PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1939
Varsity-Frosh Game Opens Basketball Season For Jayhawk Court Team
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 The Kansan Sports Editor
The 1939 basketball season gets under way this evening when the Varsity tangles with the frosh crew in the season's curtain raiser at 9:15 in Hoch auditorium. This will be the first battle of the year for Coach "Pooh" Allen's courtsters as they begin their campaign to regain the Big Six basketball title they lost to Missouri and Oklahoma, co-winners, last year.
Preceding the game Doctor Allen will conduct a basketball clinic, assisted by Jim Raport, at which time he will announce the changes that have been made in the basketball rules this year. The main change is that a team that has been fouled has the option of shooting the free throw or taking the ball out of bounds at the division line. This was placed in the rules to prevent deliberate fouling in an attempt to get the ball. Another change is that if a man is fouled in the act of shooting he gets two free throws regardless of whether the shot was good or not. And the offended team can take the first free throw and in place of the second toss take the ball out of bounds.
The yearlings are being coached by Ernst "Dutch" Uhrlaub a former Jayhawker basketball star who was captain of Allen's quintet in '21, now working on his Master's degree in physical education in the University.
Officials for the game will be Carmody. Students will be admitted on presentation of activi- price of admission will be 25 cents.
Coach Allen will start a crew of lettermen. Howard Engleman is assured of one forward post with Don Ebling and Bruce Reid battling for the other. Bob Allen will direct the team from the "quarterback" post at center. The guards on the starting team will be Dick Harp and Bruce Voran. John Klein, regular last season, is浸透 in the present time because he does not have a "C" average.
Officials for the game will be Armin Woesteneyer and John
Simmons. Students will be allowed to attend.
The Conference allows athletes to compete with a "D" average, but Doctor Allen has ruled that all basketball men, freshmen or varsity, must maintain a "C" grade to play the court sport.
The second Varsity team will be composed of Jim Arnold and Bob Johnson at forwards, Jack Sands at center, and T.P. Hunter and Bill Hogben at guards. The third line will find Jack Floyd and Miller Cameron at forwards, Bob Woodward at center, and Peter Potter at guards. Two others, Jack Engle and Don Mosser, will see service in the game.
Ralph Miller, who is starring on the gridron now, will join the basketball squad next Monday. Miller as a sophomore last year was a regular at the close of the season. He was hampered by a knee injury but an operation apparently has fixed the alling joint and he will play in the basketball team. Four other gridsters will join the squad next week, Herb Hartman, Ed Hall, Steve Reinko, and Bob O'Neill.
On the starting lineup for the first year men will be Vance Hall and John Buescher at forwards. The latter was down in one subject but it was believed he will be eligible by tonight. Allen Nipper will take the center post that was vacated when Don Blair was declared intelligible. Marvin Sollenberger, who starred for Hutchinson Junior College last year, will team with Norman Sammanen, a regular on Washburn's court team last season, at the guard ports.
Other fosh who will probably see section in tonight's flyer are Earl Bozman, Jack Comor, Larry McCoy, Jack Bryan, and Bob Cohnlewner.
John Hallberg, who towers 6' 8", is slated to be one of the first forward substitutes. Browder Richmond, Dick Miller, and Kenneth Dunn will be the reserve forwards, Uhlaub announced.
Fencing Team To Meet K.C. Squad
The University fencing队 will meet the Kansas City Central Y.M.C. A队 in a match here in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30.
The Karsanes who will wince
are: Kai Oravetz, c'40; Bill Tuxel,
c'43; Jack Cadden, c'41; Haven
Simmire, c'42; and Walter Glaney,
c'43.
Each member will fence in two different matches. The fencing foil and the dueling sword will both be used to each other match be fought with each.
Brownlee Discusses School Systems
Jean Brownlee, e43, a student
from Linkway, Northwood, Middle-
sus, England, and president of the
freshman commission, spoke at a
meeting of the group yesterday afternon in the men's building of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson Reported Improved at Hospital
Miss Brownlee discussed the differences in English and American school systems.
The condition of Mrs. Paul B Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was described as improved last night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, which admitted to the hospital Nov. 9.
Beta Team Wins Football Title In Intramurals
- Sigma Nu's Lose 0-6 on Hall's Pass to weinecke; Phi Koppe Psi B' Befetze Sigma Chi's 12-2
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
A battling Beta Theta Pi eleven captured the 1939 intramural touch football championship by disposing of the Sigma Nu's in the finals yesterday by a score of 6-0. In the six-man division the Pni Paik's took the championship bunting by triumphing over the Sigma Chi "B" 12-2.
The single Beta score came early in the first quarter. Vance Hall, the aee "pitcher" of the new champions, faded far back and tossed a long pass intended for Stoland, deep in the end zone. Leoncene, Sigma Nu safety, but batted the ball down but it could reach the ground
Eld Wiencke, Beta halfback who had been following the play, dove for the ball and caught it for a touchdown. The attempt for extras did but made little difference as the six point margin was sufficient.
The Beta's famous passing attack functioned much better than the score indicated. Hall tossed the pigskin 21 times and completed 12 heaves for 183 yards. Jim Russell, Sigma Nu passing ace, was rushed
hard by the Beta line and had little time to spot receivers. Russell only completed three of his nine passes.
passes
The Sigma Nu's stopped running attacks close to the goal line. Throughout the game the two lines charged hard and caused both passers to hurry their tosses. In the third period Hall completed a pass to Bob Stolland for 53 yards, the longest completed this season.
GO PLACES...HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME
The Sigma Nu line that had been rushing rough shod over most of its opponents this season found its in the hard blocking Beta line.
The Phi Pai six man team unleashed a two touchdown drive in the second half to take the "B" title from the Sigma Chi's. Both Phi Pa scores revealed from passes to passed to the goal line. The Sigma Chi tally was made when Paul Trower touched a Phi Pai running behind the goal line.
King To Speak To Commission
The Reverend Joseph King will speak on "Mohammedanim" before a meeting of the Reinterpretation of Religion commission at 4:30 today in Henley house.
This is one of a series of talks on different religions. The two previous ones have been about "Confucianism" and "Buddhism."
The week before Christmas the commission will meet to hear a reading of Dicken's "Christmas Carol."
IN MANSFIELDS
10 to 1...not a football score, but a good estimate of young men's preference for Mansfields. High in wear-rating; wide in value appeal; and Handsome with the world's biggest H! No better shoe value ever went places...or left more in your budget for fun. $5.50 to $6.50
'Goal Hi' Tonight
BACK TO KANSAS
GET IT HERE LEADED GAS 13c
1000 MASS.
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
Between halves of the Freshman-Varsity basketball game tonight the sons of the faculty members will stage a game of "Goal Hi" under the direction of Jim Raport.
This is the new game recently introduced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and University basketball coach.
The band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will play during the game.
The boys participating in the contest are: Chapin Clark, Whitfield Anderson, Lewis Bayles, John Bayles, Howard Stringham, Bobby Nash, Tom Jones, Eugene Viktor Hurt and Bob Bobby M仕尔.
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN Konson Sports Editor
HOLDEN LINES
Good weather Saturday may bring about a record crowd for the Missouri game. The present high mark was set in 1929 when 31,000 fans saw the Tigers win 7-0, and incidentally was the last time the Bengals have
With all the gala festivities of homecoming to get the fans in a good mood, and a good football game, played on a green field (the turf in which has been dyed dried), fans will be treated to a rare gold spectacle.
Kansas-Missouri! Everything points to Missouri. But with Gwinn Henry on our mind and a prayer in our soul we'll say—Kansas.
won in Lawrence. According to B. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic Association, 10,000 reserve seats are still available an 5,000 general admission tickets will be placed on sale Saturday mornin at 10 a.m. Which means the about 20,000 thousand tickets have freshman practice field at the stadium will be used as parking lot Saturday. A charge of 23 cents will be made to park there.
The football season is on the last lap, and so are we, but we are still defying the grid gods as we attempt to predict the outcome of the pig-classics before they are played, and here are our "pucks" of the week.
Oklahoma-Nebraska. The Huskers are tough to beat at Lincoln, but these Sooners are tough anywhere and in spite of their loss to Missouri last week. Oklahoma get the nod. aKansas State-Boston College: We
Taking the rest of the field quickly:
Michigan State oveb Temple; Minnesota over Wisconsin; Princeton over Navy; Indiana over Purdue; S MU over Baylor; Pitt over Pem State; Tulane over Swearne; Columbia over Colgate; Drake over Tuba; Carnegie Tech over Dusquee; Oregon State over U.C.L.A.; and Harvard over Yale.
though they have the best team, so we believe Northwestern will win. Southern Cal-Notre Dame. The Pacific Coast team is powerful enough to beat them.
will take the Kansas Aggies.
Northwestern-Iowa: The Fowk-
eyes, are plagued with injuries, alto bring you
Michigan-Ohio State: The Buckeyes from Ohio State should take this one.
Spet ramblings . . . "Jock" Sutherland supposedly received another “interesting” offer from the West Coast the other day . . . "Dan Hill, Duke's great center last year, is serving as private secretary to Wally Wade this year . . . And does aba-sis this job?" He will be the field judge Saturday . . . But fret not, he is not related to the "show-me" governor and is a K-State graduate . . . "Buddy," Resar, reserve Yankee catcher, has filed application to take a civil service examination for a New York police-men's job. "Can't give up 'catch-me' to talk before the New York boxing commission was probably because he would have made himself liable for a jail sentence . . . Throwing a flight in New York is a felony.
We went Wool-gathering
(in Texas, Peru and Wyoming)
The perfect Topcoat
RAMBLER
It's like this: If you wore a topcoat made of mohair, from the long-haired goats of Texas, it would wear like iron and keep the dampness out but it wouldn't be comfortably warm when the really cold weather started.
If you wore a coat of wool made from the hair of the Alpaca that roams the Peruvian highlands, it would be comfortable and easy on your shoulders, but not too durable or long-wearing.
And if you went to Wyoming for a sheep'swool coat, you'd be plenty warm but also a bit weighed down.
So, reasoned Hart Schaffner & Marx, since no one wool can make a perfect coat, why not blend three fine wools into one coat?
And that's what Rambler is—a blend of wools from Texas, Peru and Wyoming—and a blend of warmth, comfort and durability that will amaze you.
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES