TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
A short note from an European student on the Hill informed us yesterday that other students from his country are "eagerly awaiting latest European sports news." And he was in possession of an airmail letter containing the desired information.
By DON SARTEN
So our contribution to the Marhsall Plan lies in the next paragraph.
"Germany beat Austria in their first international soccer match after the war in Vienna, with a sensational, 2:0. Hein ten Hoff, German heavyweight champion, won the European title in the Berlin 'Waldbuehne' from Jack Gardener, England. Other results included: Handball: Germany vs. Sweden 18:6 and 20.12. Hockey: Germany beat Switzerland, 4 to 1. Amateur boxing: Ireland won six matches while Germany was winning 14."
ON THE GRIDIRON
Had an opportunity to talk with Joe Crawford last Sunday. Crawford was a big gun in the Orange Bowl for K.U. back in '47. He played a guard for a team featuring names like Don Fambrough, Otto Schnellbacher, Ray Evans, and Dave Schmidt.
Okay, Hans Queiner?
Naturally the talk drifted into grid channels, and just as naturally we asked him what he thought of that first half showing our Javhawkers made.
He was referring to Frank Cindrich, a little known back who was ripping off huge gains for the Jayhawkers in the second half.
"Well, they were a little slow getting started," the all-conference guard admitted. "But they did find themselves, and come back to win. And this boy Cindrich really looked good."
Along these same lines, Don Pierce, sports publicity director, sort of weakly explained the same situation with "our timing was off. The team had been working all week on slower Iowa offensive patterns. And the quick opening plays they sprung on us caught our defense off balance."
Let's see, who scouted Iowa for us, hmmmm?
Speaking of scouts, Frank Prentup, Colorado's eagle eyed observer, was up in his cubicle Saturday. But even though we were a little desperate there for awhile, he didn't learn a thing he didn't already know. And that's encouraging.
Cause we're still looking for one whale of a ballgame this weekend. Though we are a little puzzled since we thought Northwestern had lost most of its punch through graduation last year. Do you suppose there is that much difference—in the caliber of play—which allows a mediocre Big Ten team to walk over a highly regarded Big Seven outfit?
We'll let you know next Monday.
Beta Wins Opener In Intramurals
An experienced Beta team, utilizing passes, defeated a determined S.A.E. team Monday 14-2.
Beta's first score came in the middle of the first quarter on a short pass from Strawn to Stewart. Dare kicked the extra point.
In the second quarter Beta used the air lanes to score its second touchdown on a heave from Strawn to I. Phillips. Another pass by Strawn to Stewart scored the conversion.
Sig Alph's only score came in the fourth quarter when Davis trapped the Beta ball carrier behind his own line for a safety and two points.
Other results were: Phi Delts 13, Kappa Sig 6; Phi Gam 25, A.T.O. The game between Sig Ki and A.E. Pi was postponed.
Intramural football games to be played Wednesday are:
DIVISION I Independent "B"
Independent "B"
Tenn Demon vs. Twin Pi, field 4
Peach Boats vs. Oread, field 5
DIVISION II
Stephenson vs. Bye
Jollife vs. A.R.O.T.C., field 2
N.R.O.T.C. vs. Sterling-Oliver,
field 3.
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Rogers Hornsby might manage the St. Louis Browns next year, but owner Bill Veeck isn't saving.
The "Rajah" piloted the Seattle club to the Pacific Coast League title this season. A Cardinal player from 1920 to 1925, he holds the modern batting record of .424 set in 1924.
Jayhawker Trainer Dean Nesmith is now in his 14th season as conditioner of K.U. athletes.
Head K.U. Coach J. V. Sikes started his head coaching career at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas in 1928.
A. H. "Pop" Werner, Kansas line coach, was line coach of the Brooklyn club of the All-American professional conference at one time
Team To Watch Is Loyola Lions
Come the 10th day of November, Loyola of Los Angeles will blow into Lawrence sporting a crackerjack ball club that's expected to give the Jayhawkers enough trouble to last a short lifetime.
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Of course Nov. 10 is a good distance away, and Before the Lions roar in the Jayhawks will have done battle with Texas Christian, Iowa State, Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Nebraska. Loyola also will have its hands full. They opened against San Diego Navy. Six other games precede the K.U. affair. College of Pacific, Florida, Santa Clara, Nevada, San Jose State, and Perederve all come before Kansas.
But when that second Saturday in
Washington press roll around—Katie
bar the door.
Traveling along with the L. A. club—as he has been doing since 1949—will be a gent dubbed Don Klosterman. Klosterman is to California what Hoag is to Kansas. Both are definite all-America material—at least at this date.
In 1950, Klosterman was second only to Babe Parilli of Kentucky in touchdown passes and was fifth in the nation as far as passing goes. He was also ninth in the country in the extra point department. He booted 35 of 42 tries for a neat .833 percentage.
With Klosterman at the helm Loyola won eight of their nine scheduled games last year, losing only to Santa Clara, and racking up 296 points to their combined opponents 147.
Things To Come
So that's what's in store Nov. 10. Of course, there'll be 21 other men on the field that day. And 11 of those will probably have a lot to say about what the Lions do to the Memorial Stadium goal lines.
Georgetown, S.C.—(U.P.)-Low-flying planes have given residents of this area a look at what may be expected in the jet air age. The back-wash from the planes blew a roof off a tenant house and toppled the pilings for a beach house which had been set in fresh concrete.
The largest single home game attendance record was set in 1949 when Kansas played Missouri. The figure was 40,500.
Current talk in the baseball world deals with nothing but baseball. After trailing by 13 games only a month and a half ago, the New York Giants have captured the heart of our nation by not only catching the Brooklyn Dodgers, but forcing the National League race into a playoff.
Hoag, Winter, Don Uniforms As Team Holds Long Workout
Two TV Sets Show Baseball
That playoff may be seen each afternoon in the Student Union. The World Series, scheduled to start later in the week, will also be shown on the television sets conveniently placed in the lounge and ballroom of the Student Union.
A set in the ballroom has been loaned by the Hanna Radio Shop, James Burgoyne, student union director explained.
Although many students are viewing the current playoff between the hated rivals, Mr. Burgoyne wanted all students interested in baseball aware of the TV coverage.
A light but lengthy workout was held by the Varsity squad Monday night, with the emphasis on offensive pass patterns.
"The lounge is generally crowded," he said, "but there is still room for more spectators."
Free coffee and cokes are served during the games.
Soldier Too Small To Stay In Army
Camp Rucker, Ala. — (U.P)—A likely candidate for the army's smallest soldier was discharged because of his size.
George W. Cameron, who was a private in company A, 136th infantry regiment of the 47th "Viking" Division, measures four feet, nine inches in height, weighs 107 pounds and wears a size three shoe.
Charley Hoag and Wint Winter were suited up but were used only sparingly. Both missed Saturday's contest.
Galen Fiss, rugged Jayhawker linebacker, Orrville Popple, tackle, and Jack Cole, guard, were sided with injuries.
In efforts to further strengthen his end department, Coach J. V. Sikes used sophomores Jerry Taylor and George Michale in his experimentations with defensive units.
Others were also looked over by the head coach, giving observers the impression that he was looking for some more depth.
And with Kansas now being mentioned in the same breath with mighty Oklahoma, the observers might be right.
The Jayhawks are booked Saturday against Colorado, there. Oklahoma tangles with Texas A. and M.
And while Oklahoma's 49-7 win over William & Mary's came as no surprise, K.U.'s win over Iowa was little short of sensational.
Despite the loss of Charley Hoag, the hilltop crew made history by pulling a Jekyll and Hyde on Iowa's Cyclones. Spotting the visitors 19 points in the first half, K.U.'s Crimson and Blue fought back in the final quarters to pick off a 53-33 win.
Only the Saturday before Kansas had opened its season by stopping a highly favored T.C.U. team, 27-13.
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appliances by
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THE OFFICIAL KANSAS ALUMNI SPECIAL TRAIN TO NORMAN, OCTOBER 19 via Santa Fe
Leaves -
Return -
Kansas City --- 9:35 p.m.
Lawrence --- 10:40 p.m.
Topeka --- 11:25 p.m.
Emporia --- 12:55 a.m.
Wichita --- 3:20a.m.
Arrive Norman - 1:00 p.m.
Leave Norman _ 5:00p.m.
Arrive Wichita 12:25 a.m.
Emporia _3:30 a.m.
Topeka _4:15 a.m.
Lawrence 5:40 a.m.
K. City 7:15 a.m.
Deluxe chair cars and Pullman. Round trip fare including choice tickets for the game. Each from
| | Lawrence | K-City | Topeka | Emporia | Wichita |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Coach | 24.25 | 24.25 | 23.40 | 20.05 | 15.35 |
| Upper | 38.95 | 38.95 | 37.85 | 32.75 | |
| Lower | 41.10 | 41.10 | 40.00 | 35.30 | |
| 2 to Comp't. | 46.00 | 46.00 | 44.90 | 39.20 | |
| 2 to Dr. Rm. | 49.50 | 49.50 | 48.40 | 42.70 | |
(Also sold by Lee Kirkland Travel Agency, K. City)
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone 30