WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Individual IM's Reach Division Finals
Men's individual intramural sports have reached the finals in the respective divisions of golf, horseshoes and tennis. The playoff games for division championships will be this week.
Players and divisions are:
Winners of the respective divisions will begin competition next week to determine the all-school champion in the respective sports.
(Tennis.) Division I: Bob Mathers, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. John S. Ransom, Phi Gamma Delta. Division II: Edward Stollenwerck, Beta Theta Pi, vs. R. B. Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division III: Randall Barron, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Sam H. Johnson, independent. Division IV: Charles T. Crawford, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. James D. Burdett, independent.
(Golf). Division I: Bob Hodgson,
Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Cliff Currier,
Alpha Tau Omega. Division II:
James E. Sallee, Phi Gamma Delta,
vs. Jordan Haines, Phi Delta Theta.
Division III: Dave B. Dennis, Alpha
Tau Omega, vs. Gene Alford, Phi
Delta Theta. Division IV: Clyde G.
Layton, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Frank
Prosper, Beta Theta Psi.
Division V: Fred W. Shelton, Beta Theta Pi, vs. Dick Menuet, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Division VI: Art Fitch, Phi Kappa, vs. Jess Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta.
(Horseshoes.) Division I: Walter C. Hulen, Sigma Nu, vs. John Kanas, Sigma Chi, Division II: Bernard Beatty, Alpha Pi Alpha, vs. Bill M. Passmore, Delta Chi. Division III: John M. Hirscher, Delta Theta, vs. Fred Shelton, Beta Theta Pi. Division IV: Claude E. Mason, Alpha Tau Qomega, vs. Bob Brownlee Pi Kappa Alpha.
Division VII: Bob M. Swartzell, independent, vs. George Schaffer, Beta Theta Pti. Division VIII: Herb Mesigh, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Claude E. Mason, Alpha Tau Omega.
Competition in women's tennis singles and badminton has reached the quarterfinal round.
Women's IM's Are In Quarterfinals
Still in the running in badminton area Joan Lippelmann, Locksley Hall, last year's winner; Elsie Lemon, Alpha Micron Pi, and Ruth Henry, Delta Delta Delta, both of whom reached the quarter finals in the tournament last year. Others still in the competition are: Jeanne Cooper, Betty van der Smissen, Luger, Joan Strowig, M. Davidson, I. Pabodie, Mary Shepard, Shirley Hoffman, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Watson, J. Walker, Donna Mueller, and Rachael Cooper.
In the tennis contest last year's runner up, Ruth Henry, Delta Delta Delta, is still in the race. Those entering the tennis quarter-finals besides Miss Henry are: Ruth Mitchell, B. McCune, Rita Carl, Donna Mueller, Marilyn Smith, R. Herbrium, Joan Lippelmann, Mary Shepard, Sue Webster, Marilyn Sweet, Warner, Betty van der Missen, and M. Varner.
Semi-final games will be played off by November 1, and the finals will be completed by the Thanksgiving recess.
Nevada Leads Grid Offense
New York, Oct. 27-(UP)—Two teams attracted top attention in the latest release of college football statistics, Nevada because it led the pack and Michigan because it was not on the list at all.
The story of the wildcat Nevada well that struck it rich this season is getting to be old stuff. The Wolf Pack now has an average of 498 yards per game to top the nation in total offense, and has passed over 1,439 yards to rank first in passing. Little Texas Mines, thanks to a buzzsaw named Fred Wendt, is the rushing leader with a 343 average.
The Wolverines after five games last year averaged 313.6 yards per game. This year they average 286.4. The Wolverines after five games last year had a total of 235 points. This year the total is 122.
But what of Michigan, the team steamrolling to its second straight championship in the toughest football league of them all? Impossible as it seems, Michigan does not rank in the first 15 on either offense or defense.
The Nevada team which is stealing the show kept ahead of the pack thanks to a pass-and-pray battle with Tulsa last week. Nevada completed 25 of 39 passes for 335 yards in that game while Tulsa completed 19 of 42. That meant a total of 81 passes attempted between the two teams, a new collegiate record.
Michigan apparently just goes out and wins ball games and to heck with piling up yardage. A touchdown is good for six points whether it comes on a 1-yard buck or a 93-yard pass.
Miami of Ohio is second in total offense with a 422.6 average, while next comes California with 401.0. Notre Dame with 353.2, and Army with 389. All are undefeated.
Army is second to Texas Mines rushing with 340.6 average while
SLEPT 20 YEARS
R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N.Y., carefully avoided NoDoz Awakeners and slept 20 years. You can do the same. Only 250 at your druggist's and harmless as coffee, but who cares about that?
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Sigma Chi vs Delta Upsilon, field 4.
Phi Gamma Delta vs Kappa. Sigma.
fteld 5.
Today's IM Football
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs Kappa Alpha Psi. field 6.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Delta Tau Delta, field 8.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs Wesley, field 3.
Aces High vs Airscrews, field 2.
Dine-A-Mite vs Law School, field 1.
Bartell Dismissed As Blue's Manager
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27—(UP)—Dick Bartell, a veteran of 18 seasons in the majors, was in the market for another job today after being notified that the Kansas City Blues will not renew his managerial contract for 1949.
The 40-year-old Bartell led the Blues to sixth place in the American association last season. Bill Skiff, Newark Bear pilot, and Buddy Hassett, Binghamton manager, have been mentioned as the possible successor.
KU Is 27th In AP Poll
Electric eyes control subway escalators in France. The lifts operate only when someone has boarded them.
Notre Dame is third with 330. Georgia Tech ranks next to Nevada in passing with a 190.8 average, and William and Mary is third with 175.8.
The Jayhawkers have moved into 27th place in the Associated Press poll of the nation's top football eleven. This is the fourth week that they have been ranked in the poll. Kansas polled seven votes as compared to four for the previous week. They were ranked 32nd the past week.
The Missouri Tigers replaced Penn State at the number eight position by their 47 to 7 victory over Iowa State. Penn State dropped, to 12th place.
The other Big Seven school in the top 30, the Oklahoma Sooners, moved from 18th to 16th place by their 21 to 18 victory over Texas Christian university.
Michigan, Notre Dame, North Carolina, California, Army, Georgia Tech, and Pennsylvania head the list for the second consecutive week in that order.
Both the Tigers and the Sooners received one vote for first place in the poll.
Northwestern moved from the number 10 spot to number nine. Nevada took over the number 10 spot on the strength of their 55 to 14 trouncing of Tulsa. Nevada drew three first place votes.
A crude glass furnace, constructed to make beads for trading with the Indians, was America's first industrial enterprise.
ATTENTION All Jayhawkers!
I promised you a special Late Free Show every time you won a home conference game
Here's Your Granada's Second
Free Victory Show Tonight At 11:15
Keep up the old pep and make it a rally!
Admission
By Student Activity Ticket Only. Simply present to doorman since no tickets sold to this special show.
Be sure of seats: Attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats for your special 11:15 show and see 2 complete shows for the price of one.
Get the old gang Together and come on down and make A Night of it!
STAN SCHWAHN COMMONWEALTH GRANADA and PATEE
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Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
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TRADE WINDS
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MAKE A DATE NOW! Plan to attend our Pre-
HALLOWEEN MID-NITE FUN FROLIC
SAT. NITE 11:30
• JAYHAWKER •
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