PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 Phi Gam, Delts Lose For First Time BY ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor The defending champion Beta team passed its first real test of 1950 fraternity "A" play with an 8 to 0 victory over the Phi Gams. The game was close all the way, but a fourth quarter touchdown cinched the win for the Beta's. It was the first loss this season for the Phi Gams. The Delta also lost their first game of the year by way of a 2 to 7 defeat by T.K.E. All nine points in the game were scored during the last quarter. Beta 8. Phi Gam 0 In one of the most interesting and hard-fought games of the season, the Eeta's utilized a potent passing attack coupled with a hard-charging line to defeat a Phi Gam team that showed flashes of brilliance but failed to build up any sustained drives. A first quarter safety by George Smith was all the Beta's needed for the victory but they added a fourth quarter touchdown to assure a win. A long Beta punt in the last stanza set the Phi Gams back to their own 12-yard line where they opened up with a long-range passing attack. Ralph Moon Beta defensive halfback, intercepted a Phi Gam aerial on the Fiji 25-yard line and returned it to the 3 to set up the only touchdown of the game which was scored three plays later on a short pass from John Strawn to Joe Mendenhall. Jim Potts led the Phi Gam offense with some excellent passing and Dick Bunten. The Fiji's sticky-fingered end, made some beautiful catches. T.K.E. 7. Delts 2 The T.K.E.'s bounced back after a stunning defeat last week to knock the Delts out of the undefeated class in a game that was marked with rugged lineplay. A pass from Press Wilson to Don Gaddis midway in the fourth quarter connected for the only touchdown of the game. Another Wilson pass, this time to Jim Silvius, accounted for the extra point. The Deltas fought back gamely but were unable to consistently complete long passes. A hard-charging T.K.E. line kept the Deltas move on the move. A Delt lineman broke through on the last play of the game to tag a T.K.E. back in his own end-zone for a safety and two points. Charles Duncan was outstanding in the Delt forward wall. A. Phi A. 7. Triangle 6 A. Phi A. 7, Triangle 6 Triangle saw a six point first quarter lead fade when an A. Phi A. pass in the lead, which needed for a touchdown and then another aerial clicked for the all-important extra point. Delta Chi 42. Acacia 0 Charles Kelley threw the touchdown pass to Jim Blair in a play that covered 20 yards. Another Kelley toss to John Warder scored the extra point. A Delta Chi passing attack that worked throughout the game accounted for their lopsided 42 to 0 victory. The Delta Chi's scored almost at will against their opponents who fought hard but were completely outclassed. Lambda Chi 7. Kappa Sig 6 Lambda Chi 7, Kappa Si Brad Keith's place-kick for the extra point gave the Lambda Chi's tie to The Lambda Chi touchdown came on a pass from Phil Owens to Don Thomas. The Kappa Sig score came on a pass from Jim Stringfellow to Bob Kay. Jim Konstanty, Phil Rizzuto Are UP Players Of The Year New York, Oct. 26—(U.P.)P h i Rizzuoto, who covers more ground than a ranch-type Empire State building, and Jim Konstanty, who would make an honest work-horse ashamed of himself, were named today as the United Press "players of the year" for the way they led the Yankees and Phillies to pennants. Dinky Phil, the tiniest player in the American league, was named on 18 out of 24 ballots for the American league award, while Konstanty, the relief pitcher who set a modern record by appearing in 74 games, was the choice in 15 out of 24 National league votes. The selections were made by a committee of veteran baseball writers, three from each Major league city. Stan (The Man) Musial, whose 246 mark gave him the National league batting title for the fourth time in his Cardinal career, received three votes in the National league balloting, as did second baseman Eddie Stanky, the fellow who transformed the New York Giants American league batting champion, Billy Goodman, who also was the champ utility guy in the Majors with the Boston Red Sox, was named on three ballots as was catcher Yogi Berra, the droll little slugger for the Yankees. For the second consecutive week the University of Kansas two milers have had their opponents call off a dual meet. This week the scheduled meet between K.U. and K-State Friday afternoon at Manhattan has been postponed to Nov. 10 or 11 because of various ailments on the Wildcat crew. Last week Nebraska called it quits for the season and didn't even field a squad. K-State Two Mile Meet Is Postponed Four K-Staters are out with various complaints thus making it impossible for them to meet the Jayhawkers. One runner has a strep throat, another a bad knee, one the flu, and the fourth underwent an appendectomy. To replace the scheduled meet with K-State, Coach Bill Easton will pit his Varsity crew of Herb Semper, Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal, Bill Farney, and Keith Palmqust against a strong freshman squad made up of Wesley Santee, Lloyd Koby, Norman Bitner, Dick Wilson, and Art Dazell, who have won a pair of telegraphic meets, in a two-mile race on the track at 4 p.m. Friday. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 into a winning combine. The only other National league players to receive votes were Granny Hamner, the Philly shortstop, who got two, and Dodger home run pace-setter Gil Hodges with one. 901 Mass. END OF MONTH CLEARANCE Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 9 Cosmetics: Worth Cologne Je Reviens ------- 2.50 value 1.00 Requete ------- 2.50 value 1.00 Worth Perfume Secret de Suzanne ------3.95 value 1.00 Corsetry: Bras, Girdles, Foundations Odd lots, discontinued numbers $ \frac{1}{2} $ & 1/3 off Fabrics: Serge-A-Hed Washable, 39" wide --- .98 value .79 Rayon Prints and Plains One lot ----- 1.19 value .49 Two bolts ----- 1.69 value .29 Rayon Jersey ----- 1.98 value .98 Rayon Stripe ----- 1.95 value .98 Head Scarfs: Rayon Challis ___ value to .79 2 for 1.00 Pure Silk ___ value to 1.00 .79 Garment Bags, 1 lot asst. Jumbo, 16 garment ------ 2.50 value 1.77 Dress, 8 garment, 47" ------ 1.98 value 1.35 Suit, 42" ---------------- 1.89 value 1.25 Gloves, odds and ends Leathers, Fabrics, values to 6.00 50c,$1,$2,$3 Reversible Bedspreads: Twin or double, hard wearing were 6.95 **5.39** Ribbons $1''$ to $5''$ wide, 1 lot ___ 1/4 price assorted colors, plaids Ribbons 1" to 5" wide, 1 lot ------ 1/4 price assorted colors, plaids Handbags ------ values 3.98 to 5.00 2.39 values to 2.98 1.39 Billfolds ------ very special .59 Aprons ------ values to 2.95 59c & 1.00 Buttons, one lot ------ ½ price Jewelry ------ values $1 to $3 38c & 88c Chief Is 82 Years Old Lynn, Mass.—(U.P.)-While Police man Fred Forni was trying to untangle a couple of locked bumpers, two men he had just arrested escaped in his police cruiser. Chief Is 82 Years Old Greenville, Ala.—A.U.)—Herman J. Greten, 82, chief of the Greenville Fire department, has been on the job for 56 years. He has been chief for almost 50. Escape In Police Car What Is Hawkusmitus? IT IS A VERY DANGEROUS INSECT PEST Scientific Name: Hawkusmitus Kansiensis Common Name: Hawk Mite An invasion of these pests is expected to reach the area some time tomorrow. In fact, a few have already been sighted. The two shirts most likely to succeed on any campus Burt—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course. Range—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of "Manhattan" shirts, ties; underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.