UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940
2-Team System Is On Way Out
New York, Nov. 2—(UF)—The football specialist who plays only on offense was on his way out today as legislation was readied to pave the way for the return of the storied "iron men."
A drive was gathering momentum to abolish the platoon substitution system—which allows such powers as Michigan and Army to use separate offensive and defensive teams. Indications are that next season no more than three substitutions will be permitted at one time.
"The touchdown has become too cheap," insisted Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the coaches' rules committee who is expected to propose the three-man limit at the January meeting.
He was supported by such touch-down teachers as Jimmy Phelan-coach of the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America conference; Earle "Greasey" Neale of the Philadelphia Eagles in the rival National league; and Hooks Mylin of N.Y.U.
Essentially, the move is designed to aid the smaller schools which haven't the manpower available to afford the two platoon system. Masking this intent to hobble the football factories, the "have notes" contend that once again the premium will be on all around players.
There was fairly general agreement that permitting substitution of three men would solve the problem, even while Little admitted that the platoon system made for better offensive football.
"But under the platoon system the game seems to be getting away from us," he contended. "Scores rocketing into the 34 to 32 realm make the touchdown too cheap and aren't for the best interests of the game."
Phelan added that he had interviewed both coaches and fans from coast to coast and that the general comment was that something should be done to abolish unlimited substitution.
As a side issue, the use of offensive and defensive players was making even more of a farce than usual out of selection of All American teams.
Locksley, Pi Phi's Win In Volleyball
Locksley hall and Pi Beta Phi added their names to the division winners in the volleyball games Monday. Locksley piled up 80 points to defeat Alpha Chi Omega 80 to 10 Pi Phi rolled the Jayettes 44 to 27.
In the other four games, Foster hall defeated Tennessee Terra 39 to 21, I.W.W. beat Harmon Co-op 58 to 18, Sigma Kappa defeated Jolliffe hall 37 to 28 and Alpha Omicron Pi beat Temruth 41 to 34.
Stern Will Air
OU-MU Battle
Norman, Okla., Nov. 3- (UP)—The Oklahoma-Missouri football fractas he Saturday will be broadcast by Bill Stern, sports voice of the National Broadcasting Co., it was announced today.
A special both at Owen field has been constructed for Stern.
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1948 All-America Grid Team Picked By Fraley
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
New York, Nov. 3—(UP)—Getting there "fustest" with what appears in this corner to be the "mostest," here is Fearless Fraley's 1948 All America football team.
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As is always the case, only 11 players, their families, coaches, friends and neighbors can be satisfied. For the edification of that limited group, and the scathing comment of the rest of the country, here they are:
matched by the mid-west and the South, while the East and the Southwest each capture one spot.
E. Barney Poole, Mississippi
Off the early record, no section of the nation has a lock on gridiron alent this fall. The Pacific coast makes a comeback with three places.
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T. Bob Hendren, U.S.C.
G. Leo Bednarik, Minnesota
C. Charles Bednarik, Penn.
W. Dimitriu, U.C.L.A.
E.
B. Doak Walker, S.M.U.
B. Charley Justice, N. Car.
B. Jack Jensen, California
B. Jack Cloud, W. and M.
Second team: Ends, Rebel Steiner, Alabama, and Wallace Jones, Kentucky; tackles, Dick Harris, Texas, and Al Wistert, Michigan; guards, Rod Franz, Calif., and Bill Healey, Georgia Tech; center, Alex Sarkesian, Northwestern; backs, Johnny Rauch, Georgia; Sta Heath, Nevada; Clyde Scott, Arkansas, and Gil Stephenson, Army.
Poole and Hart are the end stand-cuts in a season where the wingmen haven't been too scintillating. These two, however, would do to take along any time.
With the two-team system in use among many of the major teams, O'Reilly and Hendren are a pair who can go all the way on either offense or defense.
Nomellini, who stands out like a sore thumb in that gigantic Minnesota line, and Dimintro, the Ulan fireplug, can go in any company. Add to that the fact that massive Mike is a former Golden Glove champ and you have a solid, scrappy middle.
Bednarik, known to his mates as the "clutch," is a former aerial gunner who still delights in mowing them down. He is another of the old time "iron men" but still barely gets the nod over Sarkesian.
Of the four backs, Walker, Justice, and Jensen are the best known nationally but the "Flying" Cloud would be a unanimous national choice if he got big time mention season long. Clyde Scott, the former Navy star now at Arkansas, insisted that Cloud is harder to stop than the famed Doc Blanchard, and the Smackover Kid played against them both.
Walker will go down in the annals of the Southwest as one of the cow country's best in the gloried tradition of the Baughs, O'Briens and Kimbroughs. Justice ranks as the best in the South while Jensen, the California "Golden Boy," is regarded as California's best since Sam Chapman.
Old Fearless would take this gang You can have the Chicago Bears.
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Kansas freshman two-mile team scored a clean sweep of the first three places in a telegraphic meet run recently with the Universities of Missouri and Colorado. Oklahoma and Wisconsin also competed but the results have not been received as yet.
Frosh 2-Milers Defeat Missouri
Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Bill Kazmer, finished in one-two-three order in both instances, with "Red" Dinsmore of Kansas coming in fourth in the meet with Colorado. Semper's winning time was 9 minutes, 47 seconds.
Dave Fisher, the fifth Kansas runner, finished in sixth position against Colorado and eighth against Missouri. The total team scores were Kansas 12, Missouri 25, and Kansas 10. Colorado 29 (low score wins).
The freshman distance men will compete in a telegraphic meet with the University of Michigan freshmen Saturday, Nov. 6, and with Michigan State and Texas A. and M., Saturday, Nov. 13.
Frank Obenland, assistant business manager of the K-book, said this morning that K-books are still on sale in the business office, 121 Frank Strong hall.
K-Books Still On Sale
The books give dates of all scheduled University functions for the year. The price is 25 cents.
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Kansas, Duke Tie In AP Poll
Kansas is tied with Duke for 26th place in the weekly Associated Press poll of the nation's top football elevens. Both teams received seven points. The Jayhawkers polled the same number in the past week's poll.
The Missouri Tigers received four first place votes but came in number nine. Southern Methodist moved up from 11th to 8th place in the outstanding gain of the week.
The other Big Seven school in the top 30, the Oklahoma Sooners, received two first place votes and moved up to the 15th position.
Notre Dame nosed out Michigan for first place in the poll by a margin of three points. Notre Dame received 56 first place votes and Michigan 68. Second and third place votes helped move the Irish into first place
North Carolina easily retained 3rd place. Army, rapidly gaining support, advanced a notch to fourth place, displacing California which finished fifth.
Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania clung to last week's positions, sixth and seventh respectively. Northwestern is in the number ten spot.
Nevada and Clemson were the only two members of the 0-team unbeaten, untied contingent that were not ranked in the top ten. They ranked 11th and 12th respectively.
Protest Second Best In Rose Bowl
Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 2-(UP)—Long-smouldering objections to the Big Nine sending its second or third-best football team to the Rose Bowl broke into the open today.
The Tournament of Roses association, sponsors of the New Year's day classic, was reported preparing a protest to the Pacific Coast conference which provides the host school in the annual game.
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Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers
Johnson—'Captain Hugo'
H. JOHNSON
Hugh Johnson, co-captain and tackle, is playing his third year of varsity football for the Jayhawkers. In his first two years, the Jayhawkers have won two Big Six co-championships and an Orange Bowl bid.
After discharge from the course
from the service Johnson followed Ray Evans to K U. Evans, "Red" Hogan, Don Fambrough, and Johnson played to one on the Second Air play team stationed at Colorado Springs, Colo.
As a high school athlete at Bay City, Texas, he won three letters in football, two in basketball, and
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two in track. He played football on the district championship team in his junior year and was team captain in his senior year.
From high school he went to Rice Institute to begin his college career. He won a freshman letter in football there and then left to serve over three years in the air force.
The rugged Texan is 6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 188 pounds. He is known as "Hugo" to his teammates. A senior in physical education he plans to coach after graduation. Johnson is 25 years old and is married.
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Graham Picks OU Over MU
Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 2—(UP)—Coach Ralph Graham today gave Oklahoma the nod over Missouri when the Big Seven powerhouse elevens meet Saturday at Norman,
Graham qualified as an expert. His K-State club was buried by Oklahoma, 42 to 0, and then flattened by Missouri, 49 to 7.
He said he thought Oklahoma had a better line and more backfield speed. Both teams are about the same size, Graham pointed out, "but Oklahoma's line was a lot harder to block than Missouri's."
O
Missouri's chief advantage will be in having more depth in reserve." Graham said. "Don Faurot has three teams, any one of which could give most teams in the country a rough afternoon."
Missouri's attack here last week, made in the mud, was throttled down by Coach Don Faurot, who had his club punting on first down to give K-State the ball.
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