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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1948
Aces Hi, Betas Win Titles; Play Today For IM Crown
Aces Hi won the independent intramural football championship, 15 to 7, by scoring a couple of touchdowns and a safety. Beta Theta Pi defeated the Phi Gam's 22 to 13, for the fraternity division championship. It was a hard fought contest with Bob Schwanzel's passes spelling the difference in the score.
Aces Hi 15. Dix Club 7
The Aces Hi (7-0) scored first to defeat the Dix club (4-3) 15 to 7 for the independent championship. Clark passed to Lou De Luna for the first touchdown. De Luna converted for the extra point.
De Luna starred again for the winning team as he ran 20 yards for their second touchdown. The conversion was not good. Jay Hampton was trapped behind the goal line for a safety as the Aces Hi finished their scoring.
In the fourth quarter McDonald passed to Duncan for the Dix club's only score. The conversion was good.
Beta's 22. Phi Gam 13
Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity "A" football championship by defeating a fighting Phi Gam team, 22 to 13 in one of the most exciting games of the season. It was an evenly matched contest throughout, but the Betas in capitalizing on all the breaks of the game, managed to stay in the undefeated class.
The Phi Gams took the opening kick off, but after three downs were forced to kick. From there the Beta's worked the ball into scoring position, but the threat ended on a last down desperation pass, which Woody Dryden intercepted in his own end zone. After a series of incomplete passes and penalties, a fumble cost the Phi Gams a safety, and the Betas led 2 to 0.
Early in the second quarter, Bob Schwanzel, the Beta ace passer, connected with a long pass to John Stites, who ran the ball over and the conversion made the score 9 to 0.
The second half started with an explosion of Phi Gam power as Bill Bunten intercepted a Beta pass and one play later Woody Dryden ran the ball into the Beta end zone. The conversian was no good and the Beta's still led, 9 to 6. The series of plays that followed ended in one of the exciting moments of the game, when another third down pass from Schwanzel to Clair Gillin was completed after the ball bounced off a Phi Gam's hands. The extra point try failed, but the Beta's strengthened their lead to a 15 to 6 score.
In the fourth quarter, the Phi Gams once again came back. A sustained drive from midfield ending with a pass from Dryden to Bill Duncan in the end zone, and Jim Sallee's kick put the Phi Gams within two points of their opponents, 15 to 13.
The remaining minutes of the game were filled with incomplete passes by both teams as each tried desperately to score once more. The first touchdown was another Schwanzel pass, which was snatched out of the darkness in the end zone, and the conversion made the final score 22 to 13.
Bia Seven Schedule
This week's schedule for Big Seven teams will end the regular season for each of five clubs. Iowa State and Colorado finished their schedules last weekend.
Thursday. Nov. 25
Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Kansas vs. State vs. Louis U. at
Boston.
Thursday, Nov. 21.
Oklahoma vs. Okla. A. & M., Still-water
Saturday, Nov 27
Nebraska vs. Oregon State at Corvallis, Ore.
THE STANDINGS Conference Games
| W | L | T | Pts | OpP | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 217 | 34 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 165 | 74 | .800 |
| Kansas | 4 | 1 | 114 | 95 | .800 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 97 | 98 | .400 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 84 | 135 | .333 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | 73 | 128 | .333 |
| K. State | 0 | 6 | 28 | 214 | .000 |
Build Your Own Antique
Albuquerque, N. M.—(UP)—No-thing like a custom-built antique. A sign on an Albuquerque store reads: "Antiques made and repaired."
Bowl Scramble Clear As Mud
By UNITED PRESS
New York. Nov. 22—(UP) California appeared to have the edge over Oregon for the right to meet Northwestern in the Rose bowl as the Pacific Coast conference decided the issue by ballot today.
At the same time, Southern Methodist was assured the home team berth in the Cotton bowl.
But otherwise, the nation's major New Year's day classics still were open house as Father Football wearily plodded down his last mile of the 1948 season.
Northwestern clinched the Big Nine half of the Rose bowl with a 20 to 7 victory over Illinois Saturday. California licked Stanford, 7 to 6, and Oregon beat Oregon State, 10 to 0, to wind up in a tie for the Pacific Coast conference honors. But California was reported to have the bowl edge on the basis of its undefeated record. Oregon has lost to Michigan.
Southern Methodist rolled into the Cotton bowl with a 13 to 6 conquest of Baylor. The Methodists still must play Texas Christian and could be tied by Texas for the Southwest conference title, but they'd go to the bowl anyway because they defeated Texas this season.
Therefore, the S.M.U. players were to vote today on who they'd prefer to play at Dallas New Year's day. Top prospects were North Carolina, Clemson, Tulane, and Oklahoma, not necessarily in that order.
But this wasn't the only spot where Oklahoma found itself welcome. The Sooners, beaten only by Santa Clara, clinched the Big Seven championship with a 60 to 7 win over Kansas Nov. 20. That placed them number one for both the New Orleans Sugar bowl and the Miami Orange Bowl.
The Sugar Bowl people as much as said Oklahoma was "in" if it beats Oklahoma A. and M. in their traditional battle this week. For an opponent, the Sugar Bowl will pick Georgia if the Bulldogs lick Georgia Tech Saturday. But should Georgia lose, then the Sugar bowl would swing to undefeated but once-tied North Carolina.
Georcia downed Furman, 33 to 0,
Saturday while North Carolina
licted Duke, 20 to 0, and now closes
its season against Virginia.
FORREST GRIFITH, Kansas fullback, played an outstanding defensive game against a heavy and relentless Oklahoma team in Saturday's game with the Sooners.
Five Major Teams Remain Unbeaten
New York, Nov. 22—(UP)—Just 15 perfect record football teams were left in college ranks today out of the thousands which started out last September in high hopes of unbeaten, untied glory.
Five teams—Notre Dame, Michigan, Army, California, and Clemson—were so-called major elevens but all of the little toughies, Heidelberg, Denison, Alma, Michigan Tech, and Missouri Valley in the Midwest; Bloomsbury, Pa., Teachers, Wesleyan, and West Liberty. W. Va. State in the East; Sul Ross State in the Southwest; and Occidental in the Far West, had reason to hold up their heads just as proudly.
Of the five major teams, only Michigan's Wolverines could be absolutely certain of remaining in the perfect record class. They wound up their second straight unbeaten, untied season Saturday by drubbing Ohio State, and are barred from any form of post-season play.
Army still must meet Navy in the service clash, Notre Dame plays Washington and Southern California, Clemson has to meet Auburn and the Citadel; while California is almost certain to be the host team against Northwestern in the Rosz bowl.
The Orange bowl likes Oklahoma best of all, but a good bet is Clemmon, which retained its undefeated, untied record with a 42 to 0 win over Duquesne Saturday.
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FRITZEL JAYHAWK
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Winners of their second straight Big Seven two-mile championship Saturday, Bill Easton's tracksters will try for national laurels Monday at East Lansing, Mich., when they go to the post in the tenth annual NCAA cross-country trials.
KU 2-Milers In NCAA Bid
Most of K.U.'s bid will be carried by the veterans Bob Karnes and Hal Hinchee, who finished one-three in the Big Seven meet last Saturday at Manhattan. Karnes, the durable Overbrook Flier, must be considered for the individual title.
headquarters for your
How well the young Jayhawkers will stack up against such veteran crews as Michigan State, Penn State and Wisconsin remains to be seen. Three Kansans, sophomores Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal and Tom White, will be running the longer four mile distance for the first time in their careers.
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He didn't miss it far last year as a sophomore while leading, Karnes took a wrong turn in the snow just 200 yards from the finish and wound up fifth behind Jack Milne, of North Carolina, the champion; Horace Asenheller of Penn State; Quinton Breslord, Ohio Wesleyan, and Jerry Thompson of Texas.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Karnes's most formidable foes for the individual title will be Bob Black, last year's NCAA 10,000 meter king from Rhode Island State; Ashefeltter, who finished second to Thompson in the NCAA 5,000 meters, and Don Gehrmann, bespectacled Wisconsin ace, who was America's No. 1,1,500 meter competitor in the Olympic Games last summer.
Black won the IC4A cross-country title last Monday in New York with Ashenfelter running second. Gehrmann won the Big Nine championship on the same day pacing the Badgers to the league team crown.
Practiced What He Preached
Michigan State will be favored for the team crown with Wisconsin rated second. Bill Mack, one time Easton pupil at Drake, guided the Spartans home in front of the IC4A field with only 55 points. Nearest competitor, Penn State, scored 125.
Woodward, Okla.—(UP)—E. Ryan, secretary-manager of the Woodward chamber of commerce, practices what he preaches. He spent his two-week vacation in Woodward with this explanation. "It's the best place in the world to be."
Haskell Dancers Entertain At Law Wives Dinner
The Haskell Indian dancers entertained the Law Wives' club at the dinner for law professors, students, and wives recently.
Prof. Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak at the club's next meeting Wednesday, Dec. 1.
The low furies s-t-r-e-t-c-h your allowance
On Thanksgiving trips - visits home, football jousts, or other college events - Greyhound offers more for your travel dollar . . . more enjoyment, more comfort, more greenery, more satisings! Ask your Greyhound Agent for complete travel information for a trip.
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Charter a Greybound bus. Have fun all the way. Arrange your own schedule-rates are even lower!
TYPICAL LOW FARES
Omaha, Neb. $ 3.55
K. C., Mo. .85
Denver, Colo. 11.35
St. Louis, Mo. 5.70
Salina, Kan. 3.25
638 Mass.
Call 707
You Leave
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Home for Thanksgiving dinner or to Columbia to help beat the Tigers . . .
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