UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
Navy, Oread Win To Open IM Football Season
Battenfeld and Oread halls, Navy and the No Goodniks won football games Monday afternoon as the 1949-50 intramural season got underway at the University.
Oread hall and the No Goodniks coated easily to their first-round victories, but Navy had to go into overtime to beat the Airscrews 7 to 6.
Battenfeld hall pulled a sleeper play to score on the first play of its game and then held on to edge Don Henry Co-op, 7 to 6.
Jim Williams flipped two touchdown passes, and Matt Rodina southpawed one for Oread. Gerald Hollenbeck was the target for two of the pay-off pitches, and John Murphy got the other. Phil Doctor dropkicked two extra points. A safety completed the scoring.
Robert Casad slipped along the sideline, unseen by the Don Henry players, to take a pass from Al Cowan for the touchdown. The play covered 40 yards. Robert Powers droppedkick the extra point. Don Henry's only touchdown came in the third quarter on an 18-yard pass from Gordon Jarchow to Carl Davenport. Jim Sterling's attempt for the extra point was blocked.
Oread hall scored in each quarter to defeat A.I.E.E., 22 to 0. The Engineers made no serious threat to score.
Held scorele up to the last three minutes, Navy came back to tie the score and went on to win 7 to 6 over the airscrews in overtime.
The Airscrews scored late in the second quarter on a 40-yard pass from Cheney to Horton. They failed to convert. The frantic last-minute efforts of Navy proved fruitful when Jenkins completed a 4-yard pass to Johnson in the end zone. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful.
In the overtime Navy gained eight yards while the Airscrews only got one that gave Navy the victory.
The No Goodniks cut loose with an all out air offensive to down Sterling hall 20 to 0. The L'il Abner characters broke into the scoring column early in the first quarter on a pass-off from halfback Dun To landrith, who in turn threw to end Shapline in the end zone. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful.
Sterling hall fought back with two long drives and four pass interceptions by quarterback Arrowwood, but lost the ball on downs every time they moved into scoring territory. The No Goodniks racked up another score when Landrift heaved to Shanline on the goal line. Kreie kicked the extra point. Pay dirt was again reached when Kreie took a 40-yard aerial from Dun and ran it across. Kreie converted with a place kick for another point.
Red Sox Are Sure Get Series Tickets
Boston, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-The confident Boston Red Sox now pacing the American league, began printing World Series tickets today after announcing that applications for them have been sent to season ticket holders only.
The club said it will not accept other applications at this time and that an announcement about public sale for the series would be made later this week.
U. S. Apologizes After Ship Passenger Is Held
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 27—(U.P.) The United States Immigration service officially apologized to Ruth Comfort of Toronto today for any discomfort she may have suffered when officials detained her overnight in New York recently when she arrived from a trip to Europe. The apology was requested by Canadian Ambassador Hume Wrong.
IM Schedule
Field 1: ATO vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 2: Phi Psi vs. DU
Field 3: Phi Kappa Tau vs Sigma Nu.
Field 4: TKE vs. Acacia
Delon
Field 5 Delta Tat Delta vs. Lambda Chi Alba
Sox Win 7-6 To Gain Lead
New York, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Gallant was the word for the still proud New York Yankees today, win, lose or draw in the madcap American league pennant race.
Gallant because after leading the league for the first 149 games of the schedule, they relinquished it to the Red Sox, 7 to 6, in a never-quit nerve-jabbing battle which they didn't lose until Al Zarilla made an "impossible" catch to rob Tommy Henrich of a homer in the last of the ninth.
Gallant because after 70 crippling injuries and ailments they were still able to field a team in these climactic stretch battles a team which may yet rise up and knock the Red Sox out of the lead they took over in Monday's dark afternoon at Yankee stadium.
Gallant because at the finish not a man from manager Casey Stengel on down had a word of quit in him—only praise for the guys who kept the final margin from being lopsided.
"We could have folded after the first inning when the Sox scored three runs on us," said Stengel. "But we didn't. We came back with four runs and then we had what should have been a safe 6 to 3 lead only we get a couple of bad breaks and what I think is a bad umpire call and so we lose. But we're not out of it—never in this world are we through until they bury us."
Regardless of their feelings, however, the statistics, as against sentiment, weighed heavily against them. There was the fact that Boston, a game ahead with but five to go, had its next three outings against the last-place Washington Senators—a team they have beaten 13 straight times. The Yankees meanwhile must play the still spunky Philadelphia Athletics, who can and will throw top flight pitching against them and who have beaten them in several key games previously this season.
There were vital moments in the game. Zarilla made two terrific catches in the second inning when he robbed Johnny Lindell of a homer by leaping up against the fence as the ball was about to soar in. Then he cavorted half an acre on the next play to rob Jerry Coleman of a Texas league hit—possibly a double.
Catcher Birdie Tebbler, one of the old pros, got himself all fouled up by going down to second after singling — thinking that pitcher Mickey McDermott had drawn a walk. He was tagged by about 20 feet. He also threw a ball into centerfield to catch a base runner when there was nobody covering second.
Bangkok, Siam, Sept. 27—(U,P)—The Siamese baht has been revalued to 12.5 to the dollar and 35 to the pound sterling, it was announced officially today.
Siam Revalues Monev
Jules V. Sikes Jayhawker football squad looked anything but depressed during a rough practice session Monday night. Those who watched from the sidelines know that Kansas really means business from now on.
By BUD WRIGHT
The session opened with Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue working on passing plays and wound up with the freshman squad facing the big boys for the first time this season. As usual the freshmen team took a good beating.
The hopes of Kansas football players and fans alike ran high following Monday's workout. They had all forgotten the Colorado game and everyone was talking about beating Iowa State this weekend.
A United Press story ran on the Daily Kansan sports page, Sept. 22, stated that when the Coffeyville Junior college football roster was broken down included no Kansas men were on the roster. Where the U. P. writer got this erroneous scoop, we don't know, but we can assure you its all wet.
A glance at the Coffeyville roster shows exactly one half of the 40 man-roster hails from Kansas towns, and ten of those live in Coffeyville. Five of the returning 10 lettermen also come from Coffeyville.
The story was right about one thing though—there are 11 men on the squad from Oklahoma, 7 from Texas, 2 from Pennsylvania, 1 from Iowa, and another from Massachusetts.
Floyd "Nig" Temple, an ex. Coffeyville college player and now a halfback on the Jayhawk squad, was quick to note the error as was Richard Suske, College junior, who also lives in Coffeyville.
Bill Easton's Varsity trackmen are whipping into shape for the Oct. 22 cross country meet against Nebraska at Lincoln. It is the first meet on the Jayhawker schedule this fall.
Thirty-three Varsity men, 10 of them lettrmen, have reported for practice so far. Bill also has 22 freshmen working out.
Madras Bans Red Party
Bombay, India. Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Madras, India's largest state, has banned the Communist party on grounds it interfered with law and order and was a danger to peace.
The ban, which went into effect yesterday, was aimed at 19 communist-controlled labor organizations.
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Dock Strike Cuts Sugar Quota To US
Washington, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-The Hawaiian dock strike will prevent that island from filling more than 60 per cent of its 1949 quota for marketing sugar in the United States, the agriculture department said Monday.
The department announced it has reassigned another 200,000 tons of Hawaii's quota to Cuba, Puerto Rico, and to cane producers in Louisiana and Florida.
This reduced Hawaii's quota to 652,000 tons. The department last month had reassigned 200,000 tons of Hawaii's original quota of 1,052,000 to other suppliers because the longshoremen's strike had cut Hawaiian shipments to a trickle.
3 Nations Plan Navy Drill
London, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Three royal navy submarines will sail for Australia late this year to participate in anti-submarine exercises with the Australian and New Zealand navies, he admiralty announced today.
Biological Science Group Elects Student Secretary
James Mauldin, graduate student in bacteriology, has been elected corresponding secretary of Phi Sigma, biological science fraternity at an installation of officers immediately followed the election held Monday Sept. 26.
A resolution was passed that there will be two meetings a month. One will be at night on the first Tuesday and one at noon on the third Tuesday. John Ott, president, appointed a program committee and an auditing committee.
The next meting will be at 7:30 p.
m Tuesday, Oct. 3.
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