a. 1100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta B', Don Henry, Win To Stay Undefeated
Two teams remained unbeaten and one was dropped from the undefeated class in Tuesday's Intramural touch football as the fraternity "B" and independent "A" teams took over the gridirons.
The Beta "B" team made it six straight at the expense of the formerly undefeated Phi Psi "B." Don Henry racked up its fourth straight to stay undefeated with a victory over win- Dominoes Win 14 20 Less Army.
Beta's Edge Phi Psi's 7 to 6
The Beta's (6-0) edged out the Phi Psi's (4-1) by a 7 to 6 score in a thrill-packed "B" game. Bob Dare accounted for the Beta points in the first quarter by running for a touchdown and kicking the extra point. J. B. Davidson passed to Bill Richardson for the lone Phi Psi touchdown in the third period. Davidson tossed a long pass to Bob Arbuckle late in the fourth quarter to move the ball to the Beta one-yard line, but they failed to push it over.
Don Henry Downs Army 15 to 7
Interceptions were the order of the day as Don Henry (4-0) defeated Army (0-4), 15 to 7 in a rousing comeback. A 20-yard run with an interception sent the Army into a first quarter lead. Jim Stirling intercepted an Army pass on the 5-yard line and scored in the second quarter, then dropkicked the extra point. Don Boucher stole another Army pass and went 10 yards to the third period. The winners added the safety in the last quarter as an Army runner was trapped behind his own goal.
Sig Eps Defeat Phi Gam 24 to 12
The Sig Ep "B" (5-1) came from behind to defeat the Phi Gam "B" (4-2), 24 to 12. With Bill Porter passing, the Phi Gam's moved ahead 12 to 6 at the half, but the Sig Ep's could do nothing wrong in the second half as Medlock and Woodring led the way.
Sigma Nus Beat Silent Men
The Sigma Nu "B" (3-3) defeated the Silent Men (3-3), 19 to 0. Dick Ashley handled all the passing for Sigma Nu, tossing two touchdown passes to Earl Kopke and another to Harry Jetmore. Ed Hurlman was on the receiving end of the extra point toss.
Sigma Chi's Win 26 to 0
Sigma Chi "B" (4-1) out-passed and out-ran a determined A.T.O. "B" team (1-4) to win 26 to 0. Maupin passed to Stratton for the first tally in the third quarter, Stratton intercepted a flat pass on the A.T.O. 35-yard line and ran it over for another score. Holden passed 12-yard to Benton to climax a 90-yard march. Guard Venton Black caught a 15-yard pass in the end zone for the last touchdown. Holden and Maupin scored the extra points.
The Galloping Dominos (3-2) won by a forfeit, 1 to 0, over Wesley (1-4), when the Wesley team failed to appear.
Neyland Is UP's Coach Of Week
New York, Nov. 10—(UP)—He has reduced football to a military science and his maneuvers with players are a little tedious for spectators to watch.
Each year his critics demand that he streamline his offense and defense and go for the new fangled high scoring methods.
But he goes right on winning football games with his old fashioned single wing and his varied defenses, each well plotted in advance to stop whatever kind of plays the opposition features.
He's the United Press Coach of the Week, Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee, whose vigorous Volunteers knocked Georgia Tech out of the perfect record ranks Saturday in one of the major upsets of the year.
It was an upset, that is, for anybody who didn't know how Neyland operated. But for his long-time followers no Volunteer victory comes as too much of a surprise—they count on him to upset the nation's best teams regularly.
Things haven't returned yet to the golden era of Tennessee football when the Vols won 30 straight games under Neyland in the 1938, '39, and '40 seasons. And with a record of four wins, two defeats and a tie this season, nobody is talking about bowl games as they did in those three years when Neyland's boys performed the "hat trick" going to the Orange, Rose, and Sugar bowls in successive years.
But it could be that time will come again. This year's team isn't great but it's young. He has only four seniors on the squad and only two are regulars. He is working most of the time with 25 sophomores and the word is out down in the "hill country" that the Vols will be terrific come next season.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Leave Kansas City ... 10 a.m.
Leave Lawrence ... 10:55
Leave Topeka ... 11:45
ARRIVE MANHATTAN ... 1:15
Leave Manhattan ... 5:15
Arrive Lawrence ... 7:15
SNACK BAR ON TRAIN, BOTH WAYS, SERVING SANDWICHES—COFFEE—SOFT DRINKS
Louis Coasts In Number 2
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10—(UP)
—Heavyweight King Joe Leuis had a much easier time boxing Bernie Reynolds in an exhibition bout last night than he had against Johnnh Shktor two nights ago in Boston.
The rugged Skhor lost every round to Louis but nailed him with several solid blows and left a "shiner" on the champ's face as a souvenir of the bout. But young Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn., didn't even give Louis a workout.
For four rounds the Brown Bomber disdained to use his right hand and kept jolting his blond rival with lefts to the face. Reynolds put on his best counter-attack in the last two rounds and in his behalf it was pointed out he weighed only 181 pounds to the champ's 220.
They're Here!
Meanwhile, in Columbus, Ohio, it was announced that Louis will fight a four-round exhibition against light-heavyweight Alabama Kid of Columbus at Cincinnati on Nov. 29.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
GRAY CORD
SLAX
$7.60
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MINERAL ELECTRICITY & HYDROGEN
BELL SYSTEM
ASSOCIATION OF MATERIALS