FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Duquesne Next Jayhawker Foe
After dropping a 54 to 16 heartbreaker to the powerful Cincinnati Bearcats Thursday night, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers move into McKeesport, Pa., to tangle with the strong Duquesne University Dukes in a Saturday night affair.
Coach Donald W. Moore's high scoring club compiled an impressive 1948-49 record by winning 17 while dropping only five for a 58.5 point average per contest. On four occasions, the Dukes topped the 70-point mark.
Among last year's victims, the Dukes listed Nebraska 55 to 49. Louisville 72 to 66. Long Island University 64 to 55, and high scoring Villanova, featuring the famed Paul Arizin, by a decisive 65 to 37 score.
Coach Moore hopes to install a fast-break offense this year to take advantage of the high percentage shooters on his club. The Dukes ranked 15th in field goals team percentage with .345 last year and have eight of their 12 leading scorers back.
With last year's four top scorers back, the Dukes are expected to better their 1949 record. As an indication of their relative power, they recently defeated a strong Akron Goodyear A.A.U. club 54 to 53 on the loser's court in an exhibition game.
Duquesne opened their regular season by trouncing the University of New Mexico 55 to 36 and will be out to down the Jayhawkers in the first meeting between these schools.
In their great center, Charles "Big Coop" Cooper, six foot six-inch scoring wizard, the Dukes probably own the finest "big-man" the Jayhawkers will face all season.
Last year Cooper, jumping-jack rebounder and quick-as-a-cat feinter, paced his team's scoring by hitting 41 percent of his shots for 298 points and a 13.5 game average.
The three other high scorers were Ralph Dahler, six-foot five-inch forward, with 230 points; Bob Farrell, a six-footer, with 157 points, and Bill Mohan, another six-foot six-inch giant, who canned 147 markers. The fifth starter will probably be one of several outstanding sophomores. The Dukes will most likely be the tallest non-conference team the Allenmen will meet this year.
Cooper is one of 15 players selected on one early season 1950 forecast for the All-America team. He is exceptionally fast for a big man, great feinder and likes to fake opposing pivetmen out of position to do in for lay-up shots. He will give the Jayhawkers' sophomore center, Clyde Lovellette, his first severe test in trying to guard an outstanding big man.
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Phi Gams Set New Records, 7 Teams Remain Unbeaten
New team and individual scoring marks for the season were set as Phi Gamma Delta raced to a 72 to 13 win in a fraternity "B" game Thursday. It was the highlight game of a 14-game schedule.
Lou Smith established a new in- dividual scoring high with 25 points. He made 12 field goals and a free throw. With its easy victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Gam remained undefeated. It has won four games. Jack Ranson and Dave Ritchie added 11 and 10 points respectively to the winners' total.
Sigma Chi kept pace with Phi Gam in fraternity "E" play by downing Phi Kappa Tau, 35 to 23. Alan Marshall paced Sigma Chi to its fourth straight win with eight points. Phi Tau has lost four games.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won its fourth game of the season in easily beating Chi Chi Chi. 54 to 19 in another fraternity "B" game. Tom Nelson scored 21 points for Sig Alph. Bob Banks and Charles Marsh led Tri Chi with seven points apiece.
Other results in fraternity "B" play are as follows:
Beta Theta Pi used a strong second half attack to down Delta Upsilon, 34 to 23. Ralph Simmons scored 11 points for Beta. Ralph Lamb netted seven for D.U.
Phi Kappa edged Acacia 21 to 19 to win its third game against a single defeat. Acacia has lost four. Joe Wimsatt took game scoring honors for Phi Kappa with eight points. Bill Lindstrom scored five points for the losers.
Phi Kappa Sigma was credited with a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over Phi Kappa Psi. It was the first loss for Phi Psi after three wins.
Pi Kappa Alpha broke a 14 to 14 halftime tie to down Alpha Tau Omega, 29 to 23. Leonard Taylor of Pi K.A. took game scoring honors with 13 points.
Two important fraternity "A" games were played Thursday. Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi registered their fourth wins of the season, both thus remaining in the undefeated ranks.
The Betas overcame a 5-point half time deficit to defeat Sigma Nu, 30 to 23. Al Lowrie scored nine points to pace the Betas. Kappa Sigma had an easier time in beating Delta Chi, 36 to 16. Bob Drumm scored 13 points for Kappa Sigs. Chet Strehlow made five points for the losers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained undefeated by trouncing the Catacomb Kids 57 to 10 in the only
fraternity "C" game on the schedule. Frank Ross scored 17 points for S.A.E. Bill Christie scored the only field goals of the game for the losers and ended up with eight points.
Four independent "A" games completed the schedule. The results are as follows:
The Eldorado A.C. had an easy time with the Dix club in scoring its third victory without a loss. Gene Douglas scored 14 points to lear El Dorado to the 33 to 9 win. Carl Engwall netted five points for the Dix club.
The Beta 69ers edged Alpha Epsilon Pi 25 to 22. Bob Schwanzle scored 11 points for the 69ers. Sam Price and Ramon Trennephol scored six points apiece for the losers.
Bob Enright scored 22 points as the Newman club defeated Wesley, 37 to 19. Enright collected 16 of his points in the first half. Bob Strobel scored five points for the losers.
Theta Tau defeated Kappa Psi 29 to 19 to break into the win column for the first time. Tom Brune took game scoring honors for Theta Tau with 10 points.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
East:
St. John's University 69, Kentucky. 58
City College of New York 71.
Brooklyn College 44.
So. California 69, Canisius 55
South:
N. Carolina State 62, Loyola of South 47
Duke 66, Davidson 49.
Midwest:
Bradley 85. Texas Christian 49
Omaha 56. Sioux Falls 48
Omaha 56, Sioux Falls 48
Indiana 75. Arkansas 50
Cincinnati 56, Kansas 54 Southwest:
Tulsa 30, Oklahoma Baptist 27
West:
New Mexico A. and M. 65, California, Poly 51
Whitworth 67, Carroll College 53
Rocky Mountain 57, So. Dakota
Mines 52
Los Angeles Invitational Tourney Pepperdine 45, Brigham Young 39
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