2,1947
THURSDAY. OCT. 2, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Too Much Roughness Mars Intramural Play
Intramural football play continued Wednesday with 10 teams roughing it up in their first gridiron action for the '47 season. Two "A" and three "B" gamês, all in the Fraternity league, were played.
In a hard fought battle which produced numerous unnecessary rough--
lies, Phi Gamma Delta "B" managed to finish in front of Delta
ness penalties, Phi Gamma Delta "E
Upson B," 7 to B. Tau Kappa Epsilon
"A" was victorious over Sigma Nu "A," 7 to 0. The T. K. E. "B" squad was beaten by the Delta Tau "B" team by the same score. Other results were Sigma Phi Epsilon 40, Kappa Alpha Psi 0. Beta Theta Pi "B" 12, Delta Chi "B" 0.
Phi Gam "B" Beats D.U. "B"
In the D.U.-Phi Gam game, the Phigs received the kickoff and marched to the one-yard line on passes from Ed Todd to Jim Sallee. The D.U.'s defense stiffened, however, and they took over on downs. With their backs to the wall the D.U.'s passed and Sallee intercepted to run for a touchdown Sallee kicked for the extra point.
TODAY'S GAMES
Field 3—Bounders vs. Air Screws Field 4—Battenfeld vs. N. R. O. T. C.
Field 5—Alpha Tau Omega “B”
vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Field 6—Triangle vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Field 7—Phi Delta Theta “B” vs Sigma Phi Epsilon “B”
Women's Intramural field--Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Field 3—Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu
Field 4—Pki Kanna vs. Blanks
Field 5—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 6—Wesley vs. Theta Tau
Field 5—Piedmont
Women's Intramural field—Alpha KappaLambda vs. Delta Bla
In the second half the DU's tow over and scored six points after a series of passes from Bales to Rollow, Nelson, and the final toss to Dick Woods. An attempted pass for the extra point failed.
yard line.
TKE. "A" Over Sigma Nu "A"
The D.U.'s threatened in the fourth quarter but were stopped on the 10-yard line.
T.K.E. "A" Over Sigma Nu "A"
Aided by the passing of Howard Wilson the T.K.E.'s came to life in the fourth period to score the contest's only marker in defeating Sigma Nu.
For three quarters neither team could muster an offense and the game moved back and forth in midfield. The punting of "Skip" Williams of Kroger'sigma Nu's and Wilson for the TKE's highlighted the defensive battle.
The winning tally came early in the fourth period when Wilson heaved to Boulwaire to put the T.K. E.'s in scoring position. On the next play Wilson tossed to Linthicum Delt "Tails" tossed into pay dirt. Delt "Kicks" tossed into pay dirt.
Delt "B" Over T.K.E. "B"
The Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" game was also a see-saw affair. Leonard, Delt, back, who had trouble finding receivers, finally tossed a strike to Emerson from the T. K. E. 20. McKee took a pass from Leonard for the extra point.
In running up 40 points against Kappa Alpha Psi, the Sigma Phi Epsilon squad displayed a potent offensive.
Sig Eps Show Power
The game's first tally came when Garch passed to Campbell. In danger of being tagged, Campbell failed to Valaske who crossed the goal.
In the second quarter Valasek tossed to Hal May and Wright to McNieve for two touchdowns.
in the same period McNieve threw to Valasek and Hauser, scored on end run for two more touchdowns. Final points of the game came when the Sig Ep line broke through to trap the K.A.Psi ball carrier behind his goal. McNieve kicked two extra points for the Sig Ep's.
The short intercepted a lateral on the **K**-shaped tip and tallied In, the same period. McNeil
Beta "B" Takes Delta Chi "B"
With Howard Joseph tossing two touchdown passes in the first stanza, he would team had little trouble winning their season openen from Delta Chi "B"
'Speaker' Martin In Topeca Predicts Special Session
Topека — (UP) — Speaker of the House Joseph Martin, has urged President Truman to "present to the country a frank and complete statement on the spending needed at home and aboard."
Martin, a house guest of Alf M. Landon, 1936 GOP presidential candidate, said last night there "undoubtedly" will be a special session of congress in mid-November. He based his statement on President Truman's request for an early meeting of the House and Senate Appropriations and Foreign Relations committees.
Fishermen Need Rum, Too,' Said Pro-Liquest Puritans
In the history books, Puritan Massachusetts hardly sounds like a place to champion the cause of liquor.
But an旧 Bay State booklet of 1754, "A Plea for the Poor and Distressed," just acquired by the Library of Congress, was certain that alcoholic beverages would be bear heavily on "poor, exposed people in the frontiers," and force them to drink from "unwholesome ponds
. poisoned by toads, frogs, creeping things."
Hapless fishermen needed rum too—to keep them from fainting "in their nasty, though necessary employment."
University Extension Is New Name For Old Division
Change of the 38-year extension division's name at the University of Pennsylvania university extension has been amounted by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
"The new title reflects no change in function," he said, "but more accurately describes recent expansion of activities in which the entire University has participated."
Dodgers Are On The Spot
The American Legion was organized at St. Louis in May, 1919.
New York.—(UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers, two down with only two to go unless they pull themselves together, hoped to come up from the floor as they have done so often in the past as they met the New York Yankees today in the third game of the World Series.
With the scene shifting to Ebbets field, home the National league pennant winners, and where they always have been rough and tough, the Dodgers hoped to come back and stay in the running for the greatest championship sports has to offer.
To do it they had to beat one of the greatest "chips down" pitchers in baseball, 40-year-old Bobo Newsm, the diamond wayfarer whom manager Bucky Harris of the Yankees named in the hope of making it three in a row for the Bronx bombers.
Newswom, who figured to be in his element, was expected to face Lefty Joe Hatten, a 17-game winner for the Dodgers, but pilot Burt Shotton, jittery, nervous and excited, refused to say definitely who was to pitch.
But it looked like Hatten or a big gamble and Shotton wasn't in a position to gamble. While he hoped that his players would settle down before the home folks and play the game of which they were capable, he realized it was now or never so far as 1947 was concerned. So Hatten, who is very, very good against clubs he can beat and just as bad against those he can't, figured to be his best and only bet.
T. Wayne Porter New Head Of KU Entomology Club
T. Wayne Porter, graduate student, was elected president of the Entomology club at the first meeting Wednesday.
Other officers are Herbert Wallace,
graduate student, vice-president;
and Betty Boling. College sophomore,
and Betty Cole. College will be held
Gct. 14, at Potter Lakes.
Nine new members were accepted by the club, but their names are being withheld pending notification by the secretary.
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World Series Lineup
New York (UP)-Probable batting order for the third game of the World Series at Ebebts field today:
New York Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Stirnweis, 2b
Hirren, fr
Lindell, lf
DiMaggio, cf
McQuinn, 1b
W. Johnson, 3b
Rizzuto, ss
Berra, c
Newsm, p
Stanky, 2b
Robinson, 1b
Reiser, cf
Walker, rf
Hermaniak, lf
Edwards, c
Reese, ss
Jorgensen, 3b
Hatten, p
Umpires—Plate—Rommel (American); 1b—Pinelli (national); 2b-McGowan (American); 3b—Goetz (National); Four lines — Boyer (American) and Magerkurth (National).
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