PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
Phi Psi's Set Two 'B' Scoring Marks; Bump D. U. 34-0 Fijis,Sigma Chi,Pflugerville Win'A' Games
BY MIKE O'DONNELL
BY MIKE O'DONNELL Yesterday's intramural games set the scoring record for the season with a total of 100 points being scored.
The strong Phi Gam eleven rolled up a 25-6 victory over the Delta Taus through the leadership of John Connelly. The Fiji team showed the fight necessary for a championship team by intercepting seven passes to stifle almost every Delt scoring threat.
Connelly made the Phi Gams forget that Dick Reed was gone and showed his opposition that he was one of the best passers in the league. Chain Henly caught a pass from Connely for the first Fiji touchdown after about three minutes of play.
Four Freshmen Added to Board
Four freshmen men were added to the board of intramural managers following personal interviews of applicants yesterday. The new men are John Glorve, Topeka; Jud Townley, Topeka; Jack Reynolds. Kansas City, Mo.; and Bob Dominick, Kansas City, Mo.
Selections were made by Dr. E R. Elbel, director of intramurals; Bill Collinson and Maurice Baringer, senior managers; and Scoot Somers, representing the Men's Student Council.
The intramural board is now made up of 11 members. Members returning from last year are Bill Collinsion and Maurice Baringer, seniors; Bob McCarty, junior; Bill Bradford, Tom Schwinn, Mike O'Donnell and Tom Adams, sophomores.
This is the third year of operation for the intramural board whihe is made possible by an appropriation by the Men's Student Council.
(continued from page one)
Big Six opponent coach.
30 LEAVE--sas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
Players making the trip for Kansas were:
Ends—Ulrich, Hardman, Hagen,
Dick, Hinsaw, and Curran.
Tackles—Mead, Long, Tennenbaum, Hodges, Hunter, and B. Kerr
Guards--Fluker, J. Kern, Crawford, Svoboda, and Brownell.
Centers—Githens and Lowery.
Quarterbacks—Miller, Altman and Vandaveer.
The musical recital featuring Irene Peabody, soprano, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, has been postponed from the originally scheduled date Monday, Oct. 20 until Monday, Jan. 12.
Halfbacks—Evans, Niblo, Gibbens
Miller, Studer, and Hayden.
Fullbacks—Ettinger and Lind- quist.
Postpone Peabody, Stuhl Recital Until January
Monte Merkel, who is on the sick list, will relinquish his right guard berth to Jay Kern. Ed Lindquist will start at backluff if the trainer doesn't believe Don Ettinger has recovered sufficiently from his attack of flu to fill the position.
Then George Phillips intercepted one of Harold Van Slyck's passes and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Jim Staker kicked the extra point.
Healy then intercepted another pass on the goal line for his second counter of the game and the score was 19-0. On the kick-off the ball rolled over the Delt goal and George Phillips fell on it for the last Phi Gam touchdown. Dick Learmouth scored the only Delt touchdown on a pass from Van Slyck in the third quarter. Fritz Smith, Chain Healy, and Harold Van
Slyck played outstanding defensive games.
The Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu game was another one-sided affair with Sigma Chi coming out on the long end of a 25-0 score. Eldridge King was the outstanding player of the game. He passed to Bill Forsythe for one counter and then King intercepted a Sigma Nu pass and lateraled the ball to Forsythe who crossed the goal again. King snagged one of Bill Hyer's passes for another score. Then the same combination scored the extra point.
Van Hartman took one of Hyer's passes in the second quarter to put his name in the scoring column. In the last quarter Bill Norris added two more Sigma Chi points by scoring a safety on the Sigma Nu's after a pass from center had been fumbled. Charles Powell passed well throughout the game for the Sigma Nu eleven and Bedford Berry was their outstanding defensive player
Cyclone-Tiger, Wildcat-Sooner Contests Head Big Six Grid Card
John Pfitsch led his Pfugerville Pflashes to an 8-0 victory over Carruth hall. In the second quarter Pfitsch tossed one to Jack Pattie for the only touchdown of the game. Bob Lockwood tagged John Hagen
COACH DEWEY LUSTER
TWO RALLIES---sas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
(continued from page one) to hear the game. The money will go to help pay the cost of the wire service.
As the thirty team members boarded the train at the Sante Fe station at 1 p.m., more than 100 students gathered around to sing the Alma Mater and give the Rock Chalk. Vic Hurt, head line coach, and Ralph Schaake, squad member, spoke briefly.
ATTEND the Broadcast of the game in the Union Memorial building tomorrow night! ! !
At the morning rally in front of Robinson gymnasium, some 600 students gathered to yell and sing and cheer the team on. Steve Meade, member of the squad, and Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, were called to give short talks. Replogle scouted the Marquette game last Saturday and told the students they had a good team but K. U. would play them a bang up game.
Nebraska Battles Indiana
The Big Six teams will round-off practice today in preparation for tomorrow's contests. Most of the squads held their heaviest workouts yesterday, sharpening offensive and defensive attacks.
Nebraska held its last rough practice yesterday with Clarence Herndon and George Abel, first team linemen, on the doubtful list as game starters for tomorrow's battle with Indiana.
Howard Martig substituted for Herndon in practice yesterday, while Lynn Myers handled Abel's guard post. Howard Debus, who has been on the injury bench this week, returned to his uniform and worked out with the squad yesterday.
Martig for Herndon
Optimism is running high in the Iowa State camp at Ames. Coach Ray Donels said yesterday that his squad looked better now than they had so far this season. Royal Lohry and Howard Tipee showed up well in passing and offensive drill. Coach Donels kept the boys working until after dark yesterday, in preparation for the Missouri Tigers who will invade Ames for the homecoming game tomorrow.
Coach Don Faurot worked the Missouri Tigers until after dark yesterday also. Coach Faurot usually holds light sessions on Thursday before a game, but yesterday he kept the Tigers busy with offensive and defensive drill, kick-offs, and point-after-touchdown practice.
With all injuries cleared up, save one-Bill Engelland, end the Kansas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
Works Tigers Late
ED HUFF Kansas State Guard
Mike Zeleznak and Junior Erickson are expected to play a large part of the game for the Wildcats, as is Ed Huff, a guard who has been on the injury list.
Injured Wildcats Back
The Sooners of Oklahoma drilled on signals and pass defense yesterday as they began to round out their week's preparation for the Kansas State Wildcats. Two first string tackles, Roger Eason and Harold Teeter, will not accompany the squad on the K-State trip on account of injuries.
of Carruth behind his goal for a safety. Little Jack Pattie played his best game of the season and his team-mate Charles Lieberman played a bang-up defensive game for Pflugerville. Maurice Hill was the steadiest Carruth player, just as he was a week ago in his team's last game.
Better Get in on This Suit and Overcoat Buy--- Come Saturday.
$25 Buys a Real Covert Cloth Suit of Clothes or New Fall Top Coat
Here's really and truly a real buy
In the six man league two records were set. Phi Psi "B" scored a 34-0 victory over D.U."B". This is the highest score of the current season and Tom Cadden scored the most points in the game with 25. Frank Stuckey accounted for eight points and Jimmy Brown starred on defense and broke into the scoring column by scoring a point after touchdown.
Saturday: "Stock Up"
O.U.Seeks Revenge
★★
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP) The Oklahoma Sooners, bumped around unmercifully by Texas and their prestige in the Big Six dimmed accordingly, open their conference campaign against luckless Kansas State at Manhattan tomorrow and it probably won't be a day that the Staters will like to remember.
The word went out after Texas drubbed Oklahoma that the Sooners weren't in the same class with Nebraska and Missouri, and that their pre-season rating was out of order.
Missouri will have conference difficulties of its own at Ames where Iowa State's well rested team has been working for two weeks on defense against Tiger plays. Coach Ray Donels, who has a big veteran line, has confidence that it will hold Missouri on power plays near the goal and has concentrated in practice on defense against touchdown smashes from mid-field, upon which the Tigers have capitalized for almost every one of their touchdowns.
Since Missouri gave Kansas State the worst beating in the history of the series between the teams, Oklahoma will have a lot to accomplish to come up with a better performance.
One student in four at the University of Kentucky is employed at least part time.
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