PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947
By JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Two men from the Sunflower state played for the Yankees in the Sunday world series game, Ralph Houck, a Lawrence baseball product, pinch hit for Raschi in the seventh and connected for a single. Sherman Lollar, who lives in Pittsburg, started catching for the world champs. He was replaced early in the game but in his one trip to the plate he smashed out a double. Rumors around Kansas City have it that Houck or Lollar will be with the Blues next season. Both are young men and have a bright baseball fu-
Little is known about the South Dakota State Jackrabbits, next Jayhawk football foe. "Their biggest array of experienced players is in the backfield where seven letter winners are competing for starting slots. There are three ends, four tackles, three guards, and one center who have won letters at Brookings on the squad. One tackle, Fritz Schumacher, weighs 252 pounds.
Missouri's defeat by Southern Methodist doesn't mean that the Tigers are not a very tough team. The Faurot squad rolled up two more first downs, one more yard rushing and four more yards passing than did S. M. U. They couldn't stop Doak Walker, a classy breakaway back, however. The Bengals played Kansas even in last year's Thanksgiving thriller but failed to stop Ray Evans, an experience that they share with many other teams. This year they will have to keep their eye on a host of other Kansas backs along with the perless Evans. Tom Scott, Red Hogan, Bud French, and Forrest Griffith showed in the Iowa State game that they are all capable of breaking up a ball game with a long scoring sprint.
One of the nation's spot-grabbers along the football front will be this week end's battle between Oklahoma and Texas. The Longhorns amazed even their most devout followers by trouncing a strong North Carolina State team 34 to 0 Saturday. The Sooners worked hard to defeat Texas A. and M., 26 to 14. Nebraska will be out for a win when they open conference play against Iowa State. The Cornhuskers have been disappointing in their early games even though they were not expected to win from rugged Indiana and Minnesota.
Kansas State is almost certain to drop their twentieth straight game when they play a tough, experienced Boston College eleven in the Bean city Friday night.
. . .
More than 200 students enjoyed the final game of the world series while resting on the lawn east of Watson library. Two portable radios boomed out the plays for the fans. A professor, also enjoying the broadcast, remarked that he had never seen so many attentive students and wished they would pay half as much attention to his lectures. A nearby student told the professor that all he had to do was to substitute a radio for his lectures. Between innining comments showed a majority of the listeners to be solid Dodger fans.
Stick To Tiddlywinks For Entertainment
"Ping-pong is murder," said College freshman Dale Christian, displaying a gash on his head which took ten stitches to close.
Christian was watching his room mate, Bill Knapp, play a fast game of ping-ping at the Union building when he ventured too close to the fray. His head move into range just at the time that Knapp chose to slam the ball. The slam caught the innocent spectator over the right eye cutting a deep gash.
It all goes to show you aren't even safe at a ping-pong game.
The banjo, a stringed musical instrument, was introduced in the United States by negro slaves.
DU "B" Trounes Tekes; Delta Chi "B" Lose,0-20
Delta Upsilon's "B" squad led scoring in intramural football play Monday as they walked away from the Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" team, 30 to 7. Eight other fraternity "B" teams and two independent "A" teams also fought it out on the intramural gridirons.
Sigma Phi Epios "B" ran second to the D. U's in scoring by winning easily from Delta Chi "B", 20 to 0. Sigma Chi "B" turned back Sigma Nu "B", 6 to 0. In an overtime, Pi Kappa Alpha "B" outgained the Phi Kappa "B" squad to win 1 to 0. Beta Theta Pi "B" edged past Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B", 12 to 0. Kappa Eta Kappa won from the Air Screws by the same score.
Delta Upsilon 30, Teke 7
Dick Wood paced the Delta Upsilon gridders in their rout of the Teke squad by tossing four of the five touchdown passes.
In the first quarter it was Wood who set up the game's first touchdown by intercepting a Teke pass and returning it 15 yards to the Teke 8-yard line. On the next play, Teke scored for 6 points. Again in the second period, a Wood to Rollow aerial was good for 6 points.
The only Teke rally came in the third quarter when Drewlow intercepted a D. U. pass and streaked 30 yards for a touchdown.
The fourth quarter saw D. U. chalking up 18 points on passes from Wood to Eagles, Wood to Rollow, and Wood to Crawford. Wood to Sig In "B" **20**, Delta Chi "R" **0**
The Delta Chi's were never able to advance beyond the Sig Ep 30-yard line as they bowed before a much stronger aggregation.
Early in the first period a Wilson to Ward aerial from mid-field put the ball on the Delta Chi 9-yard line. On the next play Wilson again passed to Ward for the game's first score. Stavros kicked the extra point. Taking the ball on downs, the Sig Eps again tallied in the first quarter when Wilson passed to Woodring from the 4-yard line.
A series of running plays in the second period, with Freshwater carrying, moved the ball from the Sig Ep 35 to the Delta Chi 25. From there Freshwater passed to Ward for another touchdown.
In the third period the Wilson to Ward combination produced two trips into pay dirt but both were Sigma Chi 'Cf' 'Sigma, Sigma 'F' '0
Sigma Chi "B" 6, Sigma Nu "B" 0
Dick Tucker, Sigma Chi back, provided the margin of victory for Sigma Chi when he scored on an intercepted aerial in the second period.
The only Sigma Nu rally came in the fourth and was climaxed by a long pass from Bell to Ashley putting the ball within the 10-yard line. However, the Sigma Nu's lacked the punch necessary to push over the tying touchdown and the game ended before they got another chance.
On the third play of the overtime, Dalgleish passed from mid-field to Lindberg on the 30-yard stripe and he then crossed the goal.
In the only overtime battle of the day, Pk Kappa "Alph" "B" scored a touchdown by air to gain a victory over Ph Kappa "B".
In scoring the Sigma Chi touch-
ter vards.
Ehk_{i} K_{i} k_{i} k_{i} k_{i} Ehk_{i} K_{i} k_{i} k_{i} k_{i} ' 0
The Phi Kappa's advanced the ball 24 yards in their series of downs during the overtime. This yardage was written on a pass from Hoffman to Doman.
Only one scoring threat was made by either team. In the third quarter, the Pi K. A.'s moved the ball to the Phi Kappa 3-yard line but the Phi Kappa's held and booted to safety after taking the ball on downs.
The Beta-Sig Alph contest was highlighted by a passing duel between Howard Joseph, Beta, and Jerry Harkins. Sig Alph.
The game was featured by the
punting of both teams.
"npr" *e*
In the first quarter Joseph passed 20 yards to Moon for the games first score. Not until the third period were the S. A. E's able to match the touchdown pass. Potential for a Beta pass in this period and ran it back 15 yards to tie the game.
Beta "B" 12, Sig Alpha "B" 6
As the game looked like it might go into an, overtime session, Joseph
tossed to LaRue from the S. A. E. 15 to put the Beta's six points in front.
Heinrich, Kappa Eta back, scored once and passed for another tally to lead his team in their victory over the Air Screws.
Kappa Eta 12, Air Screws 0
In the first few minutes of play, Heinrich tossed 15 yards to Stockebrand who cried into pay dirt from the 10-yard line. The Air Screws evened the game in the third quartet after a goal by Eta Kappa aerial and seated across the goal from the enemy's 30-yard line.
With only a few minutes to play, Heinrich scored the winning touchdown when he intercepted an Air Screw aerial and ran 20 yards into the end zone.
Early diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis will be emphasized at a four-day refresher course on chest diseases to be held Oct. 20 to 23 at the University of Kansas Medical Center, H. G. Ingham, director of post-graduate medical study for University Extension, said today.
Refresher Course To Be On Oct. 20
Ingham said that Kansas has made rapid progress in early detection of tuberculosis through the portable X-ray units sent out by the state board of health.
The School of Medicine was petitioned by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and the Kan- dan medical society to hold the course
About 25 persons are expected to attend.
ATO's Honor Dead Of World Wars
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held memorial services Saturday for members killed in both world wars. Col. John MacGregor, national worthy grand chief and faculty member of the Columbia university law school, presided.
Members killed in the first World War were Frederick O'Donnell and Frank J. Fisher. Those killed in World War II were William E. Walter, Dean E. Cochran, Monroe Zoeller, and Leroy Veith.
Fisher received the distinguished service cross, and Veith received the distinguished flying cross.
Veterans To Hear Mehus
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of subsistence payments for the Veterans administration in this area, will speak at the meeting of the American Veterans committee, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Mehus will talk on "Getting the Veteran on the Payroll."
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