PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRE'ICE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansas Sports Editor Elmer Hackney will play no more football this season, it was announced at Manhattan yesterday. K-State fullback back Hackney's knee has been pronounced wel but a recurrence of the injury would injure ceived a knee injury in an early season game with Colorado University and has been on the bench ever since, so the announcement was not startling. The decision was reached after a conference attended by M. F. Ahearn, State's director of athletics; Wes Fry, football coach, Dr. Myron Husband,队 physician; and Hackney. Hackney's chance of making the Olympic team next summer as a shot putter. The "Gang" is the national collegiate shot put champ, and was named last fall as fullback on the All Big-Six team. "Play Ball, America," is the title of a baseball movie recently released by the National league. Gee, we almost had to put an "n" after the last word of the title. I'll bet plenty of cracks will be made about that title. The film shows all phases of the great American pastime with the stars of the National in the main roles. One of the longest scenes in the flicker is one that shows Joe Medwick demonstrating his batting stance. Almost all of the stars of the older circuit are in the movie. After Dec. 1 the film will be available to any organization that can guarantee a sizable crowd. How about some University organization, sponsoring the show for Jayahwyrk baseball enthusiasts. And while on baseball—Joe Dj Maggio will get "hitched" in San Francisco Sunday... Larry McPhail is still determined that "Ducky" Medwick shall draw his pay checks from the Dodgers next summer. The favorites are the Phil Psal's, defending champs, and the Beta's. They are head and shoulders above the other contestants. In a regularly scheduled game these teams battled to a 6-6 tie. The play-offs to determine the men's intramural touch football champion will start this afternoon. Eight teams are included in the elimination tournament. There will be four teams and two more tomorrow afternoon. Personally we think the Beta's will best beat the Fai's if they meet. In Vance Hall the Beta team has a wonderful passer. But the Phi Pla line, which is one of the best, may stop the Beta's aerial attack. Short Sport Stuff—Ed Vandavera, younger brother of Jayhawkner' Marvin, figured in every searing play Inst Friday as Wellington beat Wichita 8-0 . . . Oron Stoner, who starred for K-State as a back the year the Wildcats won the Big Six. In this season, he hit his first season of coaching at Colleyville . . . Last Friday his gristles bumped over previously ubeaten Parsons 20-0 . . . Junction City's 12-0 win over Marysville was their eighteenth straight victors Richard Oliver, c'42; Emmet Twenty Swimmers Report Yesterday To Jim Raport ... shows you can fill a stadium ... with a winning team! Report announced that regular practice sessions will be held on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Fridays at 4:30 p.m. The first regular drill will be Tuesday, Nov. 21. Those reporting yesterday were: New York City papers named Waldorf and "Bird" as the standouts of the Tiger forward wall. . Dukes is advertising the following in preparation for their game with North Carolina, "No more tickets. All tickets are sold. No standing room tickets will be sold". . They are expecting a crowd of 52,000. Twenty men reported at the gymnasium yesterday afternoon for varsity swimming tryouts under the supervision of Coach Jim Ruart. Included in the score of swimmers were three lettermen from last year's team and six recruits from the fresh squad. THE Towall DRUG STORE... for lowest prices in town «SAVE with SAFETY» at your Rexall DRUG STORE Dr. Graybay Pipes ... $1.50 Yellowbeetle Pipes ... $1.00 Kaywoodie Pipes ... $3.50 Pipe Accessories Complete H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drugs Hook, c'24; Dan LaShell, c'41; Cary Jones, c'24; Jack Hawley, c'43; Dear Ritchie, c'40; Bill Macko, c'43; Joe Johnston, c'43; Delbert Small, c'42; Jo Spearing, c'24; Edward Cooper c'42; James Boyd, c'24; Joe Morton c'42; Michael Kobalt, c'24; Joe Nessbush, c'40; Engene Nelson, c'42; Jim Ham, c'43; Art Robinson, c'42; Tom Walton, c'42; Frank Wilson, c'40. Free Delivery Phono 516 Touch Football Playoffs Begin Intramural Board In First Meeting Earle Radford, b. 140, business manager, called the first meeting of the newly established intramural board Tuesday afternoon. Phi Delt's Play Phi Kappa Psi's Opening Game - Sigma Phi Epilion Meets Sigma Nu Powerhouse in Other Contest; 'B' Teams in Playoffs The play-off games for the men's intramural touch football championship will begin this afternoon at the intramural playing fields. By Clint Kanaga, c'42 Radford announced that the board will meet at least once a week for Today, the Phi Delta Theta eleven will oppose Phi Kappa Psi while Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet the NuSA's Friday, Beta Theta Pi plays Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Alpha will encounter Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the second time this season. The play-offs are conducted in elimination tournament style with the losing team being put out. Looking over today's contests, a powerful Phi Pai team should easily defend the Phi Deil's. Both elevers have strong lines but the Phi Pai's superior passing should make the difference. The Phi Delt's might spring a surprise on their opponents if they ear pump Powel's heaves to Franklin and Dickerson. The Sig Eip-Sigma Nu game looks like a tosup. Bob Cooper of the Sig Eip s and Jim Russell of of the Sigma Nu's should sage an interesting aerial battle. The most exciting first round contest should be the Friday game between the Beta's and the Kappa Sig. Vance Hall, outstanding Beta back, may have to look to his laurels when the Clover-Henesay combination goes into action. However, the Beta's on their impressive season record, will go into the game as favorites. In the other Friday game, the Sig Alph will find the Phi Gam' as their opponents for the second time this season. Two weeks ago, the Phi Gam's downed the Sig Alph '7 to 0 in the last three seconds of play. They may not be so fortunate this game. Picking the winner would be difficult. Maybe it will be a tie. The six-man team championship play-off also commence today, Sig Alph '7 on the Bate '1 team and Phi Gam 'B" meets the Pihi Psi 'B" in today's contests. Friday, SA-18 will oppose the Sigma Phi Epsilon 'B" while the Pihi Delt 'B" moves into the semi-final round as a result of a first round bye. assignments to members for superviving various games between organizations and intramural tournaments. Radford will be in his office from 1:30 to 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Dr. Ei Elibel, University intramural supervisor, addressed the meeting, expressing the desire that the intramural board function on much the same basis as the relays committee. Radford introduced E. B. De- Radford, physical education profes- sor who will serve as assistant in- tramural superintendent this year. offering you ETHYL GAS — for only 13c. the Tax Paid Cash of course — but with PHONE Yes — It is surprising but it's true. We're SERVICE Last Role Cast At Play Rehearsals The remaining role of "Night to January 16th," was cast at rehearsals last night according to Prof. Allen Cranston, director of the play. The part is that of Mrs. John Hutchins, a Negro housemaid, who is a state's witness in the murder trial that the play portrays. The character will be played by Edna Earl Brooks, c'41. ★ Jayhawkers Scrimmage Against Five-Man Line In Preparation for Next Game Coach Henry Orders Short Grid Drills Short snapping drills have been the order of the week for Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers as they prepare to meet their final non-conference gridiron foe, George Washington U., here Saturday afternoon. Dummy scrimmage against a five-man freshman line has claimed most of the coaches' attention during the last two sessions and as usual the Jayhawkers will have a new few plays to pull on Saturday afternoon rolls around. Most of these plays are of a passing variety which includes a kickoff, a snap weekend with Miller, Cadwalader and Bukaty on the firing end. Monday evening the squid watched moving pictures of last Saturday's clash with Nebraska and Washington after a 40 minute warm up drill. There has been no rough work as the Jawahira's drivers to relearn their blocking assignments for a five-man line which the Colonials are slated to throw up. Passing and running have filled out the practice program. The Jayhawker injury list rose to it's seasonal high this week as Monte Merkle, 225-pound tackle, turned up with a wrenched knee and Bill Bunsen, towering fullback who turned in a fine show against the Cornhuskers, entered Watkins Memorial hospital for observation. Both were injured in the Nebraska skirmish. Last night little Ed Suague, who looked great in the line back role last Saturday, received a neck injury which may relegate him to the bench throughout Saturday's till. He did not suit up for practice last night. The same lineup which started the Nebraska game looks like a pretty good bet to win the Colonial Game. Lincoln County—Barnard, Bill Blanding; Lincoln, Glen Sheppard, Jr.; Sylvan Grove, Bill Burick. Lin County - Blue Mound, Thomas H. Morrell, Morton City, William Clapman Shankle; Parker, Farke Singer; Plasman, Richard Walle. Three Hundred-- Thanksgiving dinner at home! Familiar faces at family and school, so go to the kitchen. And to make your trip all easier, go by train; avoid drive; save money; avoid expense — arrive rested and refreshed for that Thanksgiv- ing. (Continued from page three) Thomas; Neosho Rapids, Floyd Rose Logan County - Owlman, Winn Yan, Lyndon, Stella Crane, Osage City, Paul Anderson; Overbrook, Helen Ards Hollbaugh; Quenceno, Joe Marshall County—Astel, Arnold W. John, Berkshire, Essex, New York; Fenton, Frankfort, Ontario; Carlson, Irony Therom Eugene VanStorer; Maryville Washington; Robert J. Williams; Vermolium, Elden W. Saus, Meade County—Meade, Chettine Wilbone Fower, Cecil H. Frey; Plains, Lloyd Elliot. Train loces are low! Ask your Union Pacific Agent to drive. Miami Count)—Fontana, Helen Nenin Meer, Loungeburg, George S. Starry; Oswatonie, Fred Robert; Pada, Vaula M. Knoche and Helen Martin. Mitchell County—Beloit, Alan Houghton Cawker City, Frederick M. Gengler. Charles E. Hamilton; Independence, Luther Fowler. Montgomery County—Cancay, Mary Ewers Chervillev, M. Clavelle Holden; Coffeeville, Ton Boulin; Elk City, Clarence E. Hamilton; Independence. County Council Grove, Wendell Tompkins, Dwight, Dorothy Johnson, White City, Engene Maxwell; Wilsey, Marion Count—Florence, Male Savage Hilliboro, Milton jacqh, Marion, Taylor Riddle-Smith, Peabody, Marion Vivore Smith Morton County-Elkhart, Reginald Harold Grable. Kraibull, Centraia, Robert Lee Jessee Sabeth, Cedric J. Moorhead; Seneca Louis Sheerm centon County—Chancute, Calvert, Pierert; Eric, Eilee. A. Woolter, Thayer, Ralph Richardson, Ness City, Reginald Benton; Ulica, Mary Maxine Pempes. Embryo Laboratory - Henderson, W. M. Dole; Lenora, Robert W. Leidig; Norton, Robert G. White. Sherry; Carbondale, Mary Katherine Green. Osborne County—Alton, Donald D. De- Ford; Downs, Allen Verhage; Osborne Charles Edgar Hennall. Ottawa County—Bemington, Jean Hinshaw; Minneapolis, Mary Margaret Society, Inc.; Oral Language Anderson; Tecotoff, Crystela Anderson; Pawnee County—Larned, Clarence Peterson. Phillips County—Kirwin, Ruth Emilee Scott, Logan, Dane Gray Bales; Phillips burg, Eva Teagarden. hawaii hawaii Pottawatomi County—Havensville, Lois Pratt Counts—Pratt, Carl Unnish, Prestor Elora Dora Hilt; Sawyer, Charles Donald Shader. Romero County, Ward E. Romero, County-Rounty, Haven C. Rounty, Hapagara, Hotchkiss, Bill C. Colony, Kendall, Laredo, Prey Prairie, Javant Vornit, Tromol, Lloyd Rawlins County—Atwood, Donald Finley. McDonald, Ward E. Benkelman, Benoe Hagen—Hagen, Clyde R. Rice Count>Bushston, Lenora Grigziel Chase, Owen Stevenson; Lyons, Catelebene Beyer; Sterling, Jack Trumb- t Rush Count*—Bison, Andil W. Bean; La Crosse, Wiley Loves, McCracken, Lester Doerr, Otis, Leland Brack. La Crosse, William Hayes, McCracken Lester Doerr; Otis, Leland Band. Russell County—Russell, Ruth E. S Rooksville County—Plainville, Francis Bice; Stockton, Linn Litton. Riley County—Leonardville, Russell Miller Manhattan, James Colt; Randolph, Charles Eckert. Saline County—Salina, Mary Jean Miller. Scott County—Scott City, Chester edgwick Council) — Chamey, Freida Zinnier man; Cleanwater, Donorly Wise; Winich, John Weatherford; Mulvane, Seward County—Liberal, Revenol Roy Durure. McLoon. Stafford County—Macksville, Edwin Wiles Stafford, Janus Kelly; St. John, Robert Morton Gramerholz; Smith Center, Stanley McLeod. Jeff, Highland Park, Doornix Dale, Jie Sheridan County—Hoxie, Gilbert Ackerm salen, Scalien, Nyrle Merweaver, D. Falk Smith, D. Falk Smith, Sr. South County—Kensington, bette Flahir, J. Richard Goleen; Caldwell, John Keown; Conw- ton; jack Armstrong. Thomas Count—Brewster, Thomas Free- man; Colby, Fred Smith, Jr. Trego Count—Colby, Charlie Bazak. Stanton County—Hugoton, Jean Moorhead, Sumner County—Argentina, Lisa Wilkinson, Belle Plaine, J. Richard Golecen. Trego County—Colbyer, Charles Razak; Wacencel, Charles Bednaski. Our Newest Addition Springs, Mary Ellen; Mulvane, O'Thean Hoff; Oxford, Jack Robertson; Wellington, Jack Arntonwong. Henley Stripe is the kind worn by smart dressers who set the style pace for other designers featured in this week's life. They have all the newest features such as the important new gray tones in their strips and grounds. The flattering Arrow collar, *the Mitae* better fitting design, and are Sanfordized-Shrunk (fabric) for comfort. You can use a few at $30. Happy Partnership As Advertised in This Week's Life The perfect ensemble... Henley Stripe Shirts worn with Henley Ties ... the Ties ... $4.99 "Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!" Call K.U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!