UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Will Try Again Tonight Against Tigers
A shocked Kansas crew will be trying to stay in the Big Seven conference race when it faces Missouri in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
Nebraska's lengthy Cornhuskers upset the Jayhawks, 52 to 34, at Lincoln Jan. 8 for Kansas' second loss of the season in league play. Kansas, favored by six points, never was in the lead. Earlier K.U. had lost to Oklahoma by two points.
Missouri will bring a team with height, experience, and manpower seeking its fifth straight victory. After being defeated by Kansas, 62 to 50, in the pre-season Big Seven tournament, the Tigers have had a four-game win streak. They slipped by Nebraska, 52 to 10, then defeated Colorado, Northwestern, and Kansas State. Only the K-State game was a conference tilt, giving Missouri a perfect record in the Big Seven.
effect reckon.
Neither has has an exceptional record in all games played. Kansas has won five, lost four, while Missouri has won six and lost five.
Coach Wilbur Stalcp has three tall centers he can, and does start, the shortest being Red Haynes at 6 feet, 4 inches. Others are Jerry Fowler, 6 feet, 6 inches, and Don Stroop, 6 feet, 9 inches.
The object of most attention, however, is elusive, high-scoring Dan Pippin, seventh in conference scoring last year with 10.4 points a game. His favorite shot is a right-hander made while jumping away from the hoop if closely pressed. Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh will draw the task of guarding Pippin. The 6 foot, one-inch Bengal star scored an average of only 7.7 points a game in his last three starts against Waugh.
In addition to Pippin and his centers, Stalcup has four other men he may start, Dan McMillen, George Lafferty, Karl Pierpoint, and Pleasant Smith. It was Smith, who stands at 6 feet, 3 inches, who broke the Kansas State-Missouri tie Jan. 8 with two field goals in 30 seconds. He sat out all but the last three minutes of the tilt because of a severe cold.
Kansas starters are slated to be Harold England, Gene Peterson, forwards, Waugh, center, Claude Houchin, and Bill Sapp, guardes. England missed the Nebraska contest because of a charley horse, but Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen believes he will be able to start tonight.
to start tonight
Tonight's battle will be the 123rd
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Monday's IM Basketball Scores
Delt's 26, Beta's 25
Delt's 26, Beta's 25
Phi Delt's 33, Sigma Chi 31
DU. 39, Sigma Nu 23
A.T.O. 2, Triangle 0, (forfeit)
Aces Hi 31, Podunks 20
Newman club 31, Dark Horses 15
Tar Pits 20, Pegis club 16
Nubbins 2, Gannymede 0, (forfeit)
Wesley 2, Galloping Dominoes 0
(forfeit)
Colt, Filly Share Honors
New York, Jan. II—(UP)—Blue Peter, the outstanding juvenile colt of 1948, and Myrtle Charm, the filly who gave him his toughest race, shared in the top positions today in John B. Campbell's experimental handicap ratings.
In the first graded list of the current three-year-old crop, the Jockey club's racing secretary and handicapper, assigned Blue Peter 126 pounds but he rated Myrtle Charm his equal when he gave the filly—who rates a five pound sex allowance—121.
The list included 102 horses and reflects Campbell's opinion of the two-year-olds of the past season. Each horse on it automatically became eligible for the Stake which is run in two divisions and highlights Jamaica's spring meeting. The 1949 dates have not been announced.
Last year My Request won both the six furlong and the mile and a sixteenth versions of the Stake which annually plays a large part in weeding out Kentucky Derby prospects
Only six horses were rated at 120 pounds or better with Maine Chance Farm's Mr Busher nearest in actual poundage to Blue Peter at 124. Two pounds below that was Greentree Stable's Capot with Myrtle Charm,
between the two schools with Kansas having 79 victories to the Tigers' 43. It will also break a coaching tie between Allen and Staleup who have divided their first four meetings.
Mangrum Wins LA Open Golf By 3 Strokes
Los Angeles, Jan. 11 — (UP) — Lloyd Mangrum today credited a change in equipment and a lucky pair of pajamas for his three stroke victory in the $15,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.
Open golf hole.
The lanky veteran shot a one-under par 70 yesterday for a four round total of 284 to break a fourway third round deadlock. It was Mangrum's first win in the 23-year-old classic and he called it the "one I'd rather have than any other."
Although he plays out of Chicago, Mangrum has long been a Los Angeles resident. He good-naturedly gave the rest of the star-studded field the secret of his success.
I changed shafts on my woods yesterday," said handsome Lloyd, "and then, for luck, wore pajamas under my pants. It was mighty cold out there."
His total was just par for the course and gave him $2,600 first place money. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison pocketed second place and $1,900 with a 287 score.
with a 281 score.
Four linksmen were deadlocked behind Harrison with 288. They were youthful Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Cal, Bill Nary, Phoenix, Ariz., Leland Gibson, Kansas City, and Flashy Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal. Each of these won $1,112.50.
Biggest disappointment of the tournament was the failure of favorite Ben Hogan to shoot the brilliant golf at Riviera which had club caddies calling the course "Hogan's alley." Bantam Ben finished in a tie for 11th place, far off the pace with a 292.
Low amateur honors went to muscleman Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Bruce McCormick of Los Angeles who each had a 295.
WREN Will Air KU-MU Game
Radio Station WREN, Topeka,
Kansas, will broadcast the Kansas-
Missouri basketball game in Hoch
tonight. Max Falkenstien will take
the air at 7:25 p.m. to bring listeners
a play-by-play report of the game.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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