FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Opening Fraternity B' Games Result In One-Sided Scores
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
Phi Psi 20. A.T.O. 6
Lopsided scores prevailed in intramural contests among six fraternity "B" squads Thursday. Phi Psi, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and the Beta's won their games with ease, however Phi Delt had a close souceue.
The Phi Psi's began the scoring in the first quarter when Jim Davidson, after receiving an ATO punt, completed a pass to Bob Arbuckle who took it over for the score. Arbuckle converted. Phi Psi continued to roll and scored twice in the second period, both times by the air route with Davidson doing the flipping and the receiving split between Bob Arbuckle and Dick Cramer. Arbuckle added one of the extra points and the Phi Psi scoring was ended.
ATO, whose defense had been poor in the first half, tightened up in the second. Its only score came in the lively second quarter when John Gagel returned a Phi Psi punt and was unable to find it for the point was unsuccessful. ATO was unable to break the strong Phi Psi defense again.
Phi Gam 27. Kappa Sig 0
The Phi Gams thoroughly trounc-
Starting rather slowly, the Ph Gams failed to score in the first quarter but made up for it by scoring two in the second and one in each period thereafter. Bill Porter lobbed one to Hervey Macferran for a 50-yard touchdown play. Macferran completed the conversion. Woody Davis then added another score by intercepting a Kappa Sig aerial and returning it 70 yards for the longest gain of the day. Macferran again supplied the point. Another interception set up the third touchdown this time by Larry Douglas. Bill Porter's accurate arm hit Bob Roth in the last period and the game was wrapped up. Macferran's talented toe was right again.
ed the luckless Kappa Sigs in a one-sided contest.
Sigma Chi 20. S.A.E. 0
Sigma Chi 21, 59. K.
Sigma Chi, last year's "B" team champion, romped to victory in its rout of an unimpressive S.A.E. team. The victors scored in every period but the last.
Ball's accurate passing to assorted receivers gave Sigma Chi the edge. He hit John Forney, Bob Briden, and Chuck Garney in successive quarters.
Chi's were unable to crack the wall with their running attack. John Van Kepple of the Sig Alph aggregation was outstanding in his blocking.
The Sig Alphs were sluggish in their offense and ineffectual in their pass defense. They were, however, rugged in the line and the Sigma
Phi Delt 8. Sig Ep 6
By far the best game of the afternoon was the hotly contested battle between Phi Delt and Sig Ep.
The Phi Delts led all the way after Doug Scheidman intercepted a Sig Ep pass and returned it 20 yards to score. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to convert. The next score came in the third period when each team succeeded in scoring. The final Phi Delt points were added when a Sig Ep man was caught behind his own goal for a safety.
The lone Sig Ep tally was the result of a pass from "Beebe" Haverty to Gene Riling. The try for the point was missed.
Sigma Nu 13. Delts 0
Sigma Nu outn the Delts to a slightly top-heavy victory. The Delts never threatened against a strong Sigma Nu line.
The ball game, a scoreless tie for the first half, was an interesting contest. The teams seemed evenly matched until the third quarter when Sigma Nu erupted with two fast touchdowns: the first by air from Dick Ashley to Sandy Beels, and the second resulting from the speed of Ashley in his move around
Beta 34. Sigma Pi 0
and the Beta's rolled on. Again in the second, Dare threw a strike to Attwood increasing the breach between the teams. Dare again added the point.
The Betas ran rough-shod over the Sigma Pi team to hand them a bitter defeat. Sigma Pi was completely outclassed and never once threatened to score against the impressive Beta's.
end and over to score. Ashley again made a toss to Beels good and added an extra point to the touchdown.
Same Teams May Top Women's Volleyball
In the third period the Betas scored once by virtue of a pass by Dunne complete to Davie Raab. Dunne clicked again in the final quarter to Dick McEvers and the try for the point was wide.
Kansan Sports Writer
Walt Marsh of Sigma Pi deserves mention because of his brilliant line play. He was consistently in on the Beta passer, but he was unable to buck the superior play of the entire Beta team.
Charlie Dunne completed to Wayne Attwood for the initial score. Bob Dare converted. Dare scored again in the second quarter by intercepting a pass and running 30 yards for the TD. A Dare to Jim Stewart combination added the point
By MONA MILLIKAN
It looks from here as if the top 1949 women's volleyball teams are back to win again. The first 12 games of the five-week round-robin tournament were played Monday and Wednesday, and team strength showed through the expected raggedness of first-night play.
Although practice will soon sharpen the play and increase competition, results of these first games are tempting to anyone who likes to make predictions.
Sooner's 22-Game Streak Endangered
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Corbin Jays, defending champions, have almost the same team that pulled them through the 1949 season and it still looks good. Kappa Kappa Gamma is in the same division and, although it has mostly new players, may prove to be the
By UNITED PRESS
One thing Texas A. and M. had today was a lot of sympathy. The Aggies go against Oklahoma at Norman in one of the top football contests in the Midlands Saturday.
Odds-makers established Minnesota as a 14-point favorite over Nebraska. They rated Kansas 14 points better, than, Colorado. Marquette should handle Kansas State easily, the "national" line showed.
It didn't matter that the books showed Texas A. and M. victories of 48 to 88 over Nevada and 34 to 13 over Texas Tech. The cards still stained against the Texas Argies or anybody beating Oklahoma at Norman.
Other headliners for Big Seven teams—the Texas Aggies will be visiting from the Southwest conference—include the Colorado-Kansas conference game at Lawrence; SMU's invasion of Columbia to meet Missouri; the Kansas State-Marquette, non-league game at Milwaukee; the Nebraska-Minnesota clash at Minneapolis, and Iowa State's breather at Ames against the Iowa State Teachers college.
Oklahoma will be out to extend its victory string to 23. Oklahoma hasn't dropped a decision, since it lost the 1948 amper to Santa Clara. Oklahoma's Coach Bud Wilkinson says his team will lose to the Aggies. There was enough sympathy left over to extend a position to Missoula where he did everything wrong in falling, 0 to 34, before Clemson at Columbia last week. Nobody expected SMU to be a softer much tomorrow.
strongest threat to the Corbin crown.
Pi Beta Fhi, 1949 division winner and semi-finalist, showed up well Monday, but could meet strong opposition from the Jayettes and Tri-Delts.
Prospects in division III seem a little cloudy. Kappa Alpha Theta, division winner and semi-finalist last year, lost a close game to a surprisingly strong Locksley squand. Sigma Kappa and the A. D. Pi's usually carry fairly strong teams, too.
Delta Gamma, runner-up to Corbin last year, returns with a strong team, and there doesn't appear to be much doubt but what it can carry its division. D.G.'s opponents will probably be well-matched among themselves.
Scores of this week's games are as follows:
Monday: Temruth 40, Miller 29; Jayettes 55, Watkins 22; Pi Beta Phi 54, Alpha Chi Omega 23; Delta Gamma 56, I.W.E. 19; Tri-Delft 48, Monchonss 20; Alpha Phi 46, Chi Omega 28.
Wednesday; Locksley 34, Kappa Alpha Theta 31; Alpha Delta Pi 57,
Gamma Phi Beta 15; Signa Kappa 31, Corbin Hawks 26; Kappa Kappa Gamma 53, Harmon 31; Corbin Jays 69, Alpha Omicron Pi 12; Theta Phi Alpha 76, Foster 23.
Schedule for next week is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 9
7:15 p.m. Alum Omicron Pi vs.
Harmon; Foster or Corbin Jays.
8 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Tama Alpha; Locksley vs. Gamma
Phi Phi.
8:45 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Sigma Kappa; Corbin Hawks vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wednesday, Oct. 10
7:15 p.m. I.W.W. vs. Alpha Phi Chi Omega vs. Tornsor
8 p.m. Miller vs. Delta Gamma
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Jayettes.
5:45 p.m. Watkins vs. Tri-Delts
Pi Beta Phi vs. Monchonsia.
Biggest man on the campus at the University of Colorado is Buffin coach Marshall Wells. Wells tips the scales at 250 pounds and stands 6 feet 4 inches tall. Wells was second string All-American while playing tackle at Minnesota.
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