TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
By OZZIE BARTELLI Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The easiest way to come up with acceptable answers for any football game is to wait until Monday morning. This being the case, the Tuesday quarterback should have better answers—he's had a long time in which to compile data and other's theories.
It would be folly to assume such a claim to "intelligence." The answer to any Saturday afternoon game is often too complicated to be resolved by second-guessing. Maybe the Jayhawkers were doing too much wool-gathering. But it could be that the Aggies were throwing caution to the winds since their conference string was being played out. Visions of up-setting a league leader and in-state rival started a wild four alarm blaze which no one cares to deny.
duty.
Kerry Hackney and Dana Atkins did everything "right." Given a few more minutes and they may have caused serious damage. It seems though, we are overlooking the noteworthy pass-snapping Darell Norris and Clif McDonald displayed, plus some fancy running by Dick Bertuzzi and the impressive first half marching made possible by a first-rate Kansas line.
However you choose to regard the K.U. showing, we must call to mind an important factor. It's been a long time since the Oklahoma A. and M. game. A team that's been without competition for two weeks naturally shows a little rust when the call to action comes.
By next Saturday, Sikes may be thanking the Wildcats for snapping his Jayhawkers back to reality. Surely the team will dispense with sleep-walking when it faces the formidable Sooner powerhouse.
If the State contest serves its real purpose it may result in a possible short-circuit for the Sooners. Nice dreaming. Such a K.U. win would be sweet frosting for anyone's cake.
Over Missouri way, things didn't look so bright either. Harry Narciassian is quite a potent opponent. But there were too many Braznells, Stephens' and Houstons in the Mizzout backfield.
the MZLZR arena.
Last paragraphs are often left to forecasting. Next Saturday's Sooner-Jayhawk contest being an advance look into the Big Seven Crown winner, we might as well make our choice now. Here it is. Citation at Santa Anita.
Drake To Salad Bowl; Nevada 'Maybe' In Hawaii
New York, Nov. 16—(UP)—Officials of minor football "Bowl" games, trying to get teams to sign on the dotted line, got two acceptances, two refusals, and one "maybe" today.
refusals, and one maybe The acceptances were from Illinois State Teachers College for the Corn bowl game at Bloomington, Ill., on Nov. 25, and from Drake for the Salad bowl game at Phoenix, Ariz., on New $ \textcircled{4} $
bow game at Phoenix, Ariz., on New Year's day. The "maybe" came from the University of Nevada for a post-season game in Hawaii, Dec. 17.
In the Corn bowl clash, Illinois State will meet Illinois Wesleyan, champion of the College conference of Illinois. J. W. Scott, spokesman for the game's promoters, said that Dr. C. P. Lantz, president of Illinois State, had accepted for that school.
scotch Coach Joe Sheeketski of Nevada said his team had received an offer to play the University of Hawaii at Honolulu.
"I cabled them back our terms immediately," said Sheeketski, "but I've heard nothing from them since. If they agree to the terms we gave, we'll be delighted to play."
A flat rejection of a bid came from Duluth, Minn., Junior college in response to an invitation to play in the Texas Rose bowl game at Tyler, Tex., on Thanksgiving day. The Minnesota school gave no reason for its
Golf, Tennis Finals Near
Three minor intramural sports are moving into their last week of play. Semi-finalists in golf and horseshoes have been decided with tennis not far behind.
James E. Sallee, Phi Gamma Delta, and Cliff Currier, Alpha Tau Omega, will meet in the first bracket of the golf division with Dave B. Dennis, Alpha Tau Omega, and Clyde G. Layton facing each other in the lower bracket. Winners of the two matches will be paired in the finals.
Bernard Beatty, Alpha Phi Alpha,
has a bye in the upper bracket of
the horseshoe division and so will
automatically become a finalist. He
will oppose the winner of the Fred
Shelton, Beta Theta Pi-Claude Mason.
Alpha Tau Omega, match.
Two semi-finalists have been decided in tennis. John S. Ransom, Phi Gamma Delta, will oppose Charles T. Crawford, also a Phi Gamma Delta, in the first bracket. The lower bracket is still in the quarter-final stage. Fred Shelton, Jess W. Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta, Robert G. Swartzell, independent, and Mason are those still in.
declination, but was believed to be trying to land a burth in the Little Rose bowl game at Passadena, Cal.
Meanwhile, the Texas Rose bowl officials were waiting for word from Kilgore, Tex., Junior college, which has also been invited to play.
At Middletown, Conn., Dr. Victor L. Butterfield, president of Wesleyan University, said his school would "probably" turn down bids to the Tangerine bowl or any other post-season games. It was believed that Wesleyan, with 22 straight victories, could get a spot in several bowls, but Dr. Butterfield said Wesleyan has never played a post-season game and "probably won't break this precedent."
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