UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Last Minute Pass Defeats Sig Alph's
- Pi Gam's Win on Reid's Toss; Pi Dell's Down A.T.O.'s on O'Hara's Touchdown
Rv Clint Kanaga, c'42
As a result of the Phi Gam victory, a three way tie for first place now exists in Division III, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the three top outfits. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Pi have completed their regular schedule and share the championship title in Division I. In Division II, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu are tied for first place, with Kappa Sigma one-half game behind them. The Phi Delt's, Sigma Nu's, Kappa Sig's, Phi Gams', Sig Ep's, and Sig Alph's all have one game left on their division schedules.
By Clint Kanaga, c' 42
Staging a whirlwind finish, the Phi Gamma Delta eleven topped the Alpha Sigma Ep队 from the unbeaten ranks yesterday on a touchdown pass thrown in the last three seconds of play. The score was Phi Gama's 7, Sig Alpha 0.
With a minute remaining in the ball game, the Phil Gam passing attack got under way in earnest. Dick Reid, Phil Gam back who did some fine passing throughout the contest pulled a spectacular play. He faded back 10 yards to pass, found no one open, raced around his right end and then completely blocked an opening by beating a beautiful 35 yard pass to Paul Hines. Hines was tagged on the Sig Alph 10 yard line. Two pass plays failed and the game looked as if it would remain a tie.
A 13 yard pass from Warren Newcomer to "Boon" O'Hara gave the Phi Delt's a 7 to 0 win over the Alpha Tau Omega's in a close batting tackle. John Claffin hooted a perfect place kick for the extra point. The Phi Delt score came in the opening quarter of the game. A long toss from Newcomer to Baskett set up the touchdown. Despite the fact that they were outweighed twenty pounds, the A.T.O. line was tough and aggressive. McGee, Cheatham, and Sifers turned in fine defensive performances for the Phi Delt's.
A time out was called and both teams were informed that three seconds of play remained. Rudel threw a flipped a bullet pass 15 yards to "Swede" Olson for the touchdown just as the game ended. The same passing combination tallied the extra point.
Crafton to Read War Satire
In the six man games, the Sigma Chi "B" downed the Phi Delt "C" team 13 to 0 while the A.K.Pi team won impressively from the Delta Upsilon "B" 21 to 0.
As an observance of Armistice Day, Prof. Allan Crafton will read George Bernard Shaw's play, "Androcles and the Lion" at the meeting of Fireide forum, Congressman John Hodgson, and writing. The play is a satire on war, written in 1914. All who are interested are invited to attend.
The thickness of a whale's skin varies from two inches to two feet.
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HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The time for the biennial pilgrimage to Lincoln is here. Most of the experts have picked Nebraska to win, but a borde of Jayhawker fans will go north "just boping". Two factors favor the Huskers; first, they have a better balanced team, and second, that jinx the Nebraskans hold over the Jayhawkers. The 13-13 tie of 1937 was a big surprise, and Saturday's game might be another one. Kansas always plays a good game against the Cornhuskers and, win or lose it should be a good game to watch. Personally we thing the Nebraskans have too much "umph" in their attack, and so we give them the nod. But their defense isn't the stone wall of yesteryear and so we go further and predict that the Jayhawkers will cross the Husker goal line, but not enough times.
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In preparation for the game, Coach Henry has been working his lineup over-time. If those Kansas backs are going to make
Camels have been known to carry loads of 1,300 pounds.
his mencheed over-time. If those Kaisers backs at any ground, the line will have to give them a half-way chance to get going. The Jayhawkers' most formidable weapon will be the forward pass, with Miller and Cadwalader on the heaving end. But they, too, must have a little time to pass. The starting lineup will probably be the same one that has started most of the games this season. If any change is made it will be at one of the tackle posts. Dan Rhule, who played a bang-up game against the Huskers in '37, has been receiving a lot of attention this week and will undoubtedly see considerable service. The
will undoubtedly see considerable service. The big senior has been ailing most of the season with a back injury but is ready to go now. Jack Turner or W. F. Jack may start tomorrow.
Layton Roosler, c4; Albert Wieland, c4; Vincent Graves, c4; Charles Harrison Long, c4; Eldreth Cadwalader, c4; C. R. Mong, c4; Ibom Carmen, c4; Bod Hood, c4; Herm Barkmann, c4; Elli Stone, c4; Dick Newlin, b40; Gene Cormley, c4; James Lee, c4; Kenneth Blim, c4; Mike O'Bannon, e4; Glenn Hemick, c4;
OUCH DEPARTMENT — Remem ber that All-Star team we picked the other day, well one of the ends we selected is out for the season with a leg injury. John Shirk, cracker Wingman, is through this season. Coach Stidham announced yesterday. A man could hardly be given all-conference honors after playing in only two league games. So —
DAN
DRULE
"Now is the time for all (censored) sport writers to predict the outcome of Saturday's grid game." "The game is with it is much gleeful that we step up."
C.A.A. Students
(Continued from page one)
Robert Haynes, c41; Albert Grohne, c41; William Kepk, c42; Helen Hey, c40; Dave Shirk, c42; Roger Lodeman, c41; William Southern, c41; Max Replogle, ed; John Keeling, c42; William Graves, c41; John Stahl, c41; Harry Brown, c41; Geo Boze, c42; Leilyn Young, c40; Paul Pendell, ed; John Fiedscht, c42; William Fiedscht, c42; Herman Schmidt; Hal Ruppathal, c42; John Crutcher, c41; Alas Mvllac, c41; William Arnold, c40; Fred Lake, c40; Harold Burns, c42; William Stevenson, c41; Orris Day, c40; Robert Andrews, c41; Horace Lamberton, c42; Otto Kiehl, c40; John Green, c41; William Green, c40; Randel Matthews, c41; Glenn Foy, c90; John Rover, c41
is for
FOOTBALL
and
FLOWERS
PHONE
Nebraska will be more fun if your girl is wearing a flower from home hearing the K.U. colors. It's "u-m-m" for Mums!
363
SEE US FOR BEAUTIFUL PARTY DECORATIONS
PHONE
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21.
the plate, this week, to give 'em to vou straight.
Nebraska-Kansas—We almost let our strong desire carry us away, but we didn't, so it'Nebraska.
Missouri—N.Y.U—All we know is what we read in the papers. And they can't all be wrong, so we pick "Fishing Four" and the Bengals to go.
Oklahoma — Kansas State — Too much Sooner power. But it may be close.
Marguete-Jawa State—The horizon is still black for the invictorious Cyclone—Marguete to win.
Witt the Big Six six then disposed of we turn to other games: Northwest- en over Purdue, Pitt over Carnegie Tech, Texas U. over Baylor, TCU Dulce, Duke over VILI over Wisconsin, Cornell over Colgate.
Texas Aggies over SMU, Clemmon over Wake Forest, Villanova over Athens, Columbia over Navy, Durham over Kentucky, and Kentucky over Georgia Tech.
Teams have been selected for the class games in intramural hockey. The first game will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 p.m.
Select Class Hockey Teams
Chapple, ed' 43; Betty Louise Harman,
ed' 43; Elizabeth Nusbaum,
ed' 43; Helen Jean Quinn, ed' 43;
Morjanie Rader, ed' 43; Marganie Ann
Cole, ed' 43; Salaheb Salahi,
ed' 43; Helen Wilson, ed' 3; Mildred
Wells, ed' 43.
On the freshman-junior team are:
Lenora Grizzell, ed'4; Fannie Mae Kerns, ed'4; Virginia Bell, ed'4;
Bernice Jenkins', ed'4; Martha Jane Hayes, ed'4; Wanda Horosko, ed'4;
Louise Polson, ed'4; Mary Lee
Members of the sophomore-senior team are: Jerry Ulm, ed'40; Lola Wisler, ed'40; McAdoy, Learnard, ed'40; McAne McAdoy, ed'40; Evelyn Kruse, ed'40; Piazza Kozelier, ed'40; Victory Hawkey, ed'40; Katherine Graves, ed'40; Gladys Bittter, ed'40; Ruth Green, ed'42; Virginia Hartmann, ed'42; Mariann Lacey, ed'42; Betty Louise Watson, ed'42; and Dorothy Joe Smith, ed'42 Five American presidents were school teachers in their early ca reers.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Closing Saturday Night---- Our 3 Day November Suit Special THE DISCOUNTS—
$20.00 Suits reduced to ------- $13.35
$25.00 Suits reduced to ------- $16.65
$30.00 Suits reduced to ------- $20.00
$35.00 Suits reduced to ------- $23.35
$37.50 Suits reduced to ------- $25.00
$43.50 Suits reduced to ------- $29.00
$50.00 Suits reduced to ------- $33.35
Here's a Special that's worth while - - - -
A real suit buying opportunity.
Special Closes Saturday Nite—
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