rest—and lots of it.
Fred Smith, Oklahoma's 190-pound senior middle guard from Mangum, Okla., only pure platoon on Coach Bud Wilkinson's new Oklahoma team (all the other Sooners play both offense and defense), was demonstrating his theory when the reporter called on him at 8 a.m. in Jefferson dorm.
Would he talk about defensive guard play? Smith blinked, yawned, sat up, grinned. Sure.
Pile-ups? What are they like?
Well, mostly grunts and groans and lots of weight on you. You see feet,
hands, grass, blue sky. You may catch a foot or an elbow. And if you
get bent wrong, a twisted ankle or knee. Pile-ups are good things to
stay out of. You can't work up and
down the scrimpage line and get to
the man with the ball if you get
pinned down in one of those things
Intramural touch football pile-ups at Oklahoma must be rougher than the varsity variety. Smith laughed as he told about the intramural game Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma tackle, refereed at Norman last year. A boy on a frat team crawled out from underneath a pile-up and showed Weatherall where his thumb had been nearly chewed off.
Getting back to the original thesis that a defensive guard must cogitate in a game, could Smith present any evidence, either documentary or verbal?
"A middle guard on any team is always studying opposition linesmen who play oppose him. The quicker you can catalogue them, the better. Maybe they lean their head between you and the hole they are going to try to drive you out of. Maybe they step in the direction they're going to try to take you. If they rock back on their haunches and take the weight off their hands, they're probably going to pull out. Every second you've got to be watching and thinking."
What's the main job of a middle guard? To protect up the middle. He watches the enemy guards and center—not the backs. If he doesn't they may double team him. If he does get double-teamed, he tries to spin out and fill the hole. If unable to do that, he tries to keep them both so busy that they can't go downfield and block a middle guard's best friend—the line-backer behind him.
Women Athletes Have Close Tilts In Intramurals
By JACKIE JONES
The second week of the women intramural volleyball program saw several close games, but many possible champions took decisive win over their opposition.
There were 10 games played, with the 20 teams involved showing considerable improvement over the first round.
Monday night, Delta Delta Delt defeated Gamma Phi Beta, 39 to 30 Pi Beta Phi won over Locksley, 5 to 18, and Alpha Chi Omega took 37 to 28 victory from the Freshman BL team.
The Pi Phis had little trouble with in inexperienced Locksley squash and rolled up a 27 point average per half to Lockley's 9.
The Tri Delts came from a ball time 15 to 15 tie, to outscore the opponents with a well balanced at tack which Gamma Phi Beta was unable to stop.
Alpha Chi Omega, which is one of the better teams, had to work for their 9 point margin over a stubby team in an BM team. At the half they had 10 points.
In play Wednesday, Foster won over Freshman KMM. 39 to 21, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Freshman BA, 39 to 21; Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins won over Freshman BH, 49 to 15, and Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Omega. 44 to 15.
Foster held a five point lead at the half in their game and this prove to be the margin of victory as the freshmen matched them point for point in the second period. The Kappas had too much power for the Freshman BAs and won easily by 18 points. The spiking of Margaret Black was a major factor in the Kapna attack.
Sigma Kappa had no trouble with Chi Omega; they led 16 to 4 at the half and never relented in their well balanced attack. Watkins had too much experience for their freshman opponents and won 29 points.
Thursday the Hohops defeated Sigma Kappa, 60 to 19; Jayettes won over Temtruth, 40 to 30, and Delta Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 47 to 29.
The Hohops attack was brilliant as they rolled up a 41 point margin over their opponents. The showing of this team definitely places them in the running for the championship.
The Jayettes held a commanding 16 point lead at the half in their game, but their defense failed to function in the second period and they managed only a narrow victory.
Delta Gamma had little trouble with Alpha Omicron Pi, scoring 19 points in the second period after a 28 to 12 half-time lead.
In the 20 football seasons between 1928 and 1947, Kansas averaged fourth in the Big Six.
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