UESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
J. Moore Leads Victory League Basketball Play
standings at the end of last week's
miles:
W. L. Pts.
J. Moore-Delt 2 0 1.000
beta 3 1 .750
templin 3 1 .750
Phi Psi 2 1 .667
Nennessee Club 2 1 .667
battenfeld 2 1 .667
sig Alph 1 2 .333
olliffe 1 3 .250
Phi Gam 1 7 .125
With four hectic nights of three games each this week, the Victory intramural Basketball League will enter its final stages with only six games left to be played next week. The last two nights of play will be next Monday and Tuesday nights, and the team emerging champion will play a team of picked all-stars from the other league teams some time later in the week.
Following is the schedule of the games remaining to be played:
*Have forfeited games.
Tonight--8:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs.
Tennessee Club, Templin vs. John
Ironc 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Sig
Alph.
Thursday night—8:00 p.m. John Ioore vs. Sig Alph, Phi Psi vs. Beta 100 pm Templin vs. Jolliffe
Wednesday night----8:00 p.m. Tennessee Club vs. John Moore, Phi Psi Sig Alph. 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. beta.
00 p.m. Tempelh. 8:00 p.m. John
Monday night-8:00 p.m. John
foore vs. Beta, Tennessee Club vs.
olliffe. 9:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs. Batten-
ld.
Tuesday night-8:00 p.m. Sig alph vs. Jolliffe, John Moore vs. attenfeld, 9:00 p.m. Tennessee Club Templin.
Battenfeld hall's 30 to 29 upset story over Templin, conquerors of the Betas, was the highlight of last Thursday night's games. The Battenfeld boys were trailing 11 to 17 at lifetime and were seemingly out of the picture. However, a last half attenfeld rally deadlocked the ore at the end of the regular play-time, and in the overtime. Batfield came out victor by a single point.
After racing off to an early 10 point lead, the rangy Tennessee Clubgers suddenly collapsed, and the hiting Betas overtook them and sent on to give the Tennessee boys thorough 42 to 32 spanking. Diehl Malot both rang up 11 points at the victors, while O'Neil helped it with nine. For the Tennesseeeans, all Matthews and D. McCormick
Ames, Iowa, June 14—Football has made its summer debut at Iowa State College with the appearance of 52 candidates reporting to Louis Menze and Clayton Sutherland, Cyclone coaches.
Iowa State Begins Grid Training
Summer football was installed in the Big Six at the suggestion of Geo F. Veenker, director of athletics. It is Veenker's belief that the men just out of high school who will be playing collegiate football this fall need more conditioning as a protection measure. The national rules committee on injuries, of which he is chairman, has found that most injuries take place when players are falling into unnatural positions.
With a summer of training in the proper handling of the body, Veenker feels that the gap between the more mature players and the men from high school will not be so great.
Menze and Sutherland will direct the summer grid activity at Iowa State since Mike Michalske, head football coach, is unable to leave his home in Green Bay, Wis., for the entire period. Michalske plans to be in Ames later in the summer to look over the squad. The drills are held 3 nights a week at 7:10 to take advantage of daylight hours added by war time.
Many of the men reporting this summer probably will be in the armed services by fall but college authorities still feel the move is a good one.
Professor Working On Illinois Paper
Returning to the practice of what he has been teaching, George R. Rinehart, assistant professor of journalism, has joined the staff of the Evening Star in Peoria, Ill. He has been doing reporting and editing, but is now on the state desk.
At the University, Professor Rinehart is supervisor of the Daily Kansan and teaches reporting, editing, news photography, and propaganda courses. He formerly taught at Stanford, Wisconsin, and West Virginia.
Mrs. Rinehart and daughter, Harriet Jane, are spending the summer with relatives at Cuba, Ill.
GOOD JOB OPEN SECRETARY
were high scorers with 12 and 9 points respectively.
In the other game of the evening the Phi Psi's coasted to a 61 to 11 win over the Jolliffe quintet, with Scott leading the parade with a 28 point total to his credit.
Part-time position for capable student, preferably one who will work for several years.
and other office work
SHORTHAND, TYPING, FILING
Journ. Bldg. 106. Phone K.U. 105
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Basketball Banter
By Bob Bock
Three teams—Battenfeld, Templin, and the Betas—all have had very good followings at the games, which is more than can be said for the other league teams who have not had nearly as much support from the sidelines.
***
We believe that you can get some real enjoyment out of attending some of these games as many of them have really been nip and tuck battles. Also, there is no admission charge whatsoever. So, how about coming out some night this week? What do you say?
We are going to try to list a few of the "supposed-to-be" better games this week, but after going down the line, we found that we would have to include nearly all of the games since there are so many evenly-matched teams playing.
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period. Two of these games were so close and excitement so high, that the scorers got rattled and missed out on part of the scoring, which resulted, naturally, in some nice little hot discussions around the scorer's table at the game's conclusion.
- * *
The three most exciting games so far have undoubtedly been the J. Moore-Phi Psi, the Templin-Beta, and the Battenfeld-Templin affairs. In case you have forgotten, J. Moore won by three points in an overtime after Scott had scored five points for the Phi Psi's in the last 30 seconds to tie the score. Templin won by one point, and Battenfeld also won by one point after an overtime
In the J. Moore-Pitt Fri game the scorer had not got down Scott's last two field goals and an earlier free throw, and Dr. Allen had to help straighten out the squabble that resulted, with it finally being decided that the game had ended at 46 all. In the Templin-Beta the scorer, a Beta, had missed one of Beta Bob O'Neil's field goals and a Templin free throw, and when with about two and a half minutes remaining, Dr. Allen, who was working the game, asked what the score was, he was told that it was all tied up at 34 instead of 36 to 35 Beta, as it actually was. So the Templin boys wisely froze on to the ball after taking a on epoint lead on a charity toss and incidentally kept that supposed one point advantage intact to the game's end. Then after the game when the missed field goal was pointed out by Beta followers, quite a squabble ensued. But Dr. Allen logically declared that the score must stand at 35 to 34 Templein as Templein would naturally have not played the stalling type of game if they had known that they were not ahead.
under the Navy College Training Program, July 1. Bill undoubtedly was one of the "better boys" in intramural circles.
Bill Mowery, the Beta's broadshouldered, slick-passing guard, has dropped out of school; -desiring to get in a couple of weeks of rest before beginning the old. grind again
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300
- * *
The Phi Gam's looked strong in their first and only game in which they tramped Battenfeld 40 to 29, but because of injuries, lack of interest and players as well, they decided to forfeit the remainder of their games. Marshall Hulett, who was high man in the Phi Gam's lone contest with 14 points, probably would really be a big help to some of the other teams.
** **
The "all-star" team to be chosen at the league's close next Tuesday night will probably include some of the following who have played well to date: Kirk Scott, who in two games has scored 53 points, better than a 26 point games average, and Paul Carpenter of the Phi Psi's, Bob and Bill Mathews and D. McCormick of the rangy Tennessee Club, Dichl, Malott, and O'Neil of the Betas, the Corder brothers and Doores of Templin, Haynes and Moffet of the J. Moore-Delts, and several others.
Talking about free throw percentage, in the J. Moore-Phi Psi battle last week, Kirk Scott of the Phi Psi's hit 13 out of 17 charity tosses, while Bock of the J. Moore outfit dropped in nine out of 12, which adds up to 22 good out of 29 tries which "ain't bad at all" under the heat of battle, or any time for that matter.
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By Gosh