PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.19 AP Has Kansas In 32nd Place The Jayhawkers remained in the Associated Press national rankings for the third consecutive week, although they fell from 25th into a tie for 32nd. They polled only four votes this week as compared to 10 the previous week. The Missouri Tigers, who are burning up the gridiron at the present time, moved into ninth place by virtue of their 35 to 14 drubbing of Sauer's Navy team. Their s schedule for the remainder of the season is comparatively easy except for conference tilts with Kansas and Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma were slow in developing power this season. Each of them has suffered only one defeat and in each case it was the opening game. Kansas has not been the underdog in any of its successive tilts, but the Tigers were rated below Southern Methodist university while the Texas Longhorns were favored over the Sooners. Meanwhile the Oklahoma Sooners' 42 to 0 triumph over Kansas State helped to move them to 18th in the nation according to the A.P. Other shakeups in the national rankings came as Michigan climbed from fourth to the top spot. North Carolina, who had the No. 1 position the previous week, slipped to third. Notre Dame held onto the No. 2 position for the second successive week. California moved into fourth place from sixth. Army has been ranked in fifth place in all three of the A.P. polls. Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania and Penn State each moved up one rung in the national ladder to occupy sixth, seventh and eighth. Northwestern fell from third into tenth after her disastrous defeat by Michigan. Mississippi, who had been ranked tenth in the previous poll, dropped to 20th. Indians' Series Cut Sets New Record Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 20 - (UP) The World Series "melon" was officially sliced today by Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler. Each full-share member of the Cleveland Indians will receive $6,772.07 while each Boston Brave gets $4,570.73. To Class Shop Show For any and all occasions USE THE BUS - Safe - Economical - Courteous The Rapid Transit Co. Five Teams Win 3rd In Row To Remain Undefeated Your City Bus Service Forward passing and pass interceptions dominated the scoring in Tuesday's intramural touch football games, as the "A" teams took over the gridirons. Five teams, the Phi Gam's, Beta's, Phi Psi's, Sigma Chi's, and A.T.O.'s remained unbeaten by winning their third straight. The Sig Alph's and Delta Tau's were knocked out of the undefeated class. Sigma Chi, 21, Kappa Sig 0 Using a new shift into the single wing formation, Sigma Chi scored late in the first quarter on a 45-yard pass from Lee Vogel to Charles Wagstaff. Wagstaff also scored the other two touchdowns, the first on a 70-yard run with an intercepted pass and the second on a 60-yard play. Ruel Reddock place-kicked the extra points. It was the second defeat in three games for the Kappa Sig's. Phi Delt 32. Lambda Chi 0 The Phi Delt's unraveled a series of quick scoring plays to snow under Lambda Chi 32-0. It was the third straight defeat for the winless Lambda Chi's McIlrath scored two early touchdowns, the first on a pass from Burnside and the second on an interception. Wilhelmey, Zimmerman, and Eddy scored the other three tallies on pass plays. Zimmerman added the extra points. Phi Psi 5, Triangle 0 The Phi Psi's scored early in the first quarter on a 25-vard pass, Don Ashlock to Don Roberts, and protected the lead the rest of the way in a close defensive game. It was the third straight defeat for the Triangle's. Jam Gam 19, Kappa Alpha Psi 0 The Phi Gam's remained unbeaten and unscorded on by downing Kappa Alpha Psi 19-0 with Woody Dryden leading the attack. Dryden passed to Jack Shields and Bob Rein for two of the scores and added the third himself on a double reverse. Jim Sallee added the extra point as the losers suffered their third defeat in as many starts. Beta 12, Delta Tan Delta 0 The Beta's continued their winning streak and handed the Delta Tau Delta's first defeat, 12-0, with both touchdowns coming in the second quarter. Bob Schwanzle passed to Phil Halverhout in the end zone for the first touchdown and to John Stites for the second, which was set up by Bill Jones' pass interception. Jones was outstanding on both offense and defense for the Beta's. Featuring the passing of Woolcott and Woods, the Delta Upsilson's (2-1) defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda (0-3), 12-6. Woods passed to Weber for the first score early in the game, and Woolcott completed a 10-yard pass to Gowans in the third quarter to make it 12-0. The Alpha Kappa Lambda's rallied late in the fourth quarter. The scoring play was a 15-yard pass from Fletcher to Keeling in the end zone. Delta Upsilon 12, A K L 6 A. T. O. 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 A. T. O. 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 A. T. O. Tau Omega (3-0) knocked Sigma Alpha Epsilon (2-1) out of the undefeated class with a 15-0 victory. Herb Weidensaul's throwing arm was important in the A.T.O. victory as he completed passes for both touchdowns and added the extra point after the first touchdown. Joe Hale, guard, trapped a Sig Alph runner behind the goal line for a safety. The October 18 issue of the Daily Kansasan erroneously reported that an October 16 game between the J.O.'s F.O.'s and Oread Hall was won by Oread 6 to 3. The J.O.'s F.O.'s won the game 6-3. Rats Have Housing Problem In Extermination Drive Oklahoma City-(UP)—Herman Grosseclose, city sanitation engineer. reports 43,900 rats have been killed in the city's $1\frac{1}{2}$-year-old extermination program. The city surveyed and rat-proofed 1,200 buildings in the downtown area. Read the Daily Kansan daily. See a good show tonite at your 2 popular Commonwealth Theatres where you meet your friends. Minhattan, Kan., Oct. 29—(UP) Disappointed over the Kansas State showing against Oklahoma, Coach Ralph Graham today revised his starting lineup for the game next Saturday with Colorado. Where the big pictures play The little theatre with the national reputation Graham Revises K-State Lineup Shows 2-7-9 PATEE Sophomores and junior college athletes making their first appearances in K-State uniforms will be on the field for the opening kickoff against the Buffs, Graham said. GRANADA The proposed changes will find Talton Pace, a sophomore from Hutchinson, shifted from left guard to offensive left tackle; Eldon Zollars, Hutchinson Junior college, will move to the offensive left guard position where Jay "Red" Hansen of Independence also will see action, and Ray Zumalt, Hutchinson sophomore, will go back to his old assignment at right tackle. Zumalt was shifted to left tackle when Verne Converse and Joe Blanchard were injured. The best date you ever had is this date with a beautiful musical with that young wonderful feeling! Held Over Thru Friday! End Rollin Prather is recovering from an ankle injury, Graham said, and likely will play against Colorado. —ENDS TONITE— Next Attraction Y-Knot Will Be Printed On Oct.27 THURSDAY 3 DAYS Another Big Double Thrill Show! The last slaver sails seas of shame and brave romance. The first issue this year of the Y-Knots, W.Y.C.A. newspaper, will be printed on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Marilyn Sweet, College senior, is the editor. The paper will contain news of the Y.W.C.A. activities, commissions, and committees. The paper will be mailed to members of the Y.W.C.A. There is no subscription charge. Right guys gone wrong take the . . . To prove it, Ann ate a grasshopper to win a $2 bet. We'll Take Sirloin, Thanks HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. 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