UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1949 PAGE FIVE Eagles. Browns Win Pro Titles Cleveland, Dec. 20—(UP)—Cleveland sport fans, who only 10 weeks ago took time out to salute their Indians as baseball's World champions, today doffed their hats to the bruising Browns—still the title titans of the All-American Football conference. In a record-busting performance, the Browns remained the king-pins of the junior professional loop by dismembering the Buffalo Bills, 49 to 7 in the 1948 title game. It was the third straight championship for the Browns. A record for the pro game. It also was their 15th straight victory this year without a defeat, which set the Browns up as the first pro team in history to register an all-winning season. Marion Motley, the huge Negro fullback who helped carry the Clevelanders to the Western title, stood out as the individual star, although he was ably assisted by his fellow-backfielders, Otto Graham and Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones. Some time late today the Philadelphia Eagles will be ready to celebrate their first National Football league championship. It's going to take them that long o thaw out after beating the Chi- Cardinals, 7 to 0, in a driving storm. "Cold," said Steve Van Buren, who scored the game's only touch-down. "I'll never get warm again. It seems that every time they tackled me I wound up with my face buried in the snow." While they showered, Coach Grease Neale gave most of the credit for the triumph to Thompson, who directed the team and did a lot of running, and the hard-driving Van Ruren. "The Cardinals would have been tougher on a good field, but I think we would have been, too," Neale said. "We had planned some new flays but we weren't able to use them because of the snow. So we beat them with the old plays." Full Week For Top Cagers New York, Dec. 20—(UP)—A Wednesday night clash between the "Faultless Five" of Kentucky and Tulane today appeared to be the nation's top college basketball game of this surprisingly busy week. The Kentucky-Tulane battle at Louisville, looms as a "natural" that should be packed with drama. Kainta's Wildcats, with almost the same squad that won the N.C.A.A. championship last year, are unbeaten in six games. Tulane, also a member of the Southeastern conference, has won eight without a miss. Tulane will undoubtedly find it has picked a quarte in trying to "stop Kentucky." Two previously unbeaten teams—Holy Cross and St. John's—came to grief trying to last week, the latter by a 57 to 30 count Saturday. But the Green Wave was also impressive in trouncing the Texas Aggies, 51 to 28, on Saturday and could be the best team Kentucky has seen so far. Drake Leads All The Way To Defeat Kansas 60-44 Des Moines, Iowa—Drake scored three quick baskets, then led all the way to upset favored Kansas Saturday, 60 to 44. The loss gave the Jayhawks an even mark for their four games to date. It was Drake's fourth win in six contests. SPECIAL TO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Claude Houchin and Harold England led the Kansas attack with 14 for the evening, however, went to Drake's Don Siefken, 6-foot 4-inch center. Siefken filled in for ailing John Pritchard and dumped in 10 baskets and two free throws for 22 points. It was a new high for a Drake player this year. Jack Rosser started Drake off to a firewagon start with two baskets in 25 seconds. Siefken added another and the Bulldogs had a 6 to 0 lead with only a minute gone. Kansas pulled up almost even, thanks to England who canned two baskets, then a third after Drake's Bill Evans had made a free throw. Kansas appeared to have solved Drake's scoring sequence at the start of the second period but then Siefken got hot and the K.U. threat faded. Eight of his ten buckets came in the second stanza. Two free throws by Myron Enns and a pair of baskets from the field by Houchin completed K.U.'s scoring. In the last minute or two play on both sides was ragged and the Jayhawkers missed a number of desperate attempts. Martin and England fouled out late in the game. Kansas had 73 attempts from the field but could run on only 14 of them for a weak 19 percent. Drake shot 62 times, connecting on 24 for 38 per cent. First half averages were 33 per cent for the Bulldogs and 20 per cent for K.U. Drake (60) FG. FT. F. Rennicke, f 1 0 F. Carlson, f 0 0 1 G. Ollrich, f 4 0 3 Rosser, f 4 4 0 Siefken, c 10 2 4 Dunham, c 0 0 0 Burgason, c 1 0 0 Evans, g 3 4 5 Rothbart, g 1 0 4 A. Ollrich, g 0 0 0 Saucke, g 0 0 1 THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Totals 24 12 21 Kansas (44) FG. F. F. F. England, f 5 0 5 Peterson, f 0 2 3 Students' Jewelry Store—44 Years FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Bull, f 0 0 1 Penny, f 0 0 1 Mabry, f 0 0 1 Waugh, c 1 1 2 Martin, g 1 7 5 Enns, g 0 3 2 Sapp, g 1 1 2 Houchin, g 6 2 4 Totals 14 16 26 Top Amateur Bids By Gonzales, DuPont New York, Dec. 20 — (UP) — Richard (Poncho) Gonzales of Los Angeles and Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont of Wilmington, Del., today topped the men's and women's singles listings submitted to the U.S. Lawn Tennis association for final approval. Pro Hockey Shows Close Title Fights Read the Want Ads Daily. New York, Dec. 20—(UF)—The Detroit Red Wings opened a threepoint lead at the top of the National Hockey league today, but most of the noise was coming from the cellar, where the New York Rangers remained 13 points off the pace. The Broadway skaters looked as if they were finally rolling after their impressive 3 to 2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. The victory, which extended the Rangers' unbeaten streak through four straight games, was an all-rookie accomplishment. The Caps spotted the Washington Lions a first period goal, then roared back to take a 6 to 2 decision. Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, recently spoke on the N.R.O.T.C. training program of the University at Vinland high school. Capt. Terrell Tells Of NROTC Rare Opportunity! STUDY . . TRAVEL in SPAIN in SPAIN BARCELONA 65 Days June 29,1949 Sponsored by MALAGA GROUP 65 Days July 2,1949 UNIVERSITY OF MADRID UNIVERSITY OF MADRID For Information Write SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y. WHETHER IT'S JUST A SNACK OR A FULL STEAK DINNER always eat at Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Courthouse TABLE LAMPS WITH SHADES Gleaming Semi-Porcelain lamps in soft colors of Ivory, Coral, or Blue. On gold plated metal base with 14" fabric shades. Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Phone 1192