MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Twenty-Eight Games Feature Week-End Intramural Play
Four teams lost their first game of the season and four others won for the first time to feature activity in intramural basketball play over the weekend. There are now 24 undefeated teams remaining and there are a like number who have yet to win.
The results of Saturday's play, all independent "A" games, is as follows:
The Y.M.C.A. moved away in the second half to down A.I.E.E. 48 to 17 for its fifth straight win. The engineers trailed by only six-points at halftime, but wilted before the hot-shooting of Bob Payne and Hardy Scheuerman who scored 18 and 13 points respectively.
Another perfect record was maintained as Last Chance easily defeated the winless Bronchos, 43 to 29 Dick Hale and Don Nohp paced Last Chance to its fifth win with eight and seven points respectively. John Bernard scored 14 points for the Bronchos.
The Trojans won its first game in five starts by defeating the Dribbling Droops, 28 to 17. Gerald Ervin scored 10 points for the Trojans. Randall Dunn netted 14 of the loser's 17 points.
K. U.D.F. went down to its fourth defeat against no victories as it lost to Deuces Wild, 18 to 41. Ray Sauder hit seven field goals for 14 points to lead the Deuces scoring. Bob Snail scored eight points for K.U.D.F.
Oread hall downed the Mifsits 37 to 31 for its fourth win in five games but not before the losers threw a scare into Oread with a strong last half rally. The Mifsits trailed 15 to 30 at the half. Dave Heilman scored 11 points for Oread, and Bill Polock scored seven.
Leon DeYoung hit 10 field goals and one free throw for 21 points to lead Alpha Kappa Psi to a 38 to 34 win over the Trego Eagles. The Eagles led at halftime, but could not hold its lead against DeYoung's hotshooting. Eugene Rinker and Giff Kruth scored 12 and 8 points respectively for the losers.
The Swisher's swished the nets for 32 points and a 32 to 25 victory over Sterling-Oliver. Rease Pollard and Rix Shanline were the biggest swishes with 16 and 7 points respectively. Paul Arrowwood scored 11 points and Al Kihm seven points for Sterling.
Results of Sunday's games are a follows:
Kappa PsiSED the Fat Men 37 to 36 in an independent "A" game. The game was tied 15 to 15 at halftime. Stan Gaulding scored seven points for Kappa Psi. Roger Olmsted basketed 11 points for the Fat Men.
Tom Brune scored 22 points, the highest individual total over the weekend, to lead Theta Tau to a 50 to 16 win over Wesley. Charlie Sloan scored 10 points for the winless Wesleyans. George McNeish scored seven points for Theta Tau.
Two forfeit victories were recorded. The Dix club was credited with its second win in five games with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over the Navy. The other forefit enabled the El Dorado A.C. to remain undefeated. A.ICh.E. did not show up for its scheduled game with the El Doradoans.
The once-defeated K.J.'s edged previously undefeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 22 to 21. Each team has now three of four games. Bob Dula and Frank Mischlich led the K.J.'s to its upset victory with seven points apiece. Joe Sam netted 12 points for the losers.
The Newman club eased past the Spartans, 25 to 16 with Newman's
ace, Bob Enright, scoring eight points. Harold Duke scored 10 points for the Spartans.
Don Henry threw up a stout defense to defeat the Beta 69ers, 32 to 10. The Betas could only score three points in the first half, and did little better in the second. Don Short and Virgil Haney led the co-ops attack with 12 and 8 points respectively.
Beta Theta Pi easily defeated Chi Chi Chi 69 to 14 in the fraternity "B" game played over the weekend. Ralph Simmons, George Docking, and Bill Halverhout paced the defending "B" champions in their pursuit of league leading S.A.E. with 18, 16, and 13 points respectively. Dan Leander scored seven points for the winless Tri-Chi's.
Two fraternity "A" games were played Sunday, Alpha Tau Omega stayed in the undefeated class by edging the Nubbins, 28 to 14. Don Aitken paced A.T.O, with seven points. The Nubbins, composed of Varsity football players, were led by Dick Tomlinson with six points.
Pi Kappa Alpha downed Acacia 39 to 23 in the other fraternity "A" games. It was a battle of all-losing teams. Pi K.A. won its first game in four starts, while Acacia suffered its sixth loss. Dan Clinger and Roy Wilber scored nine points each for the winners. Marvin Liggett netted 12 points for Acacia.
The J.S.A.C. Cavaliers tumbled the Kazs out of the undefeated ranks with a 23 to 21 victory. Dick Livingston scored 11 points for the Cavaliers. Ralph Bennett scored six points for the Kazs.
Results of fraternity "C" games are:
Delta Tau Delta remained undefeated and at the same time handed Delta Upsilon its first loss in a close game, 27 to 25. Ed Maag took game scoring honors for D.U. with 10 points. Lawrence Diehl scored nine points for the Deltas, and Ray Wolfe collected seven points.
In a show-down of undefeated teams, Phi Gamma Delta edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34 to 30. Doug Wall scored 11 points for S.A.E. Charles Crawford and Heywood Davis tallied 18 and 13 points respectively for Phi Gam.
Beta Theta Pi romped to its fourth victory in as many starts with a 50 to 7 victory over Lambda Chi Alpha. Graydon Luthey scored four points for Lambda Chi. Marvin Rollo netted 20 points and Richard Joseph 11 points for the Betas.
The Wineros went down to its fourth defeat in as many starts as the Silent Men won its first game of the season. The Silent Men's attack could not be stopped as Jack Winter led the Men to a 32 to 20 victory.
Another Beta team, the Beta Frosh, ran into considerably more trouble in downing Sigma Nu, 19 to 17. Neil McNeill and Michael McNalley, led the Frosh scoring with seven points each.
The Tall Dogs exploded with a 32 point second half to defeat the West Wakarau Wildcats 49 to 18. Jerry Swords paced W.W.W. with eight points. Bob Smith and Clarence Hughes scored 20 and 12 points respectively for the Tall Dogs.
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Three Women Win In Table Tennis
Women's intramural table tennis eliminations have been completed in three of the eight divisions.
Rita Carl defeated Marianne Crosby in division I; Chloe Warner defeated Donna King in division II; and Betty Ozenberger defeated Marion Greenlee in division IV.
Bob Kenney, Kansas sophomore forward, starred in a relief role against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. In the late game stall by Kansas Kenney showed the poise of a veteran.
Phi Kappa Psi moved to an easy 53 to 8 win over the Plumber Plungers. Phi Psi evened its record at two wins and two losses. The Plungers have yet to win a game. Richard Mason score 15 points for the winners.
Jim Hataway netted 17 points as Phi Delta Theta defeated the Fijis, 30 to 23. Phi Delti has won three of four games, while the Fijis have reversed the procedure, losing three of four games.
Two forfeits were recorded. The Edgehill Roaders were credited with its second win in four games with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over the Catacomb Kids. Delta Chi gained its second victory in four games as the Cellar Dwellars failed to show up for the scheduled game.
Gispak, which is Kap Sig spelled backwards, defeated Alpha Tau Omega 23 to 21 in a close game. Bob Bradstreet led Gispak to its third victory in four starts with 13 points
Big Seven Basketball Action Hits Torrid Pace This Week
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Several major worries faced favorites today as the Big Seven basketball race swung into the first full week of action.
By UNITED PRESS
Favorite Oklahoma and top-rated Kansas State could join other members in plotting ways to stop towering Clyde Lovellette of the University of Kansas.
Halting the six-foot, nine-inch import from Terre Haute, Ind., will take more time than Oklahoma was able to muster last week. Lovelle got 29 hot points against the Sooners in Kansas' surprising 56 to 50 triumph.
Besides Kansas' win over Oklahoma, Iowa State and Colorado got their conference season underway, too. The latter meeting resulted in a 50 to 40 win for Iowa State. It was still another shock for Colorado, which after winning its first eight games in a row has now lost its last three contests.
Kansas State got past Kansas earlier, winning 58 to 48 in the preseason tournament at Kansas City. But the Wildcats had to be content with third place in that meet after they had been picked to win it.
This week's games includes a Kansas State-Oklahoma meeting atorman, as well as a Missouri-Okahoma meeting at Missouri and a Missouri-Kansas clash at Columbia;
Missouri was regarded only lightly before the season started. But today the Tigers shaped up as a dangerous, resourceful and courageous outfit, capable of handling any brand of opposition now in sight.
Missouri, winner in sensational style of the Big Seven tournament and showing a 9-1 record for the year so far, will battle Oklahoma at Norman tonight. In the tournament, Missouri won the championship by beating Oklahoma, 44 to 42.
Kansas will meet Nebraska at Lincoln tomorrow night. Nebraska asked that last Saturday's scheduled game with Kansas State at Manhattan be set back to March 1. Kansas State complied but protested mildly.
Monday, Jan. 9, Missouri vs. Okla-
lahoma at Norman.
Tuesday, Jan. 10, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Friday, Jan. 13, Kansas State vs.
Oklahoma at Norman.
Saturday, Jan. 14, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Conference and all-game standings of the Big Seven basketball teams are:
All Games
Team w l pts opp
Missouri 9 1 529 469
Kansas State 9 3 726 552
Colorado 8 3 662 579
Nebraska 8 3 685 573
Oklahoma 8 3 447 422
Kansas 5 6 599 565
Iowa State 5 7 633 608
Team w l pts opp
Kansas ... 1 0 56 50
Iowa State ... 1 0 50 40
Oklahoma ... 0 1 50 56
Colorado ... 0 1 40 50
Conference Games
University AAUP Will Meet Today
The University chapter of the American Association of University Professors will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Following the 5:30 dinner, chapter members will hear reports by H.T.U. Smith, associate professor of geology; and W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry. The dinner-meeting has been scheduled early so that faculty members will be able to attend the Paganini string quartet concert, 8 p.m., Strong auditorium.
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