UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939.
PAGE FOUR
SIMONIZING SPORTS
A few notes on Warrenburg's 33 to 31 overtime victory Friday night after sleeping off the effects.
By JAY SIMON
The town of Warrenburg may not have changed much in the 20 years since Dr. F. C. Allen used to coach the Mules, but his ability to turn in victories there has been somewhat altered. In the seven games he was at Central Teachers from 1913 to 1919 "Phog" won 197 games, last only 7, and won the conference title every time . . . The Walter E. Morrow "fieldhouse" turned out to be a right neat little gymnasium. It was a shame to put such a fine floor in such a fine stone structure and leave room for only one player. The final press claimed there were 2,000 at the game, including those who stood at each end and flowed into the halls.
The game had been running seven minutes and a half without a field goal being scored when Charley Richardson, Mule forward swished a long one to knot the count . . . Kansas had been able to get but one group of thank you shots up to this time . . . The first period was half gone when Ralph Miller slipped in his only bucket of the game and the first for the Jawawks . . . Trailing by two yards, Dick Harp, who was rebounding beautifully, flicked the fabrics from way out and a moment later Don Ellingstreek under the hoop for a setup to hand the Kansas a 12 to 11 margin to rest on.
Shortly after the second half commenced there was an omen as to what was to follow. The cords on the Kansas basket were knotted so the ball could not go through and time had to be called to remedy the situation. After they were cut, one of the Warensburg players tossed the ball at the hoop to straighten the strings and the leather stayed on the rim, snugging against the surface of the court so more long ones early in the second semester to keep the Jayhawks ahead, but with Crockett, Gibbs, and Law finding the range from the field the Mules kept right on their heels
... Bruce Voran came into the milling with the score tied at 18 and only six minutes of the period gone. He was in for the rest of the game and his being on friendly terms with the meshes was what kept Kansas in the hall game down to the final decision. The Philadelphia team accounted for 10 out of 13 of the Jahyawk points for the rest of the way ... A first half basket gave him an even dozen for the even and easily high point honors.
With five minutes to go and the Jayhawkers sporting a one-point bulge, Voran took a beautiful pass from Miller and laid it in to make the count 26-23. . . Long John Gibbs took up some of the slack when he tossed in two charity shots on Engleman's infraction, and Heller put the Mules in the lead with a long one. . . Voran came through again with a left-hand shot from in close and the KU. boys were ahead, 28 to 27, with two and a half minutes remaining. . . Taking the ball away from the Missourians, the Jays
went into a stall that was working to perfection until Ralph Miller plowed into Gibbs. "With pressure on aplenty the long one strudges the pellet and calmly drops the pellet through to the tip of the ball game."
Captain Harp called time to think the situation over and the boys decided to hold the ball until the final second, taking a chance on beating out the Mules in the overtime period in case the final shot failed. . And stall they did for a minute and 15 seconds. . Just before the buzer sounded it was no good, but it was no good. . Frantic shouts from the spectators and both benches were necessary to stop play for neither officials nor participants had heard the buzer. . With five minutes to break the t1s, both teams started at break neck speed. Helms tallied first with a spinner shot and Crockett helped them by getting the bolt. . Getting hot all the time Law hit another basket and Kansas was behind 28 to 33 and the afterpiece was half gone.
Harp missed a free throw when Law committed his four personal, but shortly after Veronan stole the ball on a pass-in play and drove under for his fourth bucket of the evening. . . Harp got another charity shot when Helms fouled out and his time was valuable to go and behind two points. Kansas stole the ball, swapped down the floor, and Bruce Reid took a crack at the goal. . . It was short and it looked like Kanea's last chance was gone. . . However, they did get one more try. . . Just one second before the gun Harp wounded, Kansas took time out, and decided to take the ball to Bobby Allen, to make the final shot, but it was no good. . . The game was over
**DIADAY'S IGNORE SCORE**
Kansas f, 10 (G) g, 2
Rodd, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Brown, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Miller, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Almany, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Alame, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Herbog, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Varan, guard f, 7 (G) g, 2
Verano, guard f, 7 (G) g, 2
Crookie, f, 8 (G) g, 2
Totals 9 13 16 Totals 12 9 1
Score at half : Kannan 1, Warrensburg 1,
Free-throw: Kannan 1, Warrensburg 1
O'Briens; Ted O'Sillian (Missouri) and Parke Carroll (Kansas City).
32 Teams Engage In Opening Games
The intracameral season got under way Thursday. By Saturday evening, 32 teams had taken part in 16 contests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon triumphed over Delta Upson 25 to 17 with Gene Hatt in the star role. He scored as many points as the entire DU five. Behind 8 to 15 at the end of the third period, Phi Delta Theta brought forth a timely rally downing Alpha Tau Omega 19 to 17. Charles Walker starred for the Phi Delta, Nelson and Lenhart were too much for the Delta Taus, so the Phi Fai outfit won 27-12.
The Comets defended the Ohio Ichabods 24 to 10. Phi Gamma Delta led by Chain Healy, won from the Triangles 29-12. Rinchahn paced the Domitones to a 20 to 21 victory over the Sigma Nu coaches and beat the Sigma Nu coaches 25 to 20.
The Rock Chalkers fell before a fine K.A.Fi队 18 to 29, "Lampghter" Johnson and Funk were the sparkplugs in the Fai's attack.
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Baker and Richardson Attend Legislative Assembly
Russell Baker, c'42, and Ralph Richardson, c'40, were representatives of the University at a three-day session of the Midwestern Student Legislative Assembly held in Topeka this weekend. The Assembly was attended by more than 128 students from mid-western states.
Legislation on national problems was debated and regular legislative procedure was carried out by the body.
All sessions were held in the House of Representatives in the State Capital building.
The department of engineering was organized at K.U. in 1870. $ ^{19} $
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