PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 9.1946
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Coach George Sauer's nomination for coach of the year was no surprise to anyone, nor was the result of the balloting as far as Sauer was concerned.
Everyone, at least on Mt. Oread,
agrees that Sauer did a good job in
rebuilding the Jayhawker squad after
the Tula flasco.
Of course, most of the credit goes back to the players themselves, who actually got out on the field and did the dirty work, but Sauer as the "guiding light" had a lot to do with it.
A surprise to many was the fourth place berth given to Notre Dame's Frank Leahy, especially after his nomination over Earl Blaik last week by another poll.
We figure it must have been because Leahy obviously had all the material to work with, while Blaik had "only" Davis, Blanchard, and Tucker.
While this trio should be enough in any man's book, it remains that Blaik had to develop his own line to put in front of that steamroller backfield.
That he did develop a creditable forward wall is well proved by a glance at the closing minutes of the Army-Navy game. The Cadet line stopped the hard-charging Middies on the two-yard line with first down and a minute and a half to go.
...
The problem Kansas line, which was hailed as the chief question mark at the beginning of the season, put out an emphatic solution by out-charging almost every line it met—all of which outweighed the Jayhawkers—for a major portion of each game.
--in a Special Gift Box
Mike Jacobs' condition is improving, although he is still a "very sick man." Maybe we will still get to see another of his million-dollar fights.
--in a Special Gift Box
Army voted today for permanent possession of the Lambert Memorial trophy, emblematic of the Eastern collegiate football championship which the Cadets have won for three straight years.
***
The Cadets considered declining permanent possession, but decided to keep it as a "memorial to its three greatest teams." West Point officials said today.
Idaho dropped the second straight game of its eastern tour last night, losing to Georgetown, 59 to 52. The Vandals may be primed for an upset when they meet the Jayhawkers, Wednesday.
Charles Roos Wins VFW Scholarship
Charles Roos, managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, has been awarded a $50 scholarship and a year's membership in the William Allen White post of the V.F.W. in Kansas City, Mo., as the "outstanding graduating senior who had overseas experience during World War II."
The scholarship is awarded biennially to an overseas veteran who has "great common-sense adaptability" to journalistic fields. Scholarship is not a requisite in selecting the winner, although Roos has better than a 2.5 average.
Malott Goes To Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malot is in Topeka today addressing the Association of School boards. From there he will leave for Washington, D.C., where he will attend a meeting of the Business Advisory council, an activity of the department of Commerce.
Hammer To Speak Today
F. E. Hammer, instructor in physics, will speak at 4 p.m. today on "The Photographic Method for the Measurement of Charged Particles" at a colloquium in 203, Blake hall. Everyone is invited.
Nine Victories Chalked Up In IM Basketball Games Over Weekend
Nine more victories were chalked up in intramural cage games over the weekend, and three more were added by forfeits.
In the first of the Friday night games, Pi Kappa Alpha shaded the Y.M.C.A. squad, 25 to 24. Matthews of Pi K.A. and Hand of the "Y" shared scoring honors with six goals apiece. Crawford of Pi K.A. dumped in four goals and a free to take the runner up slot with nine
Alpha Tau Omega dumped the Newman Club, 19 to 11. Mason of A.T.O. poured in five goals for 10 points.
Mom's Boys roll up 48 points against Westminster, as they trounced the weaker club, 48 to 19. E. Rinehart of the "Boys" scored 14 points, and Grist, also of the "Boys" dumped in 10.
In other "A" games, the Frat Busters whipped Gamma Delta, 26-15; Alpha Phi Alpha downed the Crooks, 20-15; the 1934 Club trounced Deuces Wild, 30-13; and Navy Officers forfeited to Kappa Alpha Psi.
In "B" team games on Friday and Saturday, the following scores were turned out:
Tau Kappa Epsilon—16, 39'ers—23
Alpha Tau Omega—14, Nine Old Men—18
Phi Kappa—1, Kappa Alpha Psi—
(forfeit)
Sigma Nu—0, Delta Chi—1 (for-'eit)
Tau Kappa Epsilon—14, Battenfeld—18
IM Cage Schedule
Tonight:
6:30—A—Phi Delta Theta vs. 1037 Club
6:30-B—Beta Theta Pi vs. K.C.
Club
7:30-A-Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Der Funf
7:30—B—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Rexall
8:30—A—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Nu Sigma Nu
8:30 B—Sigma Chi vs. Wolf Pack
9:30 A—Indespends vs. 941 Club.
9:30-B—Normans vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon
K.U. Professors Will Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday
The annual meeting and dinner of the Association of University Professors will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
The group will elect local officers, and cast votes for national officers, according to Prof. E. O. Stene, president.
Santa Barbara is the only spot in the California coastline where the run rises and sets in the Pacific ocean.
Rifle Club To Show Two 'Trigger' Films
Favorite Cosmetics
Two movie films, "Trigger-Happy Harry," and "Shooting Holidays," will be presented by the K.U. Women's Rifle Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the drill hall of the military science building.
Her
★ Coty's
Evening in Paris
The films are especially for those interested in firearms and intercollegiate and national shooting matches.
DuBarry
Yardley's
Sets $2.50 to $15
Rankins Drug Store 1101 Mass.
"Trigger Happy Harry" is a safety film showing the most common causes of firearm accidents. "Shooting Holidays" is a series of scenes of national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Delta Chi's Win APO Swimming Meet
Delta Chi took first place and Delta Upsilon second, in an invitational meet sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, last week.
The Delta Chi team scored 31 points and Delta Upsilon 23. Members of the winning team were James Sherman, Ralph Moore, John Killinger, and Donald Hardy.
Basketball Results
Illinois 87; Cornell College 39
Missouri 49; Westminster 39
Denver 56; Hardin-Simmons 31 Columbia 71; N. Y. Maritime Academy 41
Wesleyan 45: West Texas State 38
Baldwin-Wallace 64: Western
Baldwin
Texas 53; Houston YMCA 23
UniStsse 63; Drake 42 (2 OT)
St. Louis 63; Carbondale Teachers
57
Charleston Teachers 51; Washington 39
'Better Get Tickets Soon'-Falkenstien
Oklahoma 76; Texas Christian 54
Students who have purchased basketball tickets "better pick them up as soon as possible" to avoid a delay in seeing the season's home opener Wednesday night, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, advised today.
"If everyone waits until the last minute, we won't be able to handle them fast enough to enable everyone to see the start of the Idaho game," Mr. Falkenstien explained.
Both student and public tickets are available now at the Robinson gymnasium office.
Little Inch Line Working
Houston. (UP)—The Little Inch pipeline today was carrying Texas natural gas to the East. The first gas should arrive in Ohio within a week.
U.H.S. Drops Opener To Linwood Cagers
The University High Eagles opened their cage season Friday afternoon by dropping both ends of a twin bill to the Linwood Bulldogs at Lawrence.
The "A" game went to Linwood by a 21-19 score, while the second team game was lost by a 22-16 margin.
The Eagles couldn't penetrate tight Linwood defense and the Bumdogs' scoring was limited by a faulty basket eye.
Gene Riling, Eagle forward, led both squads in scoring with six goals and two frees for a total of 14 points in the first team game. R. Elder of Linwood got 13.
The Eagles' next game will be played Wednesday night at Eudora. It will be a non-league contest.
Madam, Are You Being Pursued by Laundry Worries?
9
Cast off the shackles and let us wash, dry and iron your weekly wash.
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North of the Drug Store Western Union 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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715 MASS.
KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP PHONE 1018