PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1948
Engleman To Coach KU For Iowa State Game
Howard "Rope" Engleman will handle the reins of the Jayhawkers in place of the ailing Phog Allen tonight when Kansas and Iowa State, the two early season surprises of the Big Seven conference, meet for the first time this year at Ames.
This is the third time in 31 years of coaching that Allen has called for
a substitute to pilot his cagers. In 1935 he missed two games and last season he dropped out at mid-season in favor of Engleman, who turned in a commendable performance. Allen was feeling better this morning, and will probably take the helm again next week.
Both Teams In Slump
Both teams will be trying tonight to break mid-season slumps after winning starts. The Jayhawkers found the range early to take their first three contests, then fell before Nebraska and Missouri on their home floor to drop to a tie for third.
Coach Allen has been working his basketeers on fundamentals since the Missouri disaster, blaming the sudden Jawhacker tailsin on
☆ ☆
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
☆ ☆
'We've Tossed Games Away'
the 17-day layoff in January. Allen recalled his early-season prediction that the season would be marked by erratic performances.
"We have tossed the last two games away with silly passes and bad shots," the Doctor said. The 15-point Nebraska splurge could have been averted by some careful ballhandling. The team went scoreless in the first half, but Missouri, although they needed only two goals to top the Tigers.
K U Has Edge in Series
At Ames, the Cyclones are also reorganizing their forces after slipping before Colorado last week They have been a tough home-court team for the Jayhawkers, having nicked Kansas three out of the last four years at Iowa State. Last year the Cyclones sent the Crimson and Blue home with a 44 to 56 loss to explain.
Kansas has met Iowa State on the court every season since 1908, and has won 62 out of 76 games. This year's Cyclone lineup is one of the strongest in Cyclone history, boasting balance in the starting lineup and strength on the bench.
Setting the scoring pace for the Staters are Bob Petersen, tiny guard, and Don Paulsen, 6 foot 4 inch center.
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KU Meets K-S In Local Pool
Coach Walt Mikol's Jayhawker swimmers will be trying for their second victory of the season when they meet the Wildcat tankmen from Kansas State in Robinson gym Saturday at 3 p.m.
The Kansas team defeated Kansas State 48 to 33 in the first meet of the season, but lost the next two to Oklahoma and Nebraska. Entries for the meet are:
300-yard medley—K.U.: Medearis, Jervis, and Olander. K. S. Holder, Sigman, Wilder.
220-yard free style—K.U.: Frieser and Ritchie, K.S. Nichols and Gillispie.
200-yard breast strokc—K. U.
Jervis and Olander. K.S.: Hechathorn and Sigman.
60-yard free style—K.U.: Roy and Banks. K.S.; Grieshauer and Leitt.
440-yard free style—K.Y: Friesen and Ritchie. K.-S.; Gillespie.
400-yard relay - K.U.: Harrington, Olander, Banks, and Roy. K.S.: Grieshaber, Wilder, Nichols, and Leitt.
100-yard free style—K. U.: Roy and Olander. K.S.: Leitt and Nichols.
150-yard backstroke-K.U.; Medearis and Mahoney, K.S.; Holder
Diving--K.U.: Crates and O'Neil K.S.: McClay and Lindley.
Lions Win Again After Penn Scare
New York. Feb. 13—(UP) -Columbia university's Lions, titans of the Eastern Intercollegiate league, remained today as one of the nations only two unbeaten college basketball teams-by the margin of a single basket.
The Lions, who are reportedly interested in playing in the N. C. A. A. tournament next March, beat Pennsylvania Thursday night, 52 to 50, for their 13th victory without a loss. It required a second-half rally, however, to keep the record clean.
Penn, with Bob Carlson doing fine work, held a 28 to 26 lead at the half. The Quakers increased that margin to 32 to 26 before the Lions caught fire and pulled ahead. Leading at one point, 48 to 43, Columbia had to stand off a desperate Penn rally.
Baylor university, driving toward the Southwest conference championship, trounced defending champion Texas, 48 to 39, in what may be the most significant conference game of this season.
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Button Wins World Title
Davos, Switzerland, Feb. 13—(UP) —Dick Button, 18-year-old Olympic champion from Englewood, N. J. today won the men's world figure skating crown
Button's victory gave him a clean sweep of the "big three" figure skating championships Previously, the handsome American youth had won the European title at Prague, Czechoslovakia, Jan 14, and the Olympic championship at St Moritz last week
Button finished second to defending champion Hans Gerschwiler of Switzerland Thursday in the compulsory figures, first half of the competition, but won the title with a brilliant exhibition in today's free skating events, regarded as his specialty.
Gerschwiler, who finished second to Button in the European title meet and in the Olympics, also placed second in the World championships. In third place was Ede Kiraly of Hungary who was fifth in Olympic competition.
A fine snow which had fallen during the night stopped just before the
C.C.N.Y. 81, Dickinson 52
Fordham 51, St. Johns 44
Columbia 52, Penn 50
Guilford 53, High Point 50
Georgia Tech 73, Georgia 64
Virginia 61, Virginia Military 47
Savannah 44, Florida State 42
Louisiana 61, Mississippi Col. 59
Kansas Wesleyan 57, Rockhurst 55
DePaul 51, Regist 37
Detroit 52, Michigan Normal 37
Washburn 42, Southwestern 36
Baylor 48, Texas 39
Arizona 62, New Mexico 59
Basketball Results
start of the free figures events, but the sky remained a dull, leaden color and the temperature was three degrees below zero Centigrade.
The high ranking finishers in Thursday's compulsory figures competition had the privilege of starting in the favored middle spots on the program when the newly cleared ice had lost its "edge."
Arizona 62, New Mexico 59
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