PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939
Team Blanks Due Leg Burn Keeps Harris In Intramurals From N.I.C. Track Meet
- Basketball Season Will Start Next Week; Nov. 29 Is Entry Deadline
The intramural basketball season will get well under the week after Thanksgiving vacation. All entrants for the coming competition must be turned into the intramural office not later than Nov. 29. Any one desiring information concerning basketball entries should get in touch with the intramural office at once.
The Galloping Ghosts, champions of the cage sport for the past two years, will be endeavoring to capture their third straight title. Coffin and Shape, the two great stars of the Ghosts five are re-elected annually. The husus, also veterans of last year's champs, will be back for action.
Nine teams loam as possible title contenders along with the Ghosts Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Chi Delta Theta, A.K. Pi, Hellhounds sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Cmeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The following list is a pre-season honor roll of the veterans of last year again ready for competition: Kappa Sigma — Clover, Hensley, Southern; Delta Chi — Hall and Renko, if they don't go out for varsity ball, and Krasner; Phi Delti — WalkerSis, Lindeman, and McKinley; Beta Teta Pi — Geier, Pierce, and Hall; St. Louis — Hartmann, and Hall; Sigma Chi — Hartmann, Jackson, and Chassen. Harold Johnson, the finest center in intramural years last, will be the backbone of a weakened A. K. Pai it off!
Phi Kappa Psi "B" will attempt to defend the crown it secured last winter. His of its closest rivals will be Kappa Sigma "B", runner-up for the last two years; and Sigma Alpha *cusion* "B", winner in 1937.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Jean Hinshaw, c'11
With nothing quite so dead as a sport which has lived its season, and nothing quite so interesting as starting a new one, women's intraschool basketball teams will begin activities on the court immediately following Thanksgiving vacation. Following is the schedule for the
Following is the schedule for the first round:
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 9 p.m.: E.T.C. vs.
Independents; Watkins vs. Miller.
Thursday, Dec. 7, 9 p.m.: Keppa Gamma vs Chi Omega; Pi Beta Phi
By Dale Weckendorn, c'40 Ray Harry, the greatest 2-miller in the history of the University, under orders of Dr. A. J. Anderson, remained home from the National Intercollege cross country meet that was held yesterday at East Lansing, Michigan. Harry received a phone call and might have been irritated by running in the cold Michigan air.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss is making arrangements to enter Harris in the 2-mile run at the Milrose games in New York City. Hargiss is confident that Harris will be invited. If "Churchy" is the Trenton, he will probably give a good performance in his initial race in the East, he will probably make several trips to Eastern track carnivals, Hargiss believes.
Harris has been running four and five miles over the Douglas county hills every day, and is getting in top
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, Dec. 12. I.W.W. vs. T.
N.T.; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha
Chi Omega.
Thursday, Dec 14. Corbin inull vs.
Sigma Kappa; Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
The women's senior-sophomore hockey team, dribbling and passing through the junior-freshman defensive line, took three points to capture the third and final game of the season, ending the hockey championship.
The seniors and sophomores played both an offensive and a tight defensive game, holding their opponents scoreless in all three games. The players were closely woven cotanglement, which proved impossible to penetrate.
Lois Wilson, right wing, scored two points in the series, as she dribbed down the field, and with a touchdown, scored a ball through the defending goal.
Miss Wilson and Geraldine Ulm were in action the entire playing time.
"They are two of the most outstanding players who have attended the University for some time," said Dr. Larson. "This is one of our schools in the School of Physical Education."
Miss Wilson recently played right wing in the Midwest tournament at St. Louis in which 12 teams participated, including five from all sections of the Middle West.
form for long distance running.
Hargis expects this grueling overdistance training to build up the Kansan's endurance for the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs in case the Olympics are held next summer.
The women's junior volleyball team came back in the second hall trailing three points, and with a renewed fight, began a scoring "spree" which defeated the seniors by a scant two points in a final championship game.
Harris is co-holder of the Big Six outdoor 2-mile record. After pushing Munski of Missouri to the tape in the conference mile race last spring at Iowa State, "Churchy" came back in the eight lap race to defeat Mitchell of Kansas State in the record time of 9.29.
In his first collegiate competition, the conference indoor meet at Columbia last year, Harris kept Missouri's "Lonesome One" company all the way in the mile run. In the 2-mile race Munstik must win to be named winner. He trailed Harris 40 vards at the finish. Harris believes that he will best Munstik in the longer race before the close of the season next spring.
The juniors have kept their record clear, credited with three victories for three games.
In the cellar finals, the sophomores clinched an easy game from the freshman who played with the defense-line-up. The final score ended 29-12.
The senior team played a careful game, tipping bails and consistently spiking them across the net. The outcome looked serious for the underclass team in the first half, as inevitably the seniors gained and kept the serve. They scored again and again as Elizabeth Barclay started a placement serving attack, which the juniors could not break.
Beginning the second half, the juniors changed from hard hitting to a smoother style of setting the ball up for the forward line. Both teams are now on the defensive terraces as the ball was snapped back and forth in several long rallies.
The upper class played under a handicap of a seven-woman team, but their excellent team work nearly made them "champs" as they pulled the ball and began pillow up points in the final seconds of the game.
The W.S.G.A. will not hold its regular meeting tonight because Thanksgiving vacation begins tomorrow, Velma Wilson, president, announced last night.
HOLDENLINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
RECAPITULATIONS ON GRID SEASON
BIG SIX—Well it has been a swell season around the conference this year. All the teams won at least one league game. League representatives stepped out of the circuit and brought home glory as they defeated bigger schools. When the campaign started, most experts conceded the grid title to the defending champs, the Oklahoma Sooners. That guess went wrong. Most sport scribes believed that most of the competition would be supplied by Missouri and Nebraska, and there in they were right, both teams toppled Oklahoma.
Crowds were large in practically all of the conference games. At Kansas, both the K-State and Missouri game brought more than 20,000 paid spectators. The Tigers played to a capacity crowd when they defeated Oklahoma.
This year saw considerable scoring and on the whole much improved play in the league. Sophomore and junior teams from Kansas and Nebraska gave promise of bigger things to come next year.
Most pleasing victory—Missouri's over Oklahoma
Most surprising team-Missouri.
Biggest upset—Iowa State's victory over K-State.
Coach of the Conference. Civility High.
Coach of the Conference—Gwinn Henry.
Toughest break—When Duwe, the Wildcat's, fumbled on the 2-vard line against Oklahoma.
Cleanest game—Nebraska and Kansas.
Next year's champ—(An early guess) Nebraska.
Biggest disappointment—Kansas State
Cleverest play—Kansas' flank pass play behind the host of interference.
Outstanding player—Paul Christman.
Officials biggest blunder—When they failed to see Miller clipped on the first Missouri touchdown. (Motion pictures showed it to be an out and out case of climbing.)
Longest run—Rohrig's punt return for a touchdown against K-State.
The roughest and toughest—Legally and — — legally, Stevenson and Dugan of Oklahoma.
Biggest controversy—Should Kansas State have been allowed their touchdown against Missouri.
Radio announcers biggest mistake—When he called the above play interference in the end zone for the score. Rules say that n case of interference the offensive team is given the ball on he one yard line.
Poorest quarterbacking — Dead Heat. K-State trying a replay when only three yards from Sooner goal line and when Kansas quick-kicked against Nebraska on first down when only one and a half minutes of the first half remained. (The Huskers almost completed a pass for a touchdown.)
JAYHAWKER HIGHLIGHTS.
Amerine's touchdown dash against Drake, . . . Victory over Iowa State.
with Jay Fry's sparkling run . . . In- inspired play against Nebraska. The first time the "going home play" was called, against Oklahoma, and Amerine ran to the 4-yard line . . . Sullivant, two plays later, dived over the K-State's phenomenal passing against K-State. "Rolling Raiph" was in the midst of "Bingo", a touchdown . . . Again at Nebraska it was Miller's heaves that placed Kansas close to the Husker goal. 65 yards the Jayhawker
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travelled in three plays . . . And the Gwinn Henry and his able assistants
last pass fell in the end zone . . . THE leading the Jayhawkers out of the
BIGGEST HIGHT —The way gridron doldrums.
"THE WINNAHS"----
Winner: Jimmie Morris 935 Mass. St.
Second: Andy Anderson 9 3 —7
Third: Myrtle C. Johnson
Third: Myrtle C. Johnson 9 3 -10
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Prize: $1 box interwoven Socks
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Fourth: AI Hicks 9 3 —10
Tangjianxie, Kon.
Prize: $1 box Interwoven Socks
"Keep your chin up" and eat plenty of "Turk"
Thanksgiving.
We appreciate very much the interest displayed in our Pick Em Contest this year, and hope you had as much fun out of it as we did. 'Nother one next year.'
Thanks A "Million"
for the many favors granted us—here's wishing you a pleasant vacation — with plenty of turkey and all the dressin'---
Owen and C.C. Carl and all the Boys.
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