PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 22.1946
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The announcement of a "Papoose bowl" for junior college teams, to be played Dec. 7 at Oklahoma City, puts new life into post-season hopes for Coffeyville Junior college.
The Red Ravens didn't get a junior Rose bowl bid, being by-passed in favor of Kilgore, Tex., but the Sooner bowl may be an even better bet.
The Papose bowl game will be sponsored by the Wigwam Wisemen of America, a non-profit organization of sports fans. Cameron A. & M. of Lawton, Okla, winner of seven out of eight this year, has agreed to be the host squad.
Besides Coffeyville, three other schools are being considered. They are Arkansas Tech, of Russel, rated second to the University of Arkansas in that state; McNeese J.C., Lake Charles, La.; and Trinidad, Colo., J.C.
--if they got such complete Winterizing service as cars are getting at—
The bookies are favoring Army over Navy by 28 points in early quotations, but Earl Blaik, Cadet coach, has stated that he definitely "fears" the Middies. Could be.
Saturdav's football predictions:
CHAMPIONSHIPS
U. C.L.A.-U.S.C.: The Uclans are favored 7 points in the bettung, but the bookies are often wrong. Montana, last week's Bruin victims would pick U.C.LA. We don't, U.S.C.
Oklahoma-Nebraska: The Cornhuskers have one last try to break into the championship square. The winner of this one will share the title with the Kansas-Missouri winner on Thursday. The Sooners are the ones. Oklahoma.
Illinois - Northwestern: Buddy Young and Julie Rykovich will lead the Illini to the Big Nine championship, even if they again have to resort to last-minute runs. Illinois.
EAST
Michigan-Ohio State: The Wolwerines still have an outside chance at the bunting if Northwestern obliges. The Buckeyes are out of the running, but may ruin Michigan's slim chances. Nevertheless, our choice is Michigan.
Pittsburgh-Penn State: This should be a real battle between two eastern "minor powers." Penn State, fresh from the sinking of Navy, should proceed under a full head of steam.
Boston College - Alabama: The Eagles faded last week in the second half after a near-upset of Tennessee, and were swamped. Alabama.
Also, Yale over Harvard, Columbia
bay over Syracuse, N.Y.U. over
Georgetown, Princeton over Dartmouth,
and Temple over Holy Cross.
SOUTH
Tennessee-Kentucky: The Vols are still after a bowl bid, be it only the Orange bowl. Kentucky isn't the one to stop them. Tennessee.
Notre Dame-Tulane: The Irish are still tops in our book, even if they couldn't down Army. Tulane is out of luck. Notre Dame.
Also, Duke over North Carolina,
Georgia over Chattanooga, Auburn
over Clemson, Mississippi over Mississippi State, and Florida over
North Carolina State.
MIDWEST
Southwestern (Kan.) over College of Emporia, Oklahoma A. & M. over Drake, Purdue over Indiana, Wisconsin over Minnesota, Michigan State over Maryland, Dayton over Marshall, Oberlin over Wooster.
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST
New Mexico over Kansas State, Rice over Texas Christian, California over Stanford, Texas Tech over Arizona, Southern Methodist over Baylor, and Washington over Montana.
DeLuxe Quonset Huts
Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—The quenset huts and shacks rented to University of Nebraska veteran students are de luxe affairs. The "Huskerville Project" boasts steam heat, hot running water and hardwood floors.
Phi Gam Field Goal Beats Beta's; Sigma Chi's Down Phi Psi's 18-0
One perfect record was shattered and another was maintained in semifinal contests played Wednesday afternoon for the intramural football championship.
Phi Gamma Delta handed Beta Theta Pi its first loss of the season by a score of 9 to 6 on the strength of a last-minute field goal. Sigma Chi kept its untarnished record by ignoring Phi Kappa Psi 18 to 0.
In the most dramatic finish of the intramural season, Kenny Johnson, ace Phi Gam tailback, stepped back to the Beta 25-yard line to attempt a fourth-quarter field goal. Only 40 seconds remained in the game. The score was tied 6 to 6.
Holding the ball for the kick was Bill Palmer, a former teammate of Johnson's on an undefeated Topeka High school squad. Palmer received a perfect snap-back from center Earl Stanton and slapped the ball to the ground. Johnson put his foot into the pigskin and watched it sail squarely between the uprights.
After the ensuing kick-off, the Betas had time for only one play, and the game ended 9 to 6.
The first half of the game was scoreless as strong defensive play accounted for timely interceptions by both teams.
In the third quarter, the Phi Gam's launched a 70-yard drive down the field to score. Kenny Johnson hit Dick Shields, husky Phi Gam half-back, with a payoff pass from the 15-yard line to register the first touchdown made against the Beta's this season.
The Beta's roared back to tie up the contest as Howard Joseph, sturdy halfback, rammed over the Phi Gam goal from the 1-foot line. A 10-yard pass from Vance Hall, Beta aerial artist, to Tom O'Neil, Beta tackle, had moved the pigskin into scoring position.
Only two minutes of play remained when Kenny Johnson southpawed a 30-yard aerial to Marshall Hulett to set up the Phi Gam field goal attempt.
Vance Hall and Bob Schwanzle, the Beta pass pitching pair, were the chief offensive threats for the losers as they operated from a wide spread formation much of the game.
Star lineman for the victors was guard Jess Van Ert. For the Beta's end Neal Cramer and tackle Tom O'Neil plauded outstanding games.
The Sigma Chi's were never pressed in downing the Phi Psi's by a three-touchdown margin.
A second quarter pass from Ken Hampton to Joe Connelly initiated the scoring. Hampton was on the receiving end of the next 6-point aerial as Ken White took over pitching duties before the half ended.
For the victors, Lynn Leigh, end, and Tem King, center, were stand-outs in the line. Game stars for the Phsi Sesi were Paul Carpenter, end; Bob Mercer, back; and Burris Jones, guard. All three players combined to make the losers dangerous throughout the contest.
The Phi Psi's threatened twice during the contest but were unable to put the ball across the final line stripe.
Hampton reversed the procedure once again in the fourth quarter to hit White in the Phi Fsi end zone for the final counter of the game.
The final championship game between Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi will be played today.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS
The intramural football championship will be decided today when undefeated Sigma Chi meets oncebeaten Phi Gamma Delta at 4 p. m. in Memorial stadium.
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IM Football Champs To Be Decided Today
The Sigma Chi's have won eight games this season, losing none. The Phi Gams have been victorious in seven contests, their only loss being a 1 to 0 overtime setback at the hands of the Sigma Chi's in regular season play.
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Officials for the title game will be Henry Shenk, Raymond Kanehl, and Reginald Strait of the physical education department.
Probable starting lineups:
Probable starting lineups:
Phi Gam ... Sigma Chi
Hinchman ... L.E. Connelly
Bailey ... L.T. Beck
Hulett ... L.G. Newton
Fadler ... C. King
Whittenberger R.G. Barr
Oglivie ..R.T. Shoredit
Hinshaw R.E. Keeno
Johnson Q. Hampton
Dryden L.H. White
Van Ert R.H. Wagstaff
Shields F.B. Lee
Solid South To Crack?
En route to his Johnson City, Tenn., home, Reece said that "some three or four southern states will join the Republican tide according to present trends."
Knoxville, Tenn. (UP)—J. Carroll Reece, Republican national committee chairman, predicts the crack-up of the solid South to help elect a Republican president in 1948.
Big Six Teams Ready For Weekend Battles
Coach George Sauer continued light workout for the Jayhawkers Thursday as they prepared for their final game of the Big Six season against the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving day.
Sauer moved two "B" team backs, Howard Gillman of Kansas City and John Dewell, 210 pound fullback, to the Varsity squad and apparently ruled out scrimmage in the daily workouts to avoid the risk of injuries.
Bill "Red" Hogan, Kansas passing ace who is still among the leading passers in the conference despite the fact he has been out since the second game of the season, tossed with his usual accuracy in Thursday's work-out. He is still unable to run because the mended ankle is "tender."
The University of Nebraska football squad is on its way to Norman, Okla., where the Cornhuskers will meet the might Sooners tomorrow.
There was little hope that the Nebraska squad would be able to score an upset over the favored Oklahoma eleven, and the results probably will put the Sooners in command of the Big Six race until Missouri and Kansas play on Thanksgiving day.
Joe Partington, the veteran Nebraska center, will be a doubtful starter in the game because of a fractured wrist which he suffered in scrimmage this week. An inexperienced freshman, 207-pound Jim Thompson, will get the call if Partington is unable to play.
The Kansas State Wildcats are taking a long trip to New Mexico for tomorrow's game with the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque.
The Wildcats have lost seven straight games this season and hope to break into the win column against the western team.
About 100 gallons of water daily are required for a city dweller, the Texas State Board of Water Engineers has computed.
Goin' to the Game Turkey Day?
We have the Warm Clothes for You.
GOIN' TO EAT TURKEY AND DANCE?
We have the Clothes For You.
GOIN' TO DO SOME HUNTING?
We have the Clothes For You.
We have the Clothes For You.
Yes Sir:
Good for You.
EVEN THE DUCKS would stay around
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Phone 616
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