UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NOVEMBER 22,1946
K.U. Reserves To Play K-State Tomorrow
K. U.'s "B" team will square off with the Kansas State "B" squad in Memorial stadium at 2 p. m. tomorrow in an attempt to make a clean sweep of the series the Jayhawkers have played against the Wildcats this season.
The "B" team defeated the Kansas State reserves 14 0 early this season, and the Varsity trounced the Wildeats 34 to 0 at Manhattan Saturday. In a practice session Wednesday the "B" squad squeezed past the Jayhawk reserves 13 to 12.
Coach Wayne Replogle has been working his charges hard this week in preparation for the tussle which will give the fans a chance to see the reserve material in action. All but 25 members of the Varsity squad will be eligible to compete.
Since rejoining the Jayhawker coaching staff last September, Replogle has had the job of whipping the reserves into shape and tutoring the Jayhawker backfield. Other than the game played against the Wildcats, the "B" team's principal job has been to run opposition plays against the Kansas Varsity in practice sessions.
Now the reserves will get the chance to shine for themselves before a home crowd. The contest will make a good opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of the future grid strength of Coach Sauer's now-victorious Jayhawkers.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas State Kansas
Nelson L.E. Tice
Blanchard L.T. Lee
Neal L.G. Dickerson
Jones C. Kline
Breedon R.G. Tomlinson
Roberts R.T. Winter
Brooks R.E. Dulaney
Ward Q.B. McDonald
Sheriff L.H. Hess
Stuart R.H. Mallon
Bussart F.B. Dewell
Offer Amendments To Athletic Union
New York (UP)—Two amendments dealing with definition of professionalism and an amendment blacklisting subversive groups will be among the 69 proposed constitutional changes to be considered by the Amateur Athletic union at its conversion at San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 6 to 8.
Three proposals deal with subversive groups, each suggesting a membership ban on clubs whose objective is the overthrow of the American form of government.
One proposal would allow professionals in one sport to compete as amateurs in another. Another amendment would make professionals of athletes who are paid for coaching or for officiating.
Back In The Good Ol' Days When Dad Was Young
San Jose, Cal. (UP)—When dad starts out, "When I was your age—" you can shut him off with: "You were a lot younger mentally."
According to Prof. Dwight Bentel of San Jose State College's journalism department, "youngsters today are more mature mentally than their parents were at the same age." And he adds, "thank heaven."
Fraley Picks Oklahoma To Beat Nebraska New Mexico Over K-State This Weekend
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York. (UP)—Fraley's follies or picking the weekend football "winners" in a perfume shop while trying to identify attar of roses.
(United Press Sports Writer)
NATIONAL
favorites are fast and have a tremendous passing attack but U.S.C. will throw the book at 'em and, remember, U.C.L.A. has beaten the Troians only once in 15 attempts.
WEST
Southern California over U.C.L.A.—The Uclans are a $6 \frac{1}{2}$-point choice off their record, but you can throw away the statistics in this one. The
California over Stanford—Against the odds again.
Oregon State over Oregon—They can't scare us.
Washington over Montana — Roll over. Tabby.
Colorado over Colorado State—It
says here.
THE MID-WEST
Also: Nevada over Loyola, Montana State over Colorado Mines, Cop over California Aggies and San Francisco over Wyoming.
Illinois over Northwestern—On
ozen roses.
Michigan over Ohio State—Setting for the thorns.
Indiana over Purdue — Hoosier choice. Bub?
Minnesota over Wisconsin—It's your dough.
Also: 'Oklahoma over Nebraska, Dayton over Marshall, Michigan State over Maryland, Wichita over Toledo, and Ohio U. over Xavier.
THE SOUTH
Notre Dame over Tulane—Ah loves those fighters Irish.
Georgia over Chattanooga—Those Bulldogs, too.
Georgia Tech over Fruman—No engineering problem.
Duke over North Carolina—You give three points the other way.
Mississippi State over Mississippi— Show me, short one.
Also: LSC over Fordham, Miami over W. & L., N.C. State over Florida, Tennessee over Kentucky, Clemson over Auburn, Virginia over West Virginia, S.E. La. over Mississippi Southern.
THE SOUTH OF THE GREAT LAKFS
LAKES
Placer over Yuba—In the money Ellisville over Schooba — That man's in again.
Kilgore over Paris—Oui? Oui!
Cullowhee over Emory-Henry—Shelp me.
SOUTHWEST
GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES
Rice over TCU—They cotton in this one.
"BROWNIE'S"
SMU over Baylor — The cars sprung a leak.
Texas Tech over Arizona—Playing with the big boys, now.
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Also: Hardin-Simmons over Howard Payne, New Mexico over Kansas State, Oklahoma Aggies over Drake, and East Texas over North Texas.
See us and get your new Goodyear tires for your visit home Christmas. We are exclusive dealers for Goodyear tires, Crosley and other appliances.
Yale over Harvard—Battle of the broad A's.
Pitt over Penn State—Another dilly.
EAST
Alabama over Boston college Good football for you all.
Delaware over Muhlenberg—Battle of the little giants.
Dartmouth over Princeton—They gotta win one sometime.
Also: Columbia over Syracuse, Holy Cross over Temple, Buffalo over John Hopkins, Lehigh over Lafayette, Georgetown over NYU, Rutgers over Bucknell, Albright over PMC, and Dickinson over Allegheny.
☆
Stanley Musial Named Most Valuable Player
New York (UP)—Cardinal first baseman Stanley Frank Musial of Donora, Pa., was named the most valuable player of the National league for 1946 today.
Musial polled all but two first place votes out of 24 cast, and piled up 319 points out of a possible 336, for the highest total since the award was established.
He also took the award in 1943 as an outfielder, and becomes the first man in major league history to be selected from two different fielding positions.
Musial, a left-handed hitter who led both leagues in batting with 365, joins Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox as recipient of the Judge Kene-saw M. Landis memorial plaque, given annually to the players selected.
The only other player to receive first-place consideration was teammate Enos Slaughter who polled the other two top ballot spots. Second place in the voting went to Brooklyn's Dixie Walker who amassed a total of 159 points.
Army, Notre Dame May Play Game Dec. 22 Or 25
Army authorities have promised to give a decision on participation in another Army-Notre Dame foot-ball game "within forty-eight hours", and Notre Dame, although long committed to a policy against post-season games, indicated late today it would be guided by Army's decision.
The charity football game is to be played in Los Angles Memorial coliseum Dec. 22 or 25.
Army, who has received many bowl bids, was "very receptive" to the bid made by Los Angeles city councilman Harold Harby. Father John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame told Harby that although the fighting Irish are committed against post-season contests, they would be favorably disposed to reconsider this year.
Gamblers Pocket Parlay Profits
Three Illini Students Involved In 'Racket'
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago (UP)—Members of a gambling syndicate which got its start in the hey-day of Al Capone are pocketing fat profits from widespread gambling on college football games, a Chicago anti-crime leader reported today.
Virgil Peterson, secretary of the Chicago crime commission, charged that betting on football "parlay cards," spreading among college and university students during the current season, was a "vicious racket" definitely in the hands of the old Capone syndicate.
As Peterson's charges were made, the University of Illinois disciplinary committee at Champaign was considering the answers given by three students to questioning on their parts in distributing the cards on the campus.
A committee member gave an implied admission of the widespread nature of the gambling by asserting that the three students would get by with only a reprimand "because there are so many involved that we can't punish everybody." University authorities declined to disclose the students' names.
Authorities here said it was known that students on some campuses act as agents for distributing the cards. They said that some could make as high as $100 or $150 week on their 20 per cent of the "takes" on the cards.
Some students have built the business to the point where they employ other students as runners, some sources said.
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