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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 15, 1950
Kansas Ready To Stop UCLA
Coach Chuck Mather said Wednesday the Jayhawkers are in good shape for the UCLA game, both physically and mentally. The team has worked hard all week preparing to stop the Californian's single wing attack.
Dave Preston had the cast on his hand cut down Wednesday and should be ready for limited action. Tackle John Drake is the only doubtful member of the Kansas team. A knee injury in practice placed him on the doubtful list, but Jim Hull is back in action and ready to step in if Drake is unable to play.
Wednesday the Jayhawkers had a controlled offensive and defensive scrimmage.
Missouri Stresses Defense
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri continued to prepare for Oklahoma by running through defensive drills Wednesday, with halfback Glenn St. Pierre and fullback Joe Wynn remainng in the starting line-up.
Shift In K-State Backfield
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes has shifted Keith Wilson, 165-pound junior, from quarterback to halfback in efforts to get more speed in the Kansas State backfield.
Mertes said the move was on a test basis only. He was replaced as second unit quarterback by sophomore Les Krull.
Contact Session For I-State
AMES, Ia.—(UP)—Coach Vince Di Francesca, displeased with Iowa State's efforts to move the ball, scheduled another contact session for the Cyclones today.
The team ran through its second scrimmage of the week Wednesday. Di Francesca said it would have to get its offense and defense operating if it hopes to escape the conference cellar.
Fullback Bill Jensen, who has been in contention for a starting role, was knocked out again yesterday. He also was kayoed in the Oklahoma game last Saturday. End John Scheldrup, who missed the Sooner game because of a knee injury, was back in contact drills.
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Seniors Trip Juniors, 7-6 To Win Class Championship
The teams went into the playoff tied at 6-6 but the seniors outgained their opponents 10 yards to 5 in four downs to win the game.
The senior class football team won the class intramural Hill championship Wednesday with a thrilling 7-6 victory over the juniors in a sudden death playoff.
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The juniors scored first in the second quarter when quarterback Jim Trombold, running to his left, threw a 35 yard pass to Harve Newlin for the score. The try for extra point was no good.
The juniors dominated play in the first half and lost another touchdown when Trombold again hit Newlin in the end zone but Newlin was standing in the end zone for the 100 yard field instead of the marked off 80 yard playing area. This made the catch out of bounds on the newly marked field.
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The seniors scored their tying touchdown with only two minutes left in the game. The juniors had the ball but were deep in their own territory and had to punt. Frank Becker went back to kick but the seniors rushed five men in and hurried Becker's kick. The ball went only 9 yards from his own 13 to the 22.
It took the seniors four plays to put the ball over with Darrell Simpson trowing three yards to Lee Lander for the touchdown. Simpson's kick for the extra point was no good.
The seniors killed a desperate junior passing threat in the closing two minutes when Rick Wurster intercepted a Trombold pass on the junior 35.
The game was a brutal defensive battle all the way with the juniors holding a slight offensive advantage. However, penalties plagued them throughout the game.
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Final Results In IM Playoffs
This week saw intramural championships decided in four sports. Dick Brown, representing Beta, won the horseshoe singles crown when he defeated Carl Lauterjung, ATO. Ted Eckert and Carlos Frey, Phil Deltas, teamed up to win the horseshoe doubles over Harry Turner and Brown, Betas.
Charles Smith, School of Law representative, won the handball championship by defeating Charles Crawford, Phi Gam. Salwit Lekagul and Bob Sprague teamed their talents to capture the handball doubles.
The tennis singles were won by Bob Peterson, Phi Delt, when he defeated Kenneth Riegel, Independent. Peterson and Bob Mettlen, Phi Delts, pooled their resources to win the final match of the tennis doubles over Riegel and David Leslie, Independents.
Lekagli turned on his former handball partner, Sprague, to win the badminton singles match that gave him the hill championship.
Wilbur Johns, the UCLA director of athletics, is in his 10th year at that position. He was honored by the alumni in 1955, as he was given the "Alumnus-of-the-Year" award.
Red Sanders, the UCLA coach, had a lifetime record of 87 wins and 36 losses in 13 years of collegiate football coaching before this year.
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Mantle Is Choice For MVP Award
NEW YORK — (UP) — Mickey Mantle was voted the American League's "Most Valuable Player" award for 1956 in a unanimous landslide, and in the words of Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, "who else could' be it won but him?"
Mantle became the second player in baseball history to gain the award by unanimous selection Wednesday when he received the first place vote of each of the 24 members 'of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America who took part in the balloting.
That gave the slugging, 25-year-old Yankee center-fielder 336 points—highest total possible—and made him an easy winner over teammate Yogi Berra, last year's winner, who wound up second this time with 186 points.
The only other player ever to win the award unanimously was Al Rosen of the Indians in 1953.
Missouri has out-rushed its last seven opponents and out-passed its last five while winning four out of the last five games.
UCLA has gone through two undefeated football seasons in the school's history. One was in 1954, when the Bruins won nine straight ames. The other was in 1939, when the record was six wins, no losses, and four ties.
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