Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1960 University Daily Kansan
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Ads
FIGHTING FOR THE REBOUND in fierce Intramural "A" action are Dave Butts (8), Jerry Brown, Dick Forman and Gary Osborn. Phi Kappa Psi won the game in a rugged second half over Kappa Sigma, 44-28.
Brownfield Leads Phi Psi's to Win
A 21-point outburst in the second half led by Jim Brownfield carried Phi Kappa Psi to a smashing 44-28 victory over Kappa Sigma in Fraternity "A" intramural basketball Tuesday.
Brownfield hit 23 points as the Phi Psi's broke away from a tight first half and romped on to victory. The first half was close all the way with the lead changing hands several times. Phi Kappa Psi ended the half with a 23 to 19 lead.
The second half took up where the first left off with a nip and tuck battle. Then Kappa Sigma went cold from the field and the Phi Psi's capitalized on the Kappa Sig errors and Brownfield's hot scoring pace to take over the lead and race to their third win against two losses. The win moved them into third place, one game ahead of Kappa Sigma.
Both teams displayed good defenses with Dick Webster, leading Kappa Sigma on defense as he blocked several shots and pulled in many defensive rebounds for his team. Webster also poured in 11 points to lead his team in scoring.
In other Fraternity "A" games Sigma Chi led by John Ostenburg's 16 points truncated Sigma Nu 44-26. Jan Banker hit 12 points to add to the winner's score. Phi Delta Theta with Mike Holland hitting 10 points edged Sigma Phi Epsilon 43-41. The Hawks won by forfeit from Templin in the only Independent "A" game.
Other Results
Fraternity C: Alpha Tau Omega II 2, Sigma Nu 0 (forfeit); Delta Tau Delta II 25, Beta Theta Pi II 18; Alpha Tau Omega I 2, Lambda Chi Alpha 0 (forfeit); Sigma Chi VI 32, Phi Gamma Delta II 15; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 28, Phi Delta Theta IV 22; Delta Tau Delta I 23, Phi Kappa Psi I 19; Phi Gamma Delta III 27, Pi Kappa Alpha 20; Phi Delta Theta III 30, Theta Chi 24.
Finally Makes It
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UPI) — Golf pro Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., played the PGA tournament circuit for 10 years before he won his first tournament, the 1956 Oklahoma City Open.
ROME, Italy - (UPI) The 1960 Olympic games in Rome will open Aug. 24 and close Sept. 11.
Must Win
When they square off tonight, one thing is for certain: Kansas has to win to stay alive in the Big Eight. The Jayhawkers face a formidable task.
Not Just Clowning
The loss of Al Donaghue and Dee Ketchum scholasticly hurt the Jayhawkers, but last night in their final warm-up before the K-State tilt tonight, the Kansas squad made an impressive showing.
When the two ancient rivals collide at 7:30 in Allen Field House, both will be laying so-so records on the line. Kansas State with an 11-6 over-all mark shows a game advantage each way for the season on the Jays, but in the league race the Wildcats are setting the pace with a 5-1 standard. Kansas lags in fourth place at 3-3.
Dick Gisel, the 5-11½ former Hutchinson Juco star who must fill Donaghue's shoes if the Jays are to reach the potential they approached in the Iowa State game, turned in a fine performance. Gisel showed himself to be a scrambler as Harp put the squad through its paces.
When he cut under the basket, Gisel moved quickly. If the pass didn't come, he raced out and positioned himself for a short jumper speedily. On rebounds Gisel moved in swiftly and got position, then waited until the bigger men committed themselves before he made his move, enabling him to steal the ball frequently.
The squad moved the ball swiftly.
NEW YORK — (UPI) - The Harlem Globetrotters, who have been captivating crowds for 32 years with their basketball antics, have appeared in more than 50 nations and have won more than 95 per cent of their games.
KU vs. Cats Tonight After Final Warm-Up
'Capt.' Casey
Kansas and Kansas State, the cage giants of the Kaw, flex their muscles tonight in a basketball bout that could knock the Jayhawkers completely out of the running for the Big Eight crown.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, was captain of the 1909 football team at Kansas City's Central High School. He also was a basketball star and left-handed pitching ace of the baseball team.
and if there was a mistake made, it didn't happen a second time.
The Jayhawkers showed that if they could keep the ball moving, they could shake a man loose. They moved the ball well, and often when a lay-in rippled the cords or a jumper swished through the nets, the second team over on the sideline yelled." Good move, nice shot!" An air of workmanship pervaded the practice.
"Now we know who our scorers are." Harp kidded Jerry Gardner and Bob Hickman when they tossed in a pair of back-to-back jump shots.
Gardner and Hickman grinned back and went right back to work. When the Jayhawkers went to the showers, Harp stayed out on the court a minute longer.
He took a round-house hook that missed, came off the court and said, "That wasn't a bad practice, but tomorrow night we're going to have to come through with our very best."
"Hey, Bill," he joked with Bill Goetze, one of the Kansas reserves," "Match you shots!"
In the locker room, Bob Hickman, along with Jim Hoffman, the only
cagers playing now who have been on a team that beat the Wildeats before, said, "We know we've got to win this one — if we get the rebounding, I think we can."
Hightower took another bite of an orange and stared at his shoes. On the faces of the other Jayhawkers there weren't many grins, but there were no expressions of despair either.
He looked at Wayne Hightower sitting next to him and added, "They don't have anybody that compares with Wayne."
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