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MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Independent 'A' Teams Play Low-Scoring IM Football
Independent "A" teams dominated the intramural touch football games October 8.
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With the score tied at six each, Don Henry co-op went ahead in an overtime from the Dix club, 7-6.
October 8.
Both teams scored on pass plays in scored from the 10 yard line on a pass $\diamond$ from Sterling to Jarchow. The Dix club scored on a 20-yard pass from Medill to Zimmerman.
In the first game for each team, N.R.O.T.C. lost to Spooner-Thayer, 13-0. The Spooner-Thayer team scored its first touchdown early in the first quarter in the oldest play of them all, the "sleeper," with Bob Bock passing to Ray Bolsenga.
No scores were made during the second and third periods. The Navy threatened to get back into the game in the third quarter when Dick Rogers passed to Carl Nelson, who was tagged on the Spooner-Thayer 15-yard line. The threat ended when Navy received a 15-yard penalty for cross-body blocking.
Cross-body Bracing
Climaxing four scoreless periods,
the Airscrews came to life in the
overtime period to edge out Oread
hall, 1-0. The Air screws were able to gain more yardage in the overtime than Oread hall.
A touchdown pass from Clark to Duke in the sudden death overtime gave the Aces High, a 1-0 victory over J.O.'s F.O.'s.
In the other two scheduled games Friday, I.S.A. No. 2 forfeited to the Dine-A-Mite club, and I.S.A. No. 1 forfeited to the Y.M.C.A.
Breaks Nose In IM Football Game
Shelby Smith, College freshman, suffered a fractured nose Oct. 7 in an intramural football game. The accident occurred when Smith attempted to block a member of the opposing team, and was kicked in the face.
At Watkins Memorial hospital his injuries were found to be more serious than at first believed. Smith was taken by ambulance to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., for further treatment. He is a member of Phi Giamma Delta fraternity.
This is the third serious IM injury. A broken toe and shoulder have been treated by the hospital staff.
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Schroeder In Tourney Win
San Francisco, Oct. 11-(UP)—Steady Tied Scherbeo the center of much controversy during the last Davis Cup competition, left little doubt today that he's the nation's number one singles player, even if he does play kooky from some of the major tournaments.
Playing a brilliant, forcing net game, Schroeder won handily, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, having only minor trouble solving Gonzales' big serve.
Royals Need Win In "Little Series"
Montreal, Oct. 11—(UP)—The Montreal Royals needed only one more victory today to write finis to the Little World Series and one of the greatest baseball seasons in Montreal history.
The International League pennant winners took their third straight Little World Series game from St. Paul, 8 to 3, yesterday and held a 3 to 1 lead in games with their righthanded ace, Jack Banta, set to close out activities today.
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By Anne Murphy Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Big Seven looks a lot bigger after Saturday's intersections clashes between Missouri and Oklahoma and the titans of the southwest, S.M.U. and Texas. The loop's prestige needed a boost after the showing of its members in early season games, particularly those same Tigers and Sooners.
One likes to see the conference look good, but the victories cast a rather ominous shadow on the Jayhawkers' football horizon. The Big Seven pre-season favorites lived up to their billing by decidedly outplaying better teams than those they were defeated by in the openers.
. . .
After the smoke cleared away, the Big Seven teams had a .538 win record against non-league opponents this season. They have won seven of the 13 games played.
Missouri should raise the average Saturday when the Tigers attempt to sink the hapless Navy crew. George Sauer, following the 28 to 7 mauling by an underdog Duke eleven, may be muttering this parody to himself this week, "O to be in Kansas now that Mizzou is here." And without Ray Evans too.
more biggest surprise to this corner among Saturday's rash of upsets was the 19 to 6 humiliation the Cornhuskers suffered at the hands of an inspired Colorado team. The team that scored twice on the rugged Minnesota Gophers could gain only 70 yards net rushing against the Buffs. The coaches tried to keep the Huskers from looking back on Minnesota or forward to Notre Dame but they obviously did not succeed.
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The Jayhawkers almost ran into the same trouble as the Huskers. The team definitely wasn't up to the level of the last two games. Observers report the tackling and blocking was way below par while the Cyclones were playing their hearts out.
The Kansans are still losing too many yards on penalties. They have gone backwards 296 yards in the first four games. Those yards can make a lot of difference when you meet a team just as good as you are.
The 65-yard touchdown run by Bud French which was nullified by a 15-yard penalty against Kansas is a good example of the costliness of such miscues. These is something rather strange about this penalty, however. Although the radio announcement was "clipping on Kansas" "swearing by both teams" was the ruling called out by the referee down on the field. Now if someone will please explain why we lost 15 yards, we will mail the referee's scalp as a keepsake.
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