TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
CLAUDE HOUCHIN, 6-foot 4-inch Jayhawker guard, will probably draw the job of guarding Drake's giant center, 6-9 John Pritchard, when the Bulldogs play here tomorrow. Houchin, who won the Oklahoma game with a 47-foot basket in the final seconds, limited Bill Waters of the Sooners and Bob Rolander of Colorado to seven points each.
AK Psi Upsets Phi Psi; Beta 'A' Team Wins Again
Fraternity "A" teams provided most of the action in a full schedule of 10 intramural basketball games last night.
The twice-defeated Alpha Kappa Psi's pulled a rabbit out of the hat as they came through with a stunning 39 to 35 upset over the highly regarded Phi Kappa Psi's. The A. K. Psi's were sparked by Jones with 14 points, mostly on long shots. The
half score was 17 to 17, and the red hot winners were not to be denied as
The Beta's demonstrated their superiority in an easy 44 to 26 win over Theta Tau. The effective Beta defense held the losers in check while the Betas shoak lose Winter for 20 points and Shellion for 10. It was Borene with 13 points that kept the Tau's in the game.
hot winners were not to be taken they hit from all over the court. Richardson tallied 10 points for the losers.
Phi Delta Theta coasted to a lopsided 49 to 10 victory over the K. A. Psi's. Holding the losers scoreless in the second half, the Phi Delts sledded on to the win with Quiring scoring 9 points, Powell and Churchill scoring 8 tallies.
Phi Belts Coast to Win
Alpha Phi Alpha lead 17 to 2 at the half, and went on to outlast the Delta Tau's 27 to 22. The winners were sparked in their win over the Delta's by Beatty with 9 markers. Crone led the last half rally of the Delta's with 6 points.
Woodring turned in the night's top scoring honors in the 42 to 36 victory taken by the Sig Eps from the Phi Kappa's. Woodring swished the nets for 26 points to lead the winners. The little forward was not to be stopped as he continually drove in and fired jump shoots that swished for scores. Calderaaron led the lers with a creditable 18 points. Kappa Sie Still Unbeaten
Kagna Sigma made it four in a row with a 25 to 21 win over the Lambda Chil's. Although tied at the half 14 all, the Sig's came back strong in the second period to come home with the win. Phiphilad led the winners with 7 points but tied for top honors with McBride of the
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Lambda Chi's.
The Tekes turned on the power in their 44 to 24 victory from the A. K. Lambdas. The tall blonde Teke center, Bill Swope, used his height to good advantage in racking up 22 points for top scoring honors. Little Bert Canfield played well for the losers scoring 8 points.
Delta Chi worked smoothly and effectively to a 29 to 21 victory over Sigma Nus. A slow first half found the score tied at 8 to 8, but the Delta Chi's came back fast to outscore the Nu's. Paris scored 9 points in addition to sparking the floor play of the winners. Ashley had 8 points for the losers.
The winless Pi Gam's finally broke into the victory column with a neat 32 to 19 win over Triangle. Porter with 10 points sparked the winners while Thomas and Thelen led the losers with 6 points each.
The Rollin Pin Five took a thriller from the Airscrews by a 22 to 21 margin. Led by the scoring of Fisher with 10 points and Marshall with 6, the winners outlasted the game Airscrews. The losers were paced by Duggins with 8 counters.
Swope Paces Tekes
Navy Seeks New Coach
Minnesota boasts nearly 4,000 manufacturing institutions, the outstanding of which are flour and grain mills.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 12. (UP)—A big-time college coach—perhaps even Frank Leahy of Notre Dame—was expected to be named shortly to direct Navy's football team as the Academy launched a new policy today of operating on the gridiron without benefit of its ancient and obsolete graduate system.
Whether Leahy had been approached or whether he would take the job even if he were, belonged with the speculation that found Navy's seadog mentor, Capt. Tom Hamilton at South Bend, Ind., the home of the Fightin' Irish, at precisely the time that the Navy announced it was junking its civilian coaching system.
Hamilton was there, presumably to attend a sports banquet, but in view of the fact that Leahy was a war time navy officer, there seemed a remote chance that he might consider coaching the Middies in peace time—for a sizeable sum.
The Navy, in announcing that it would operate hereafter as did Army when it bired Earl "Red" Blakit from Dartmouth as its most successful mentor of all times in 1941, stated cryptically that it was going into the open market to obtain a civilian with an outstanding reputation.
Yankees, Sox Sign Key Men
New York, Jan. 13-(UP)-Holdouts were a rarity today with not a bona fide salary quibbler to be found as baseball players on various major league clubs trotted the dotted line to satisfactory terms with their bosses.
Rookies and veterans alike were included in the latest contract signatures with infielders Phil Rizzuto of the World Champion New York Yankees and Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox as the most prominent.
Shortstop Rizzuto, a 273 hitter during the regular season and a .301 swatter against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series, was given a "healthy raise." Guesses placed his 1948 salary at $15,000.
The Yankees also signed Tommy Byrne, who is expected to be a regular next season provided he can master a tendency toward wildness. Byrne, who won 12 games and lost 6 with the Kansas City Blues' farm club, had an earned run average of 3.26.
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