The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 28

Terr 7TT r- 28 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1951. aXBK rrr- Missouri Meets Kansas Today and These Jayhawks Will Be Leading Their "'Tsr I Xlll Jt i -tf- i SU I j4 7-S i yy fSrSSt S'r 5 A.

A' Tmo Jf sy 2 'ivW-Cv AA'- i i v- X. JERRY KANSAS YpS vfc ROBERTSON, QUARTERBACK Jt 4. S. Ik K' wx-. i -sJL.

The Missouri-Kansas Foot ball Series. for 60th Time GEORGE KANSAS GUARD I. A i 3 fever, which also has hit Eaton of Missouri. Missouris big setback came in the loss of Junior Wren, its top runner, passer and punter, because of a broken hand. His presence in the game would give M.

U. an added punch. Also sidelined in addition to Wren, Eaton and Scardmo will be Palmer Clarkson and Jack Fox. Hope Melts Away. In view of all this, it appears that even the old upset routine that marks the series doesnt leave much hope for the Tigers who are young, too riddled and too thin.

But the Bengals have shown a fine hustling attitude all season that has served them well. This spirit has been showing itself in the late stages on defense. If Kansas wins it will be the first victory over Missouri for Coach J. V. Sikes and the first for the Jayhawks since 1947 Kansas, with third place in the conference already clinched, could finish with a record of eight victories and two defeats, the best since George Sauers 194t Orange bowlers.

Missouri faces the prospect of being' the lone inmate of the league cellar if the Tigers hw A home-coming crowd of about 35,000 is expected and the weather bureau gave promise of ideal conditions. The squads of both schools were not on the scene here to- spent the night Topeka, Freshmen football teams in thei Southwest conference are limited to five games a season. BOB BRANDEBERRY, KANSAS HALFBACK 1 A. Vlt jJ Four Regulars Out as Oklahoma A. M.

Battles Powerful Sooners Today. 0. U. A HEAVY CHOICE Big Seven Chamoions, With Only One Injury, Can Possibly Set Own Score. J' i ik', A bP -s i t4 -V; -v z.

Ariffnyi if nm 4 1'fiiiilWmniiimt Former Presidents Reviewing Daytona beach, Nov 30. (AP) The Jim Thorpe case is being reviewed by a committee of former A. A. U. presidents, it was learned today.

There has been pressure applied by Thorpes friends to restore his amateur standing and to return to him the trophies he won at the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. The A. A. U. declared Thorpe A.

k1' 1 7- CARL SANDEFUR. KANSAS TACKLE 4Vj y. gIl jkw.a wL iftife vVjt 1 of A. A. U.

Jim Thorpe Case his Olympic medals away belatedly discovering that the star Indian athlete had played professional baseball previous to the 1912 Olympic games. The A. A. U. committee report will not be made public until it is studied tonight or Saturday by the executive council.

One member of the committee is Gustavus Kirby of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.t who w-as president of the A. A. U. in 1913 when the PACES THE K.U.

VARSITY LOVELLETTE HITS NINE OF FIFTEEN SHOTS IN 73-33 VICTORY. Big renter llajs Only About lourleeen Minutes But Is 1m-presne Asamst lroh Cagers. i. 4t 4 ri AftmTriwafuBaftUiNirhijtii: fttnh i-WntfaXTutA 'i MIAMI 19, NEBRASKA 7. RALLY IN THIRD The Hurricanes Push Over Two Touchdowns After Trailing, 6-7, at the Half.

HUSKERS SCORE ON A FASS. A Bordogna to Rejnolds Aerial Nets 38 Yards and the Lone Nebraska Tally. Deckers Conversion Provides Slim Edge, but Miami Attack Finds Itself and Rolls. the srmsiics. ehraka Miami Hrt down Ruhin arrtflf tf raui LtUNI.

fc" PAUL LEONl. KANSAS END A SLIM n.U, HOPE MissouriV Chances Today Hinge 1 on Passing, and Kansas De fense Has Been Rugged. SCARDINOS LOSS A BLOW Stock Takes Another Dip as Star Passer Is Forced to Sidelines by Injury. Despite Jahaks Advantage, a Capacity Crod Will See the Annual Qrid Battle. By Bob Busby.

(A Mfrr tr of Sttn Svorjs Staff Lawrence, Nov. 30. On the basis of rec- -ords compiled against Kansas by four of the nations -leading passers, ithe most Missouri can to gain via the airplanes tomorrow in their clash is 180 yards, the -forward pass is Missouri-Kansas Season a professional athlete and tookhorpe came up originally. Norman, Nov. 30.

(AP) Thp Oklahoma Aggies will revive memories of last year's football thin thirty" tomor-row when they challenge the Oklahoma Sooners, who possibly set their own score. A. and M. Coach J. B.

Whitworth, with four regulars definitely out and two others doubtful starters, shook his head yesterday and remarked; Were about to run out of and M. experienced its share of injuries 200-pound defensive Smith, broke a leg yesterday, joining and Dale Meinert, could (WP -n Hoosfr Parr Jono west on by Lawrence, Nov. 30. Big Lovellette, Jajhawk All-American center, played only about fourteen minutes to-nght, but he canned nine of fifteen shots for twenty points to pace the Kansas varsity basket-1 Bob Larue players. As if A.

more than already, a tackle, Phil in practice ends, and Bill Bradde, safety, on the sidelines. With Quarterback Don Babers still nursing a leg injury, the OKI CIIOM 4. OKI 4HOM U.tM 47 William A Mary 7' 7 A. AM. 7 T4 HanM i i oloruHo I i hM8v tat MUmhiH II Iowa state 27 Nebraska HWiwrTIW'flW C.

mTXv i -v Wf 1 r- t.j- CAGE TILT TO SHAWNEE. Southwest la Defeated In Open ing Game, 69 to 40. Shawnee-Mission handed the Southwest Indians a 59 to 40 trouncing yesterday in a nonleague game played on the Shawnee court. Dick Dupont led the Shawnee scoring parade with twenty-two points, while Gene Elstun netted fourteen. Duncan Matteson and Carl Ade led the losers with fourteen and twelve points, respectively.

This was the first game of the season for both teams. SHAVW'EE- I SOUTHWEST 40 FT Nlt-felON 59 I FT Ade 7 2 110 1 Albert 2 7 4 Pson 2 0 5 2 0 3 Mc.Ney 0 Fowpll 1 1 Tomson 10 0 6 3 4 0 0 1 0 9 3 .1 0 1 6 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 UT 26 7 17' Total score Shawnee-Misxioa 27. i is Burke and Glennon. 14 12 9 South- 26. A SQUASH TOURNEY The Kansas City open squash rackets tournament will open or about December 15.

John Latenser, city recreation sports supervisor, announced last night. Entries may. be made contacting Latenser, city recreation office, fifth, floor of the City hall, Baltimore 1400. HOT SPITED SHRIMP Hot Vanrr, Crlpjr rtifkltl Ml. mr CAN F4T FOR ADRIAN'S Mart Restaurant 1 4n corhT4rt, iAir.E ft Grand 2 Block ntoa StaHoa TBALL MISSOURI at KANSAS with SAF.1 HOLEfJ 1:30 P.

M. SATURDAY OHO on vour radio dial FOOTSALL LARRY RAY 1:45 P. M. SATURDAY PIy-bT-Ply Direct from Lawrence, Kas. KANSAS MISSOURI 710 ON YOUR RADIO -DIAL LISTEN NIGHTLY TO LARRY RAY' Sport Round-Up 4:1 f.

M. Monday through Friday Presented by lalsrafeTS TELEVISION Tlie Set the Experts Own ilOT1 '3 feifcr, TT fJUKw Ofe 'Ui1 iasB YiVf VY bevy of backs such as Bud Laughlin, Bob Brandeberry and Charlie Hoag against Missouris The K. U. big three" have made more yardage on the ground than Missouri has compiled all season. Brandeberry has 609 yards, Laughlin 541 and Hoag 426, for 1,576.

Missouris season total is 1,192 jards. Then, too, the Ja hawks havej a good air potential in Jerry! Jerry Bogue and Robertson, Hoag. the right halfback spot. Bill Schaake, senior end, may see only limited duty. He has been suffering from glandular if -V V'i: MEMORIES OF THE MIDWAY Amos Alonzo Stagg, 89-year-old coach whose grid career spans almost sixty years, brushes his ejelid during an interview as he returned to the city where he coached the University of Chicago for 41 years.

Stagg will be honored tomorrow by Northwestern University and other midwesterners. (Wire-photo). final period was stopped at the Nebraska four. .7 WIssorRI. KSVSVS.

t- a 2 wdai.V" rcupered by a leg injury and may 13 co'oraHio 34 not he in peak" form. If he has Brandeberry has been ham- in Starting Line-Urs, it ball team to a 73-33 victory over the freshmen. The Ja hawker giant at one stage connected on five straight shots to serve notice that hes out to unhold his honors in the coming Big Seven campaign. In addition to Loveliettes scoring feat, the Kansas varsity put a fine defensive blanket on the jearlmgs to hold them in check. Larry Davenport, Newton freshman.

paced his crew with ten points. The varsity got away to a 5-0 lead and never was headed. The upperclassmen held quarter leads of 15-5, 19-12 and 57-23. A crowd of about 2.000 watched the Kansans ture up for their opening game Monday night against Bavlor. K.

U. VARSITY-77 I K. U. FPFSHVFM FT FI 6 0 11 1 2 2 9 2 2 5 0 3 3J. FT 1 Albert 5 oung I'anennort 0 Thompson 2 Padgett 0 Ouer.s 2 Franklin ,0 Hennolt 1 Folnpoulo 1 Smith 2 Anderson 31 lT jo! Total 4 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 Total 12 9 11 HOCKEY I LAYER INJURED.

Montreal, Nov. Defenseman Hugh Bolton of the Toronto National Hockey league Maple Leafs is in the hospital with a slight jaw fracture and facial lacerations suffered during a game with the Montreal Canadiens last night. With a little over a Aggie offense is virtually halted, especially with Halfback Dean Seeman, the chief running threat, also on the doubtful list. Their weakened condition recalled last years thin thirty A. and M.

team, whose manpower was at the lowest ebb in jears. powerful Sooners, tenth ranked the nation and fresh from copping their fourth straight Big Seven conference title, have only Tackle Art Janes out of the line-up. Kick-off is 2 oclock (C. S. with 32,000 expected.

Probable line-ups: OKLAHOMA A. M. OKLAHOMA. 'ha klelon L. Lockett -mith L.

Wealherall UlKnn renter 1 Now Pane Wooden Giron Bussev Bennett Thiclen ratlin Robert Rowland Redden 2 Crowder I. H. leake HeatB F. McPhaii The forty-fifth annual invitation track meet of the Millrose A. A.

will be held Saturday, January 26, in Madison Square Garden. go, the Cornhuskers set off on an 82-yard march that almost paidiuo'piieti off. On the last play of game, Reynolds completed five-yard pass to Richard Regier niey at the Miami one. Johnson 1 A. k.llo.

Buller bquirei Paviet attempted I'asvi compit td Paes Intercepted Punt Ptintinff average I umhie nf ard penalized Mtnml Nebraska 6 IT 019 0 THE STORK BY QI tRTFRS. Nebrawka aenrlnc: Touchdown Reimlda. Comerion Pecker. Miami acorlnc: Touchdowns Smith Mallios. Conteralon Tremnnt.

Miami, Nov. 30. (AP) After a sluggish start that left them trailing at halftime, the Miami Hurricanes, struck for two touchdowns the third period tonight to defeat Nebraska Com-huskers, 19-7. Favored to win by three touchdowns or more, the Hurricanes showed only spasmodic bursts of offensive power and their defense seemed puzzled by a Nebraska spread formation that sprung Bobby Reynolds loose- for a total of 151 yards during the night. -The Cornhuskers scored on the last play of the half on a 38-yard pass from John Bordogna to Reynolds to lead 7-6 at the intermission.

Miami Takes Command. A 2-touchdown rally in the third quarter, with Frank Smith and Harry Mallios scoring on 1-yard line bucks, gave Miami the ball game but the Huskers continued to threaten all the way. They were just a yard away from a second touchdown when the game ended. An audience of 32,000, one ol the smallest of the Miami season, sat in bored silence through the first period as neither team made any kind of a threat. Midway in the second quarter.

Jack Haekett spun a 50-yard pass to Ed Lutes at the Nebraska 22 to launch the Hurricanes on their first touchdown drive. Frank Smith appeared to be neatly trapped as he faded for a passA but the fleet Miami back saw an opening through the gang of Cornhuskers that swarmed back to get him and he shot through it for' a 22-yard touchdown run. Elmer Tremont missed the extra-point kick. Reynolds, apparently back in peak form, after a season in which he was plagued by injuries, got away around his right end a moment later for a 49-yard sprint to the Miami 10, but the Cornhuskers were thrown back to the 21 in the next series of plays. Husker Iass Clicks.

A pass interception by Jim Sommers, who ran the ball back 35 yards to the Miami 38, set up the lone Husker touchdown. On the last lay of the half, Bordogna hit Reynolds with the scoring pass. Bob Decker converted to make It 7-6 Nebraska at halftime. Miami scored four minutes after the opening of the second half on a plunge by Snilth. It came after a 44-yard drive in which Jim Dooley starred with one 24-yard gallop.

Soon after that, Rex Shiver paved the. way for the third Miami score when he intercepted a pass on the Nebraska 45 and carried the ball to the 35. Dooley picked up 13 yards in two plays, Mallios sprinted 21 yards to the one, and Mallios then bucked over. A 60-yard Miami drive In the i4i Total. 251 275 Total.

i8o raboutr Missouris This leaves; the. Tigers out-' look bleak enough, but added to this is the fact that Missouris passer, Tony Seardino, will 'miss the game because of an Jlniury. Vic Eaton, another sharpshooter, also is ailing. ai-But despite this heavy balance In the favor of the Jay-hawkers, who are 2-touchdown Ffavorites, the unpredictableness and tradition of the series assures a capacity crowd of approximately 40,000 in Memorial stadium tomorrow. Opposition Is Tough.

3 Kansas record of adeptness at aerial defense is spectacular because it has been achieved against -the third, fourth -and' fifth ranking tossers in the They are. in order, Don Klosterman of Loyola, Tom 'Dublinski of Utah, Don Babers of Oklahoma Aggies and Bill Maprr uf Iowa State. Kansas gone against and defeated that foursome. Klosterman completed 19 of 28 passes for 180 yards, the record against. Kansas.

got -165 Dubiinski 118 and Mann 84. Since turning to -the spread formation in mid-season, the Tigers -have completed 58 of 137 passes lor 850 or 29 per cent accuracy. Th best day was turned in by Seardino, pitched for 365 of 406 yards against Oklahoma. Tomorrow Buddy Cox, a freshman, and Jim Hook, a junior, probably will do most of the Cox came up late -and has a record of 10 completions 'out of ,15 throws for 156 yards. So he ean be a factor.

K. U. leads' the Big Seven in pass defense, allowing an aver-- age of 92 to nine oppo nents. Issue Clear Cut. The sixtieth meeting of the border rivals thus boils down to running vs.

passing. The Jayhawks will pit their M. U. Statistics Through Nine Games to Date. OFFICIALS Ronald Gibbs (St.

Thomas), referee; Grady Skillern (Oklahoma), umpire; Carl Kopelk (Emporia); linesman; Don Des Combes (Warrensburg), judge. Missouri Seniors Harold Carter, Bill Fuchs. Roger Kin-son, Billy Morse, Jerry Mershon, Bruce Wood, Junior Wren. Kansas Seniors Aubrey Linville, Carl Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Dean Wells, Ron White, George Ken-nard, Dave Schmidt. TIIE SQUAD ROSTERS.

MISSOURI. F.RRASK A. raul.on, Fr ha backer, Giles, LK Simon, Jamri LT Handhy. Minnick, Goth. LG CuttiR.

Bra-ce Sohrocdrr, Oborlln Scott. RG Pon-ciRO Boll RT Procha.ka Mullen Ha unman, Conner. FI, PaMiuh, Rtgier, Emanuel, QB Bordogna, I Renold. Smith Kennedy. RH Cederdahl, Sommer.

Decker, Thay-ler FB Novak, Westlit. MIAMI. LF lute Martin. McDonald. Chirkillo French f-cbuitz Behringer LG Arianfii'letti, McClOPkoj Wilzon, Houston.

Varl, Shiner. Ta'nr Panno. RG Manutto, I.ugai, Diamond Melillo RT George. Rartolovich, Fisher, BuccitU. CarMrom Stroud RE OBonle, Chwallk.

Pagtev, Aguilera OB Haekett, Carrtgua, Jamri, Malear, Hard, button LH Smith. Knuat, Tremont. Tedder. RH Poolev, Con-tantlno, Vacrhto. FB Mallios.

stolk, Castagno, Bow, Schnrtdcnbach. r. g. a. TontvEr atroved.

Club Louisville )tir Spring Host June 18-24, Chicago, Nov. 30. (AP) The Professional Golfers association today announced approval of de tails of the 1952 P. G. A.

championship tournament to be held at the Big Springs Country club in Louisville June 18-24. The tourney will be sponsored jointly by the Kentucky Press fund, a charity fund operated by Kentucky newspapers, and the Louisville Optimists club. Qualifying tests for the championship meet will be conducted in the thirty P. G. A.

districts May 14. Southern Conference Foot, ball AINStara. FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM. End Robert Thomas, Washington and Lee, and Jack Lewis, wake Forest Tackle Bill George, Waka Forest, nd James Lawrence, Duke Guards Robert Ward, Maryland, nd Sam Lupo William and Mary. Cenler Ted Filer William and Marv Backs Gil Bocettl Washington and Lee; Btllv Hair, Clemson.

Steve Wadlak, South Carolina, and Ed Modzelewski. Maryland. FIRST DEFENSIVE TEAM End James Gthson, Duke, and Georga Norris Noith Carolina Teklea Imer Costa North Carolina Btate, and Dli Modelewskl. Marviamt Guard Robert Ward, Marvland, and Joseph Diideck. North Carolina Linebackers Dave Clanellb Marvland, nd Harrv Jabhusrh, South Carolina Halfback Joseph Petruxio, Maryland, ond Robert Blokel, Duka BaJetjr Dickie Can.

Wako Foratt. Pint Sown Bushins yardag Pa sains yard Passes attempt Passes eompeti Passey Intercepted Fonts Punttny average Fumbles lest ..8 nf i Sards penalized 348 THE SCORE tJUBTERC Missouri .28 26 34 6 1 1 4 1 Kynsaa 47 99 68 61275 SCORING. Missouri Touchdowns Wrea 8. Hook 4, Carter 4. Seboonmaker 2, Spneneman, Merrlfle'd.

Wood. Stein, Willson, easier. ConaerstaasPaat Neks 15. Tom Kansas Tonrtidoans laughlin 12, Brandeberry 7, knnek 4, Tire 4. Schnake 3.

-Robeytson 2. Ctndrlrh 2, Ktreblow 3, Hoag St, Fiss, Feller, Taylor. Conversion Kansk 88, Pulliam. THIS 4-ARMED GUY JUST A CAMERA LIE Four arms would certainly be a help in basketball and Wally Osterkorn of the Syracuse Nationals appears to have them. However, its only ap optical illusion as two of the arms arent Wallys.

They belong to another player in the background who is trying to reach the ball. This was taken during an exhibition AA7A a AS A 4 4 JwKAA a. aJnJv..