PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1939
Pi Beta Phi Wins Volleyball Championship
Corbin Leads Independent Playoff Final
★ Holl Team To Play Wat kins Group Wednesday for Try at Greeks and All-School Crown
Pi Beta Phi retained its sorority volleyball championship by defeating its arch-Greek rivals, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 33-2 in a bitterly fought battle in Robinson gymnasium last night.
A large crowd watched the two sororities fight it out for the Greek-letters championship. Both organizations were fully represented and when either side scored bedum broke loose.
In the other contest of the evening, Corbin hall trounced Miller hall 64-20 in the first round playoff in the independent division. Corbin will play Watkins hall Wednesday to decide who will meet the Pi Phi chapter school title. The final championship game will be played Nov. 6.
Women's volleyball differs from men's in that they play a time limit rather than a point limit, as the men do. The game is divided into halves, with each half lasting 15 minutes.
The Pi Phi's took an early lead in their contest and were never in danger of losing it. At the half way mark they held a 19-11 advantage over the Kappa's. The winners played a smoother and more consistent style of ball and waited for their opponents to error.
Elizabeth Barley turned in the most outstanding performance of the evening. She used her height to great advantage as she scored time after time. Her calm play was a major part of her moments, Maxine Miller, Leone Hoffman, and Virginia Anderson also starred for the Arrow team.
Most of the posies for the Kappa team must go to the Irwin family. The Pi Phi lineup: Hinshaw, Smythe, Barber, Hoffman, Anderson, Miller, Evans, Barclay, and McCarthy. The Kappa Dodge, E.I. Irwin, I.S. Irwin, Betsy Dodge, F. Hurd, Henry, Parker, and Donelan.
In the game between Corbin and Miller hall, the former won easily as they amassed 64 points to their opponents 20.
Corbin hall lineal: Grizzell, Wells Bingham, Field, Ray, Clr. Struble Briggs, and Gille, Kirley lineal: Sholander, Phonan, Kirly, Coiman, Knoche, Houston, Ross, Wiggam, and Stenson.
The Ailing and Able Wildcat Fullbacks
Kappa Sig's Win Over A.T.O. 6-0
★ Feature Contests To Be
Pleyed Today, Phi Delt's
Oppose Sigma Nu's
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Some of the best games of the intramural season will be played today on the intramural field at 4:30 p.m. The championship-bound Kai Kappepi eleven will find as its opponent Sigma Chi, a team which is anxious to avenge its defeat at the hands of Beta Theta Pi last week. The undefended Sigma Nu outfit will oppose Delta Theta, runner-up to them in Division II. The third contest on the day which should be as exciting as either of the other two game which has been discussed, is the battle between Kai Kappa and Upsilon. These two ball clubs are invited for second place in Division III
In the only intramural eleven-mar football game played yesterday Kappa Sigma triumphed over the Alpha Tau Omega 6 to 0 in a drab lattest contest. At times, both teammates were on the floor, so most part the play was ragged. The Kappa Sigs scored their touchdown on an interference pass ruling. Bill Southern, Kappa Sig end, received one of Hensley's tasses on the A.T.O. goal line. He dropped the piaksim but referee Bob Cooper ruled that a A.T.O. back had interfered with his receiving attempt, thus giving the game a win. In the Kappa game, Bill and Charles Arthur were the mainstays at the A.T.O. line while Roger Ludeman starred on the defense for the Kappa Sigs.
In the six man league ISA-14-
defeated the Sigma Nua 14-9. The fraternity team scored its points on a
surface by E. Parks, extra point,
and a safety.
ELMER HACKNEY
Kansas State Fullback
"One Man Gang," as he has been dubbed by sport writers for his powerful line plunging ability, will probably see Friday's game from the Wildcat bench. Hackney received a knee injury in an early season game with Colorado University and hasn't played since.
Henry Orders Secret Practice For Jayhawkers
★ Hartman's Knee Injury
Woekens Teem's Reserv
Strength; Goal Line
Defense Is Stressed
Preparation for the all-important game between Kansas and Kansas State Friday afternoon went ahead behind closed doors. Secret practice will continue at least until the game with the Wildcats.
Reserve strength of the Jay-bawker team was weakened with the announcement that Herb Hartman, 197-pound sophomore guard, is making his way with a bad knee. Hartman was in injury scrimmage last weekend.
He had been improving fast and was regarded as one of the best guards on the team. At Norman Plum played almost half of the game.
Goal Line Defense
Goal line defense came in for its share of attention yesterday afternoon. Cochin Gwishen Henry took his squund down on the goal line and gave his linemen some scrimimage there.
This was followed by a lengthy session devoted to polishing up Jay-hawk plays. Particular emphasis was placed on playing plays. Ralph was the sole winner, not in deal of throwing; but it still is not certain that he will play Friday.
The practice ended with a series of sprints. The men at each position raced one another. Fastest of the ends was Vincent Graves, who had the advantage of his track experience. Finishing next behind him was Hubert Ulrich, 190-pound end.
Jack Turner, hurly senior, finished first in the race among the tackles. A surprise second was W. F. Jack, who tips the scales at 220
Bob Fluker, Summerfield scholar; was the winner among the guards, nosing out Mike Silanack. Don Pierce proved to be the fastest center and Chester Gibbens the speediest back.
Jack Turner First
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 31—two-a day hockey practices are the order at the Pla-Mor Ice Palace this week. The Greyhounds open their home season at the Pla-Mor on Saturday 4, against the Wichita Skykwau
Greyhounds Open Season Saturday
Mel Keeling, former New York Ranger, who has taken over the coaching reins is very enthusiastic and always plays highly skilled players who reported for training.
The heavy-hitting defense is composed of Andy Mulligan, former Min-
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor
The Facts
Regardless of the outcome of Friday's game, the Jayhawkers will continue to be the bully of the long state rivalry between the University and the College.
In 1902 the two state institutions met for the first time on the gridiron, with the Lawrence team winning 16-0. Since that time they have met 36 times, with the Jayhawkers coming out victorious in 22 contests and three ending in ties, leaving the Wildcats 11 victories.
In total points the Jaybawkers are far superior to their rivals from Manhattan. The State U. gridsiders point to 20% for their Agile cousins.
The games are always a battle, but the scores are seldom close. The record book reveals that not a single contest has been won by a single point, although the margin of victory was two points in a couple of the games, and the Jayhawkers won both of them.
The high scoring mark was registered in 1984 when the Oread girders triumphed over the Aggies 11-4. The Wildcat's biggest scoring spree was in 1926 when they trample the Jayhawks 27-0.
It took the Aggies 23 years to cross the Jayhawker goal line twice in the same contest . . . They accomplished the feat in 1925 when they defeated the University 14-7 . . . The Jayhawkers have been goose-egged nine times to the Wildcats thirteen . . . From 1967 to 1924 KState failed to enter the win column . . . although they managed to the three . . . The two teams did not meet in 1910 . . . Starting in 1924 they won four straight . . . One of the best individual performances was made in the final game held in Cleveland in 1936 when he personally secured three times against the Jayhawkers . . . And then the next year when Manhattan knocked Kansas out of the Conference lead 7-0. it was the same "Mister" College who rung the scoring bell for the Wildcats.
nepolis Miller who came to Kansas City on a trade; and Jack Tomson, twenty-year old New York American who is on loan to Kansas City from the National League Club. Alternate defense is George Pearson who has lost two seasons in London, England with the Harringtons Greygouts.
The forward lines of Wanie, Nicholson and Dyck, alternating with Keeling, McPherson and Vogt will provide plenty of color and speed. The line has not been picked but Leswick, Ahin, Tuten and McKenzie will find places in the lineup by the opening game.
The 'Done'
Nebraska 25-Kansas State 9. That was the score but not the story. True, the Huskers were the superior team but don't sell those Wildcats short! For two straight Saturdays Wes Frye's men have outgained their opponents but have failed to win. When dame misfortune takes her finger off the Wildcats, watch em go.
Last week Missouri was pushed all over the field by K-State, but the Tigers struck pay dirt twice, once with a pass and once with a field goal, and turned the Wildcats back 9-7.
In both games fumbles and loose playing were in part responsible for the Aggie losses. Time after time Nebraska stole the ball from the Wildcats. The Cornhuskers are past masters of the ball tackling art. And the pikinsk got away with an Aggie you could bet that a crimson-jerseyed Nebrakan be in possession of it when they uplapped.
In the first quarter the Wildcats completely outplayed the team from Lincoln. On the offense the Staters literally ripped the Nebraska line to shreds as Kent Duwe, Elmer Hackney's understudy, plowed through in "One-Man Gang" style Late in the second quarter Jim Krause and Tyre-men into a three point lead when his field goal was good.
Nebraska then kicked-off from their 20-yard sripe. After a couple of line bucks State punted to the Husker 20. On the play the Nebraska tackles and guards waited momentarily to be sure the play was a kick and then turned and ran for the eastern sideline. Rhigir took the ball and cut for the west side line pulling most of the Wildcats in that direction he then turned and raced diagonally across the field to the eastern sidelines to hit the goal line. It was a planned play and worked perfectly. Only one man broke through the Nebraska blockers and he fell victim to a Robrig stiff-arm.
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That play took a lot of wind out of the Aggie's sails but the play that broke their spirit was in the second half. The Wildcats took the kick off and started in with a passing attack even though they were on their own 30-yard line. They evidently had been instructed to do so at the half time. The first attempt was successful but the Cornhuskens intercepted the third one and two plays later they scored. From that point on, the home team offered little resistance. The interception was the changing point of the game.
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KENT DUWE Kansas State Fullback
Little was known of this 190-pound sophomore when the sensor started. K-State thought the fullback position would be handled by Hackney so gave little regard to the substitutes for that position. Duwe got his chance in the Missouri game and made good. He was the most consistent ground gainer against Nebraska.
play Friday . . . Dowe appears to be almost as good as the "Gang" . . . Nieman turned in a nice performance . . . In addition to being a rugged defensive back, "Butch" can pass and run . . . Seeley saw little service . . . His passing set up the K-State score . . . When the Wildcats shake off the fumbling jinx and get a few good breaks, watch out . . . They are a real ball club . . . Hope it isn't this Friday.
Ku Ku's Meet To Plan For Kansas State Game
A regular meeting of the Ku Kua men's pep organization, was held last night at 9 o'clock in the men's stage of the Memorial Union building.
Plans were made for the game Friday with Kansas State. The club is playing its last game at a tentation at the buff. Stickers have also been made, which may be
obtained at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Victim of Neighborhood Football Game Greatly Improved Daniel R. Brune, e'42, was considerably improved and almost out of danger at Watkins Memorial hospital, the attending physician said yesterday afternoon. Brune received a crushed kidney and a ruptured abdominal blood vessel in a neighborhood football game Oct. 22.
"The WINNAHS" — 837 Entries
W L Pts.
Winner: Orville Shapland
1247 Ky. St.
Prize: $2.00 Shirt
Second: Harold Wright
1320 Mass. St.
Prize: $1.50 Swank Chain
12 0 7
12 0 13
Third: Mrs. Dick Conboy
1301 Kv. St.
Prize: SI Botany Tie
11 1 7
Fourth; Fred Fisher
918 Miss.
Prize: $1 Bottle Tie
11 1 7
Ted Quoll, 1046 Tenn. Lost on Drow Out.
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So you can join a Kansas win
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