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Harriers Place In AAU Meet
KU's Bill Dotson, running unattached, won the Missouri Valley AAU cross-country meet hands down Saturday.
The Jamestown sophomore rounded the 5,000 meter. Kansas City field in 16:29 minutes.
Kansas Varsity runner Bob Lindrud and freshman Bill Hayward captured second and third in what unofficially was another Jayhawk victory. Lindrud ran the course in 16:33 minutes.
Archie San Romani Jr., touted one of the greatest mile prospects in track history, finished sixth behind KU's freshman speedster Tim Burns after getting off to a bad start.
San Romani, who enrolled at Kansas earlier this year, returned to Wichita U. He ran for the Wichita Track and Field Club Saturday.
Of the original 53 entries which were filed for the meet only 30 runners participated. The only team scores were posted by Wichita. It ran two teams. The first team recovered 25 points and the second 32: The ten finishers were:
1. Bill Dotson (KU); 2. Bob Lind-rud (KU); 3. Bill Hayward (KU);
4. Ray Wilson (Wichita); 5. Tim Burns (KU); 6. Archie San Romani (Wichita); 7. Jim Shepard (MU);
8. Larry Floyd (Wichita); 9. Ray Schmitz (MU); and 10. Don Gabbert (MU).
Monday, Nov. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Wilt Stifled in Warrior Loss
(UPI)—Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain was held to 26 points last night as the Philadelphia Warriors absorbed their second loss in 10 games at the hands of the Minneapolis Lakers. 106-100.
The former KU All-American scored 26 points and grabbed 25 rebounds in the losing effort. Teammate Paul Arizin also hit for 26 points, but the duo were unable to overcome a balanced scoring attack which saw six Lakers score in double figures.
Intramural Finals To Be Played Today
Weather permitting, the finals of the intramural football playoffs for the hill championship will be held today on fields no. 1 and 10 at 4:15.
Beta Theta Pi will meet the Hicks for the "A" title on field no. 10, while Beta "B" will play NROTC for the "B" crown on field no. 1.
By Bill Blundell
With the shadow of top-ranked Svacuse removed from the Orange Bowl picture, KU once again has a better than even chance to make the Miami pilgrimage on New Year's Day. The Orange decided this weekend to go to the Cotton Bowl and meet the Southwest Conference champs, a decision which left Jayhawker fans breathing a little easier.
BUT KU HAS ONE MORE HURDLE to jump; a strong Missouri club, also very much in contention for the Orange Bowl berth.
After Saturday's action, the Big Eight standings are more definite than they have been all season. The Nebraska Cornhuskers played the spoiler's role in dumping another Miami aspirant as they took Colorado, 14-12. The Husker win seems to make the decision by the Bowl Committee fairly clear-cut; Missouri or Kansas, with all the chips riding on Saturday's Homecoming contest.
COACH JACK MITCHELL IS PESSIMISTIC about KU's chances against the Tigers, but it must be remembered that pessimism displayed by coaches is the rule rather than the exception.
Missouri Tigers Down KU Freshmen
The Kansas freshman football team watched a 6-0 halftime lead evaporate as the Missouri University yearlings defeated the Jayhawker fledglings 22-6 at Columbia, Mo., Friday.
Kansas started strong when Jim Pilot took MU's opening kickoff and rocketed 91 yards for a touchdown. The junior Jayhawkers missed the try for the extra point, but throttled the Tiger attack and led at halftime, 6-0.
inger took the opening kickoff and duplicated Pilot's return by moving 91 yards to paydirt.
MU struck back at the opening of the third period when Charlie Eb-
From there it was all Missouri The Tigers exploded for two touchdowns and a field goal in the final period to swamp the KU freshmen 22-6.
Asked for his comments on the game, Coach Fambrough said, "Once we got behind we started playing catch-up ball, taking a lot more chances than we would have otherwise." Fambrough also said that the Jayhawkers were forced to use the
quick kick more often than usual
quick kick more often than usual. Statistically, the KU yearlings were completely outclassed. They had only three first downs to MU's 16, 27 yards rushing to 151 for the Tigers, and only two yards via the airways while Missouri passed for 88.
Although Man o' War, one of racing's greatest horses, won 20 races and finished second in his other other start during 1919 and 1920, he earned his owner a total of only $249,465.
Even Harry James
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