29, 1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Week
Tuesday's Intramural Football
Phi Gam'B' Wins Division III Title
The Phi Gamma Delta "B" won the division III championship of the fraternity "B" league by defeating the Delta Tau Delta "B," 16 to 0, Tuesday. The Phi Kappa Psi "B" assured itself of at least a tie for the division I crown by winning from the previously unbeaten Sigma Chi "B," 6 to 0.
Other scores were:
Law school 1, Smith hall 0.
Bounders 19, Oread hall 0.
Y.M.C.A. 1, Battenfeld 0.
Pi Kappa Alpha "B" 14, Sigma Nu "B" 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa forfeited to Dine-A-Mite.
Phi Gam "B" Downs Delt "B". 16-10
Phi Gam B Downs Delt “B”, 16-10
Scoring twice on pass interceptions, the Phi Gamma Delta “B” won 16 to 0 over the Delta Tau “B”.
In the second quarter, the Phi Gam's marched from their own 15 to the Delt's 12 yard line before losing the ball. Three plays later Bunten intercepted a Delt pass and ran 35 yards for the first score of the game. Macferran kicked the extra point.
After Lill had stopped a Phi Gam threat in the fourth quarter by intercepting a pass on his own 5-yard line. Bunten intercepted another Delt pass and scored six more points for the Phi Gams. The Phi Gams scored two more points in the fourth period when Macferran tagged a ball-carrier behind the Delt goal line for a safety.
The Delt's strongest scoring drive came on the first play of the game when Lill intercepted a pass and moved to the Phi Gam 20-yard line. A Phi Gam interception ended this threat.
Phi Psi "B" Defeats Sigma Chi "B"
A touchdown pass in the third quarter, Wood to Johnson, gave the Phi Psi "B" a 6 to 0 victory over the Sigma Chi "B". This is the first defeat for the Sigma Chi "B", while the Phi Psi "B" remains undefeated.
Jim Wood returned the second half kick-off to the 40-yard line for the Phi Psi's. On the next play he passed to Johnson who scored the winning touchdown.
The Sigma Chi's advanced the ball from midfield to the Phi Psi 10-yard line but the final gun halted the drive.
Jim Wood did the passing and kicking for the Phi Psi's and Johnson and Nelson were the chief pass receivers.
The game was mostly tight defensive play. The Sigma Chi offense was lead by the passing of Dick Tucker and the running of Kenny White.
Lawyers Top Smith Hall, 1-0
A 3-yard pass from Jim McKay to Bernard Nordling in an overtime period gave the Law school a 1-0 victory over previously undefeated Smith hall.
Smith hall, unable to gain in the extra period, held the Lawyers until third down when McKay threw the winning pass.
The only scoring thrust came in the final period when Bob Saverda broke away for two long pups, carrying from his own 10-yard dine to the Lawyer 35, then skirting left end to the Lawyer 15. At that point the Lawyer defense, sparked by Nordling, stopped the drive.
Bounders Blank Oread, 19-0
The Bounders scored twice in the first half and added another touchdown in the final quarter to defeat Oread 19 to 0.
Completing a 31-yard drive early in the first period, Hoke passed to Shannahan from the 11-yard line for the first score. Hoke completed another touchdown pass in the second period, this time to Taylor from the 2-yard line. A 28-yard aerial, Hoke to Smyth, had set up the score.
Lou Silks took a 12-yard pass in the end zone from Shannahan late in the fourth quarter to complete scoring.
Cread threatened only in the third period when Dewell intercepted a
Bounder pass on the 22, but four Oread passes failed to click.
The Y. M. C. A. rolled up 46 yards in an overtime period to down Battenfeld 1 to 0.
Y. M. C. A. Shades Battenfeld, 1-0
Early in the second quarter Y. M. C. A. passed to the Battenfeld 5-yard line, then lost the ball on downs. In the third period Dickerson recovered a blocked punt for Battenfeld on the Y. M. C. A. 15 but Battenfeld was unable to complete a pass in four trys and lost the ball on downs.
Unable to score until the closing seconds of the game, Sigma Nu "B" bowed to Pi K. A. "B". 14 to 6.
A pass. Wolfenbarger to Snyder, save Y. M. C. A. 40 of the 46 yards hey chalked up in the extra period.
Pi K. A. Nip Sigma Nu, 14-6
The first Pi K. A. touchdown came when Charlie Lindberg intercepted a lateral on the Sigma Nu 15 and ran into the end zone. In the third quarter, Thompson passed from mid-field to Denman on the 20-yard line. A 15-yard penalty put the Pi K. A.'s on the 5-yard line. Thompson passed to Heibert for the second score.
Late in the fourth quarter, John Touhy scored on a 45-yard pass from Dick Ashley to give the Sigma Nu's their only touchdown of the game.
Denman drop-kicked both conversions for Pi K. A.
I-M Schedule
Men's Intramural Sports
The quarter-final matches of the men's individual intramural sports will be played this week. Match play in golf, tennis, handball, and horse shoes will be between these men:
Golf: Libby, Phi, Gam, vs. Regier,
Phi Delt; Ashely, Sigma Nu, vs.
Duggins, Sig Ep, Smith, Sig Alph,
vs. Hoyt, Beta; Sherwood, Phi Delt,
vs. Brinkman, Phi Kap.
Tennis: (Gray, Sig Alph., -Hines,
Phi Delt) vs Cowley, Sigma Chi;
Procter, Beta, vs. Medearis, Phi Psi
Mitchell, Sig Alph, vs. Sandborn,
Airscrews; Tongier, A.T.O., vs. Ransom,
Phi Gam .
Horse shoes: May, Sig Alph, vs.
Kreamer, Beta; (Mercer, Phi Psi—Fellers, Pi K.A.), vs. Ross, Smith hall; Strong, Phi Gam, vs. Biggs, Sig Alph; Perry, Sig Ep. vs. Henry, Ind.
Handball: Hulett, Phi Gam, vs. Wellington, Phi Gam; Ritchie, Phi Gam, vs. Carpenter, Phi Psi; Hodgson, Phi Gam, vs. Van Ert, Phi Gam; Walker, Kappa Sig, vs. Jones, Beta.
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE
1009 Mass:
Women's Volleyball Wednesday
7:15, S, I.W.W.-Alpha Delta Pi
7:15, N, Briar 'Manor-Hopkins
Wednesday:
7:15. S, Alpha Chi Omega-Jollie hall
8. S. Kappa Alpha Theta-Miller hall
1:15, S. I.W.W.-Alpha Delta Pi
7:15, N, Sleepy Hollow-Kappa Kappa, Gamma
8, N, Independents-Harmon Co. OP
8:45, S, Delta Gamma-Chi Omega
8:45, N, Pi Beta Phi-Tri Delt
8, S, Alpha Omicron Pi-Hawks
8, N, Foster hall-Ricker hall
8:45, S, Templin-Locksley
8:45, N, Sigma Kappa-Gamma
Phi Beta
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
- Scientific Motor Tune-up
- 617 Mass. St.
- Automotive Tune-up
- Starter
- Starter
Ph. 360
BLUE MILL
Record Crowd Set For Nov. 22
Open 11 till 8
The largest football crowd in University history will see the homecoming game with the University of Missouri Nov. 22, E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, predicted today.
"All grandstand seats are sold," he declared, "with orders still coming in. On the basis of advance sales, the attendance should be in the neighborhood of 36,000."
Temporary bleachers for this game will be set up at the open end of the game. This section will enable an additional 1,800 fans to see the game.
Mr. Falkenstien said that standing-room-only tickets would probably be sold just before the game, if the weather is good.
Fans who planned to drive to the Nebraska game but who haven't gotten around to buying tickets yet might just as well give up the idea, Falkenstien said. The last ticket was sold several days ago.
"Requests for tickets have been filled on receipt for several months," he said. "About 50 per cent of these tickets were sold to students."
The athletic office received more than 2,000 reserved seat tickets and 200 general admission tickets for the game to be played at Lincoln Nov. 8.
Belden To Head Chemistry Club
The Chemistry club elected William S. Belden, president; Mack McCormick", vice-president; Jane Peterson, secretary; and Adrienne Hiscox, treauer.
Russell C. Mills, assistant professor of biochemistry, told members that a rational approach is the most logical in chemotherapy. Until experimentation with the sulfa drugs around 1940, discoveries were mostly accidental, he added.
Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak at the next meeting Nov. 11.
Georgia Lumbering Booms
Fire-Fighting Family
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP) — Georgia's booming lumber industry, answering an unprecedented demand for southern pine and hardwoods, is yielding more money than at any time in its history. The state department of forestry reports that the industry is producing at a $120,000,- 000 rate per year, with each wooded acre contributing $4.50 to the state's annual income.
Lock Haven, Pa—(UP)—The Waterman family has a lot to do with fire-fighting in Lock Haven. Charles R. Waterman, 66, and his six sons, Raymond, Boyd, Harvey, J. Clyde, Robert, and Christian, all are members of the same fire company. Raymond is company chief.
Stowits Rexall Store
W - W $ \times $
to N E B R A S K A See Tomorrow's Kansan
Slippery Roads DANGER Ahead
GOOD YEAR DeTuxe TIRES
White Sidewall Tires Lifeguard Tubes Puncture Seal Tubes
Cars Washed and Polished Wheels Balanced Complete Tire Services
WARNING: 90% of all tire trouble occurs in the last 10% of tire life. Get rid of your slippery street, smooth tire worries . . . sell us the "last 10%" and ride worry-free on sure-footed, long-wearing Goodyears.
—The Goodyear Store
Large drive-in Shop and Service Room.
BROWNIE'S
Across the street from Woolworth. Free parking lot back of our store.
916 Mass. t. Ph. 1630
JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC
NO DINNERS
ROSE'S RANCHO'S NEW MENU
Rose's Rancho Special Cheeseburgers Ham •Ham and Cheese Temptee Steak Cheese (grilled or plain) French Fries
Sandwiches
NO DINNERS
Drinks
Malts • Milk • Coffee Cold Drinks Coke • Squirt 7-up Dr. Pepper • White Soda Ice Cream Salads
YOU CAN DANCE ANYTIME!
OPEN EVERY DAY—Weekdays 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till 11:00 p.m.
Just North of the Intersection on Route 24.
October 30
Hoch Auditorium
8:30 p.m.