Page 6
THE DAILY NEffiASKAN
Sunday, December 8, I94S
Semifinal Matches
Next in Wrestle Meet
BY DOC RIXGLER.
The all university wrestling
tournament has reached the semi
final stage with over 80 contests
completed. The tourney has
been packed with some pleasant
surprises with several Tin
knowns" upsetting the elope buck
et. Fifty-one matches have been
won via the fall route and the
competition is steadily growing
keener.
Big Mike DiBaise applied the
sudden death treatment to Mort
Traekenbarg in 1:06 without a
hint of possible trouble. Jim John
son surprised Hal Weinstein and
pinned him in 2:30 after a hard
. battle.
Harvey West turned in a spark
ling performance when he threw
Bob Gravath, but lost a hair-raising
overtime decision to Andy
Marinkorich, 1-0. Marshall Boker
won the quickest fall of the tour
ney thus far'as he subdued Jerome
Cohen in 32 seconds. Howard
Crom proved his class by pinning
Sam Morris in 55 seconds to ad
vance into the semi-finals. Chick
Thorne wasted little time in dis
posing ol John bterverson, joe
Bolker. and Bob Kratochvil in
three straight falls and looks like
the man to beat in the 165 pound
class.
der. 7-S.
Bruce 8hurtlff decisloned Bill Walters,
8 5.
Ken Oerly threw Temple Neumann. S:45.
Andy Marinkovlch won from John Ok
den. forfeit.
Andy Marinkovlch threw Howie Walker.
3:04.
Harvey West decisioned Jim Simkomkv,
8-3.
Fred Hawkins threw Tyler Vanderkolk.
1 :35.
1S I. ts.
Thorne threw John Stervernon.
Roberts decisloned Fred Bal-
Chlck
i:13 .
Charles
lentine. 4-1.
Rex Miller threw Keith Jones. 2:17.
Marshall Boker threw Burt Turnwall.
3:14.
175 IA. 1am.
Bob Poe threw Jerry Wolters. 2:V
Hal Shnlund decisioned B Johnson, 8-7.
Don Moore threw lee Klain, 3:47.
Heavy.
Don Kleinschmidt threw Bill Kimball,
3:45.
Bouts to Come.
Five or six bouts must be held
as yet to determine the semi-final
matches in the 121. 128, 155, 165,
175, and heavyweight divisions. In
the 136 pound class Jack Barrett
will meet Don Taylor and Marlin
Watt will meet Luther Haskins
in the semi-finals; in the 145 class
it will be Hal Haldeman versus
Sam Kais and Dick Hill versus
Jack Brown. Semi-final matches
will be held Monday, Dec. 9, at
the Coliseum.
The results to date:
Dee. .
1SK l.b. flan.
Don Taylor decisioned B. Smith. 3-0.
Marlin Watt threw Bob Higlcy. 5:4.
Luther Haskins declined Hal Bauer.
6-2.
145 l.b. t la-s.
Jack Brown won from O'Conner. forfeit.
Jack Brown decisloned Chuck Hyatt, 7-0.
Hal Haldeman threw Ray Bellows. 3:15.
Sam Kais threw John McKih-ey, :50.
155 l.b. flans.
Ray Storostka decisloned Ted Gunderson.
9-2
Bill Brooks decisioned Ken Oerly. 5-0.
Bruce Hhurtleff decisioned Bill Brooks,
8 Andy Marinkovlch decisioned Harvey
West, 1-0 (overtime I.
1H5 l.b. 0.
Chick Thorne threw Bob Kratochvil.
1 1 ft
Charles Roberts decisloned Fox. 3-0.
Fred Turner threw Rex Miller. 3:48.
175 1-b. 41am.
Ralph WaRoner won from Jim VcWU
llams. forfeit. , .
Ralph Wagoner decisioned Ralph Os
borne, 4-0.
Bob Poe decisioned Ben Munson, 5-2.
Howard Sholund threw Don McKay,
3:35.
Heavy.
Bob Rauner threw Beetle Berqui.it, 2:49.
Ill l.b. flat..
Howard Crom threw Sam Morris, :55.
Ken Brown clecislolned Keith UellnK, 8-7.
Jlh Johnson threw Hal Weinsteln, 2:20.
fJH l.b. flass.
Pat Mack threw Harold Lvlnger, J:59.
1SK l.b. Clan.
Marlin Watt threw ton Morrison, 1:30.
Marlin Watt decisioned Neil Munson, 4-3.
Jack Barrett threw John Woodruff, 1:44.
Bill Hmlth threw John Cover. 1:1".
Richard Vaueh threw Bill BrtdRe, 1:27.
John Cover threw Al Kelkea, :3b.
145 I. "!.
Bam Kuli threw Jack Tilton. 1:14.
Dick Hill decisloned Bam Spencer, 4-1.
John McKelvey threw Ion Klory. 2:4.
Hal Haldeman threw Bill Mapea, 4:49.
Jack Hrown threw Il"k Moodle. 4:42.
Chuck Hyatt threw Ion Ravage, 5:07.
155 IM. 1a.
Ray Htsrostka threw M. Almqulat. 8:58.
Fred Hawkins threw John Anderson.
1 :24.
Harvey West threw Bob Gravatt. 4:15.
Ted Gunderson declstoned Henry Waatk,
8-0.
14ft I. o.
Steve Wllei decisioned Duane Anderson,
8-1.
Charles Roberta decisioned Clayton
Marsh, 3-0.
Chick Thorne threw Jot Boiker, 1:13.
Marshall Boker threw Jerome Cohen.
:32
Fred Turner decisloned Harry Meginnls,
4-n
Boh Kratochvtl threw Bob Becker, 2:34
175 I. lan.
Bob Toe threw Bob Morrtsney, 3:20.
A I Oshorn threw Keith Poodle, 3:24
Don McKay threw Rill Mannsdireck.
Finally One
AU-Aineriean
Grid Outfit
The All-American team selected
by the American Football Coaches
Association probably will become
the No. 1 honor array in the
country, according to Dr. L. H.
Baker, noted football historian.
The Coaches All-American was
picked for the first time last
year.
Dr. Baker, whose football rec
ords are regarded the most com
plete anywhere, makes this obser
vation in his latest book, "Do
You Know Your Football?" (A. S.
Barnes, New York.) In reply to
the question "What Ail-American
selection, originated in 1945, may
become the No. 1 list?" Dr. Baker
gives this answer: "The choices
of the American Football Coaches
Association published in the Sat
urday Evening Post."
In a chapter devoted to Ail-
American teams, Dr. Baker points
out that "no one knows" how
many All-American are picked
annually. "New lists are started
almost every year," he writes.
and from time to time old se
lections abandon the effort. Prob
ably five or six are all that re
ceive widespread acceptance."
He notes that as many as 35
different "All" teams appeared in
the Official Football Guide for
1909.
The Coaches' All-American is
picked by the association's active
membership of 475, covering the
nation. Weekly balloting is con
ducted throughout the season and
final selections, made late in
November, appear in a December
issue of the Saturday Evenine
Post.
Dr. Baker, a medical specialist
and holder of three Yale degrees,
is listed in the July 1946 supple
ment of "Who's Who's in America"
as an outstanding football histor
ian. He is accorded the same dis
tinction in "Who Knows the
Close Races
Rage Among
IM Keglers
Close battles for first place hon
ors are raging in four intramural
Bowling leagues as the teams head
into the home stretch of league
competition.
The action of the past week has
resulted in the beraking of the
three way tie in League I. leaving
Alpha Tau - Omeea and Kappa
Sigma tied for first place and
Sigma Alpha Mu running a close
third.
A review of League II finds
Sigma Nu alone atop the pack,
while Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Delta Tau Delta are still tied for
runner-up honors. In League III,
the only eight team league, the
Phi Psi has come through to
snatch the first place spot away
from the Phi Delts who are only
one game back. The Independent
League has remained the same
with the Lillies and YMCA in a
tie for the number one position.
Keen Competition.
Jay hawk Mentor Tabs
OUAs Team To Beat
Thus far competition has been
very keen with teams in the
Various leagues evenly matched,
as is shown by the closeness in
the standings. The outcome of the
games to be played during the
next two weeks should prove in
teresting as the four leagues con
clude play.
Standings:
I-cbkim- I.
Alpha Tnu Omeea 9 3
Kappa Siema 9 3
Sterna Alpha Mu 8 4
Beta Theta Pi . 5 7
Pornhuker Coop h 7
Brown Palace 0 12
Ieairiie II.
surma Nu .... g
Plum Phi Kpslion . . . . . . . . 6
Helta Tau Delta 6
Siuma Alpha Kpsllon .' 4
Zeta Beta Tau 2
Delta UpHllon 1
I-enKiie III.
Phi Kappa Psi 13
Phi Delta Theta 12
Beta KlKma Psi Id
Phi Gamma Delta 8
SlKma Chi 7
Theta Xi
Alpha Gamma Rho 4
Pioneer Coop s 12
Intenenrtrfrt lHi;lle.
Lilies 7 f
YMCA 7 J
Ac Men's Club 3 6
Architects 1 7
Result.
November 26.
Sic F.p heat ZRT S-1
HlK Nu beat DU 3-0
ATO heat SAM 2-1
SIR Alph beat DTD 2-1
November 3.
Phi Gam bent Alpha G Rho 3-0
Beta 8 Phi beat Pioneers 2-1
Theta Xi beat We Chi 1-1
Phi Pai beat Phi Dett . . ." 2-1
December S.
Phi Pal beat Pioneers n-0
Kappa Pirma Beat Betas .2-1
Phi Delta beat Theta Xi 2-1
Book of Authorities," associate
publication of "Who's Who."
Dr. Baker has been collecting
football data us a hobby since 1934
and is frequently called upon by
newspapers and maizines for out-of-the-way
information. It is said
that he has never been stumped
for an answer. Last year he pub
lished "Football: Facts and Fig
ures," which is encyclopedic in its
variety of material.
Gale Gnde threw Jack Htrimpte. 5:00.
Mike D I Bala threw Mort TrmekenhaiK,
1:00.
Francis Mandula threw Jim OrlKgs. 6:2".
Dick Bkog decisloned Don Klelnachmidt.
12-1.
Keith Manning won from G. Schlucke
bier, forfeit.
Bewils Dee. 4.
Ill IA. Oaaa.
Hal Welnstetm threw Don Lent. 1:0.
Dick thnrw Bob Nedrow, 1 04.
Dick le threw Bob Nedrow, 6:M.
Howard Crom threw Henry Ha nit, 1 :04.
Ken Brown, deeintooed Paul Ropers, B-l.
IN I A. s.
Ted Ramsey threw Don Ha vs. 1HM.
Mlka Bparano threw Jack Ftaanlk. :53.
im i. -.
Jack Harrett threw thek Brown, !.
John Woodruff daetotoned Ireen Walter,
17-7.
Bob HIVy threw Carl Peeler, 1 M
Hal Baoer oectslooe Jack Coodtncton.
7-3.
141 T. wiu.
Chuck Hyntt threw Dtek Weir. 3:04.
Ham Kala threw Forrest Binder, l:0fl.
Bob Hinds won from Ln Wolpa, default.
Hal Haldeman decisloned Bill Mnpea. 4-2.
Ray Bellow decisioned Stan Nordctwa,
4-1.
144 U. rtaaa.
Ted Hunderson threw Btan Portcha, 1 :42.
Bruce Btiurlleff decisloned Kred Stiroe-
Arrow always gives you a
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-Pi
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LAWRENCE, Kas Dr. F. C
"Phog" Allen, who likes to pick
a rival to win the Big Six basket
ball championship, then beat him
to the wire, unflinchingly tabs
Oklahoma as the team to beat in
this year's conference milling.
Allen admits that his Kansas
club will be tough, but doesn't
class it with the powerhouse Bruce
Drake is building down at Nor
man. "Those Sooners look great,"
the Tireless Tactician ?ommentel
as he shook his bigr squad through
the fas end of a workout. "They
have everything it takes to make
a great basketball team. Gerald
Tucker is at least thirty-percent
of that club and he is one of the
best basketball players you 11 find
anywhere. And look at the rest
of that pang:, Reich, Taine, Courty,
Pryor, Bnelow, Hivies, Landon, and
SpanidintT. Why, I'd rive the ti
tle to Oklahoma right now with
out g-oing through all the struggle
except for the faH that I'm ret
ting: paid to eoaeh. It will be
Drake's best team."
Another thing that will help
Oklahoma is that they have no
football players who alo will play
a major part in their basketball
successes, Allen explained. Both
Kansas and Missouri will have the
problem of fitting men just out
of a bruising grid campaign into
their lineups.
Below Oklahoma the veteran
KU mentor looks for one of the
tightest races in Big Six annals.
Haskers Improved.
"I look for Missouri and Ne
braska to be very much im
proved," he commented. "There
always is a new enthusiasm and
spirit under a new coaching re
gime, and I have plenty of re
spect for Suarky Stalcup and
narry oood. '
Allen thinks Iowa State and
Kansas State should floor their
best teams in many years. The
Cyclones will figure in the title
picture with the return of the
Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, and
the torrid Jim Myers. Holdovers
from last season will include Jim
Buck and the highly capable Ron
Norman. Louie Menze also will
pick up Leo Schneider, an elon
gated guard of top-notch all
around ability.
I think Jack Gardner will
have the best team he's coached
since coming to Kansas State,"
Allen continued. "He has some
really capable players In Bruce
Holm an, Lloyd Krone, Harold
Ilowey, and Ki Thomas."
Asked about his own club the
wily Jayhawker tutor would say
little. The Jayhawkers will field
a squad containing 43 veterans,
but most of the interest will center
around a trio of Charlie Black, Ot
to Sehnellbaeher and Ray Evans.
This threesome will give Allen
the best triple-punch in the conference.
Top Athlete
To Receive
Adam Award
Sportsmanshin and Amownn.
ism take the lead in oollefe ac
tivities thruout the nation in the
form of "Outstanding Athlete
TiODhv" contests which nn
ing sponsored by Jack Devnpsey's
Adam Hat Welfare Committee.
The committee, conducting a na
tional campaign to promote the
welfare of youth with the former
heavyweight champ as its chair
man and sports director, estab
lished Jack Dempsey-Adam Hat
Sports Welfare Trophy awards to
Mimuiaie sports participation.
To date 400 universities includ
ing representation such as:
rnrdoe, Villanova, St. Francis
College, Duke, U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy, IT. S. Coast
Guard Academy, Louisiana State
University, University of Okla
homa have accepted frnvKatiom
to select their Outstanding Ath
lete." The awards are to be
made daring this spring semester
when student body balloting will
determine the winner. In mnv
instances colleges have added this
jack Dempsey-Adam Hat sports
welfare trophy to their already
organized sports awards.
Oddly enough, attainment rates
last among the requisites outlined
on the contest ballot. Enthusiasm,
co-operation and snortsmanshin
are the primary qualifications in
mis competition which is designed
to foster the embracing of demo
cratic fundamentals in athlrtie
programs along with active participation.
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