TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dix, Jim Beam, AFROTC Are Unbeaten In Independent Play
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
In Monday's intramural to football, neither Jolliffe, Navy, Battenfeld, Jim Beam's Dream team, nor Sterling-Oliver allowed their opponents to score. By far the most impressive game of the day was the overtime thriller between two undefeated independent "A" teams—Don Henry and the Dix Club. Dix, Jim Beam, and the idle A.F.R.O.T.C. are still undeafed in independent "A" play.
Dix Club 7, Don Henry 6
In the heapped up feud between
Don Henry and the Dix Club, there
were thrown together two undefeated teams. The Dix Club, until Monday hadn't been scored on, while Don Henry's goal line had been crossed but once.
Don Henry at once began to move as Gordon Jarchow threw to Harlan Unruh in the first quarter for a T.D. The conversion was a failure. This narrow lead was upheld until the third period when the Dix Club men scored by virtue of a long pass completion from Ferguson to Ritter. Koenig missed the crucial extra point and the game ended in a tie.
As the rules state, four downs were given to each team. After two overtime sessions, the Dix Club at last emerged on top of the heap with
12 yards to their credit to edge Don Henry's 11.
Battenfeld 12, Y.M.C.A.0
Battenfield 12, Y.M.C.A. 0
Battenfield mounted the tallies as Gene Unruh passed successfully to John Perry in the initial quarter for 30 yards and a score. Battenfield's second touchdown came late in the third quarter with only three seconds to hit Gordon Fieldson heaved a 45-yard spiral to Bob Reed. Battenfield's line was outstanding on several screen plays.
Jolliffe 25, A.I.E.E. 0
Jollife ran through-shod over a consistently poor ALEE. team. The bullet passes and rhumba-hipped running plays by Duncan spelled victory for Jollife plus the accurate toe of Darrell Rhudy. The ALEE.
line at times showed promise, but the light soon went out when the men from Jolliffe showed determination.
Navy 14, Unknowns 0
The Navy sailed to a win today over the Unknowns.
Jenkins began the scoring by stunning around end in the first quarter. Later in the same period, an Unknown man was trapped behind his own goal line by an alert Navy lineman for a safety and two more Navy points. In the second quarter, Johnson completed to Jenkins. Neither conversion was good, however, and the scoring ended. The final periods of the game became a defensive battle in which theUnknowns partially redeemed themselves.
Sterling-Oliver 6, Oread 0 Oread was again defeated in a closely contested game with Sterling-Oliver.
An interception by Bob Longstaff set up the first T.D. for Sterling-Oliver. Laurence Schoech carried around end from the two to score. In the third Schoech completed to Jim Ruddell to put the ball on the Oread 5-yard line, but the Oread defense tightened up and the Sterling-Oilver aggregation was unable to push the score across.
Jim's Dream Team 13, AROTC 0
Jim Beam lengthened its string of
victories at the expense of the
A.R.O.T.C.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Otto Schnellbacher and Forrest Griffith, former Jayhawker football greats, played leading roles Sunday in the New York Giants' 17 to 13 triumph over the mighty Cleveland Browns.
Schnellbacher, one of K.U.'s finest all-around athletes, starred on defense for the Giants as they made pro football history by becoming the only team ever to whip the Browns twice. The Giants stunned them 6 to 0 earlier in the season. Fullback Griffith scored one New York touchdown.
Behind 13 to 3 at the end of the first half which saw Cleveland kick three field goals. New York stormed back to completely dominate the second half. Denied a touchdown after a 61-yard drive to the two-yard line, the Giants came right back after the punt to move up 10 to 13 as Griffith bucked over from the one.
Then "The Claw" Schnellbacher took the spotlight with three intercepted passes. "The Claw," who set the All-American conference record for pass interceptions, stole a Cleveland pass on his own 20-yard line. He ran it back 20 yards, lateraled to a teammate, then threw a block to enable him to go 15 more, to the Cleveland 45. The Brown's stopped that threat but a few minutes later a fumble gave the Giants their chance.
They capitalized on it, moving the 20 yards to score. Cleveland tried to come back, but Schnellbacher made another interception on his own 20. The Browns made another threat in the late seconds. But "The Claw" came through again, snaring an Otto Graham pass out of the waiting arms of end MacSpeedie in the end zone on the final play of the game.
Schnellbacher and Griffith have played important roles in the Giants' surprising showing this year. Only the Pittsburgh Steelers have beaten the Giants. Another former-Jayhawker player, Dick Tomlinson, is with the Steelers.
"Griff" was named pro player of the week several weeks ago. The 195-pound speedster scored one touchdown in the Giants' 21 to 17 licking of the Washington Redskins, Oct. 8, but his greatest contribution was being where he wasn't supposed to be and catching a pass that pulled the Giants out of a deep, deep hole at a time when they were trailing.
Griffith's play of the day came in the last quarter when the New Yorkers were behind, 17 to 14. With Quarterback Charlie Conerly trying to pass from the end zone, Griffith missed a block on the Redskin left end. Quick as a wink, however, he darted out into the secondary after missing his assignment. He undoubtedly thought Conerly would have to fling a desperation pass to avoid being tackled in the end zone for a safety.
Drive Now Includes 1,700 Signatures
That's exactly what happened. Practically pinned down by the man "Griff" missed, Conerly let fly with the ball and Griffith grabbed it on the Redskins' 30-yard line. That killed the Redskins. The Giants went on from there to their game-winning touchdown.
More than 1,700 signatures have now been received for the University Crusade for Freedom drive, Emil L. Telfel, campus chairman for the drive, said today.
This figure is 400 more than the
number of the past Friday. There has
been approximately $8 increase in
donations.
M. C. Slough, Douglas county chairman of the drive, said he has received about 80 more signatures and $15 from the county.
Fielta
1 Speedrs vs. Phi Kappa
2 Beta vs. Bye
3 Club 13 vs. Delts
I-M Schedule Today's Schedule
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By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Practice hasn't made perfect, but has improved the playing of most of the women's intramural volleyball teams. Although there remains much to be desired, there is more teamwork and games are more interesting.
Women's Volleyball Title Still Undecided
Scores are still quite one-sided, however, and with half the season over this week's games should point out division winners. Only one more week of play remains after this before division champions meet in the play-off tournament.
After each game the names of those who were the best players in the officials' opinions are checked. Since at the end of the season members of the class teams are chosen from this list, it seems fair to mention those being considered.
Kappa Alpha Theta handed Sigma Kappa its first defeat with a 37 to 21 score to keep in the running for the division title. The Theta's have a quartet of last year's stars in Ashton, Neff, Seaman, and Theissen; while Clark of Sigma Kappa seems to lead her team.
Corbin Hawks registered their first victory with a 52 to 23 defeat of Gamma Phi Beta, cellar-dwellers of their division. Bradshaw has been one of the losers' better players, and the Hawks' have been sparked by Dehlinger.
Alpha Delta Pi snapped Locksley's surprising winning streak by tumbling them 33 to 25 in one of the most interesting contests of the week. Hill and Watson lead the A. D. Pi attack and Braum of Locksley does well.
Corbin Jays, the Hawks' sister team and last year's champions, rambled to a 55 to 18 defeat of Theta Phi Alpha to continue their march to a repeat triumph. Wayman has been the losers' star, but Corbin has a leading quartet in Herschell, Mickelson, Ozenberger, and Pence.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Delta Gamma, runner-up last year, continued its waltz to another chance at the title by swamping Ternruth 54 to 12. Trios of stars led both teams. For the D. G.'s Bell, Mueller, and Schindler stand out;
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and Temruth's most consistent players are Davidson, Durgin, and Jacobs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma maintained a threat to the Corbin Jays by keeping Alpha Omicron Pi in the cellar 58 to 24. Pepper of the A. O. Pi's tried hard, but it takes more than one player to stop the Kappa's Black and Walker.
Harmon romped to a 66 to 22 decision over Foster, cellar companions of the A. O. Pi's. Foster hasn't been able to develop much of a team, but Harmon has a star in Betty Thomas.
I. W.W. dumped Chi Omega 38 to 21 to pull even as a runner-up in its division. Bradrick heads the I.W.W. roster, and Godding and Kirchhoff lead their team.
Jayettes piled up a 54 to 6 score
over Monchonsia to hold their place as division co-leaders with the Pi Phi's Jones and Moore continue to lead the Jayettes, and Cook of Monchonsia again sparked her team.
Watkins took its first victory at 43 to 33 over Alpha Chi Omega, Monchonia's cellar-mates, Gerberick and Heilbrunn of Watkins lead their teammates, while the Alpha Chi's Mahoney is one of the best.
Pi Beta Phi knocked Delta Delta Delta over with a 34 to 20 victory, Warner, Wilkie, and Verschoyle starred for the losers, as Maloney, Ringler, and Steinbuchel led the Pi Phi's.
Are you having a wedding
All formal and nice
Let us record it
From vows to rice.
Turmoil was created on the K.U. campus in 1926 by a false rumor that closing hours were to be imposed on men students.
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