FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Thursday's Intramural Football— Phi Delts Top Blanks, 39-0; Sig Alph Victory Disputed In a game which Phi Kappa captain "Red" Carroll protested, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Phi Kappa's 18 to 12 in Thursday's intramural football play. Don Powell, intramural director, said that the intramural executive council would decide today whether the game would have to be replayed. Scores of other games were: Scores of other games were: Alpha Theta 3, Alpha Kappa Lambda 0. Delta Tau Delta 14, Blanks 7. Phi Kappa Psi 18, Triangle 2. Delta Teta Delta 14, Brake 7 Battenfield 19. Spooner-Thayer 12. Oread hall 12. Wesley 0. Sig Alpha Downs Phi Kappa, 18-12 Ken Thompson threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third score as the Sig Alph's outpointed the Phi Kappa's, 18 to 12, in a protested game. "Red" Carroll, Phi Kappa Captain, be termed a "shoot," fourth quarter The Thompson to McClure aerial combination tallied two touchdowns in the opening frame for the Sig Alph's. The first t. d. pass was from the 8-yard stripe. On the second down, McClure took a 20-yard pass on the 20-yard line and raced across the goal. The final Sig Alpb six points came from the Eph. Kappa this left flank from the Eph. Kappa The Phi Kappa scoring came late in the "protested" fourth on long tosses from Carroll. The first went 40 yards to Hart, who took it in the end zone. A few moments later, following an intercepted Sig Alph pass, Carroll fired a 37-yard aerial to Tony Hoffman in the end zone. Phi Delts Blank A. K. Lambda, 39-0 The Phi Delt crew pushed across four touchdowns in the first period and two in the third to defeat Alphra Kapua Lambda 39 to 0. Initial tally for the Phi Delt's came on a 25-yard pass from Walt Quiring to Don McHarth in the end zone. Sam Harris intercepted an aerial and went 15 yards for the second score. Lorren Powell pitched a 20-yard pass to Don McHarris and then came on another Quiring toss, this time for 10 yards to C. D. Williams. Williams converted three of his four attempts. Don McIlrath opened the second half by taking the kick-off and racing 50 yards for the fifth Phi Delt touchdown. The final six points were chalked up on a 25-yard Williams to Powell aerial. Phi Psi Trips Triangle, 18-2 Bob Mercer tossed two scoring passes to lead the Phi Psi's in their 18 to 2 triumph over the Triangle's. After a scoreless first half Scott Kelly started the Phi Psi's rolling when he intercepted a pass on the opponent's 30-yard line. On the next play the Psi's moved to the 10 on a line play. From there Mercer scored two rebounds for the initial t.d. Another score was tallied in the third quarter when Bill Cavanaugh snagged a second Mercer scoring toss. The Triangle defense trapped Kelly behind his own goal in the fourth quarter for their only scoring of the game. A fumble following the kick-off, by the Triangle ball carrier in the end zone was recovered by Tom McCullay for the final Phi Psi touchdown. Delt's Defeat Blanks 14-7 A blocked punt and a fumble cost the Blanks eight points and a ball game as they bowed to Delta Tau, 14 to 7. The Delt's took the lead early in the first period when a Blank fumble in the end zone automatically gave them two points. In the second quarter, the ball was blocked and Baumholt who scored 20 to give the Delts an eight point lead. Advancing on a series of passes from their own 40, the Blanks tallied on a 20 -yard pass from Hauber to Browder in the third stanza. Hauber tipped to Green for the conversion. Led by Coburn and Johnson the Deli's pushed from their 50 to the Blank five where Brownlee intercepted for the Blanks. Following the Blanks kick from their own end zone, Johnson heaved a 35-yard serial to Baumholt for the final tally. Although scoring two touchdowns in the final period, Spooner-Thayer could not overcome Battenfeld's lead and went down. 19 to 12. Battenfeld Wins, 19-12 Howard Hallman passed 10 yards to Jerry Wackerle to give Battenfeld a six-point lead in the first quarter. In the second period, John Dick-pass which was good for a t.d.erson tossed a 25-yard sleeper in 104 words which also netted six points. Bob Sanchez took two scoring passes from John Cubine for the final Spooner tally. Oread Thrashes Wesley The Arnold to Feverly aerial team produced two touchdowns to pace Oread hall in a 12/to 0 defeat of Wesley. Fevurly intercepted a pass on the Allen, Page Named On Conference Staff Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and Tom Page, political science instructor, have been appointed to the staff in charge of pre-legislative conferences by the Kansas Hi-Y. Approximately 125 high school students represent northeast Kansas Hi-Y clubs will attend the first meeting at Emporia Monday. The group is preparing for a model session of the state legislature in Tonpea Dec. 5-8. Conferences will also be held at Pittsburg, Wichita, and Hays. Saturday Score Service— Call KU 25 After 1 p.m. COME 'N GET IT! 50-50 SEE PAGE 6 MIRRORS add beauty to your home! FRANK'S Come In and see Our selection of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors Over 50: Patterns to Choose From— $18'' \times 24'', 24'' \times 36'$; and $14'' \times 48'$; full length mirrors. $4.95 up Either Plain or Beveled Edge. Guaranteed One Year. FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 834 4-Minute Mile In Trade For Cheap Meat and Egg 834 Mass. Gary Kersten, a member of the University of Kansas track squad, was overheard discussing the high cost of living with a friend in the cafeteria. "The cost of food is sure high." Kersten complained. "Meals alone take all my G.I. allowance. I sure wish I could find some way to get my meals free." "Well," his friend replied, "all you have to do is run a four-minute mile." Wesley 39 in the second quarter and two plays later took a 30-yard toss from Arnold for- the game's first score. Fevurly also set the stage for the second Oread t.d. early in the second half when he grabbed a Wesley pass on the enemy 18. On the next play, Arnold passed 15 yards for the tally. Casebourne's two drop-kicks for extra points were wide. DARNELL ELECTRIC CO. Our business is service. • Generators • Starters • Spark Plugs 617 Mass. St. Ph. 360 CORDUROYS GABARDINES FLANNELS TWEEDS KHAKIS HERRINGBONES $2.98 to $10.98 BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 Mass. Rent An Ice Chest For Picnics For Parties FILL IT WITH ICE FOR COLD DRINKS Pre-Cooled Cokes——Dr. Pepper $1.10 Per Case (plus deposit) American ServICE Co. Phone 48 616 Vermont · Beat the High of Living By Eating With Us We specialize in hamburgers, chili, sandwiches and low prices, too! For a quick, satisfying breakfast, lunch, or dinner, here's what you do___ COME ON DOWN TO Jim's Lunch No. 2 8381/2 Mass. 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Yes, the GAY NINETIES have again descended upon us. Long skirts, beards, and now bicycles for "courtin." . . . The days of the moonlight bike ride are back . . . And the young couple rides off into the sunset on a tandem bicycle singing a tender chorus of "Daisy." PLAYHOUSE BIKE RENTAL 9th and Indiana Streets