PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY MARCH 12. 1938
Kansan's All-Intramural Team Announced
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
At football practice: "Cad" Caddalawaler was really thrown strikes at pass receivers all afternoon . . . The great Kansas athlete, Jarrin' Jim Bauch was watching practice . . . Max Reiplage in uniform running around . . . Maybe he doesn't realize he's a has been . . . Hi Maxiel. Chester Gibbon's "little" brother shows lots of promise . . . Wayne
ANIERINE
McQuinn from
Jake Frye.
backes are Veroul McQuinn from Butler, Mo., and Jake Frue. . .
Did you hear the Golden Glove finals from Chicago Friday night? Jim Raport must have got quite a thrill when his boy Ellis became a national champion, in what was undoubtedly the most interesting scrap of the evening. Ellis is from Haskell. Jim worked with the lad for several months before the tournament started.
If you read this morning that Glen Cunningham got beat last night, here is the reason. He got out of a sick bed to fly to the meet. He had a fever which sent the thermometer to 101 Friday night. Bill Hargiss sent him a telegram Friday advising him to withdraw.
That distance medley team of Bill Hargis' really turned on the steam Friday afternoon when they covered the two and a half mile route in 10:22. Dale Heckendorf stepped off his半马路 in 15:85 and Ray Harris burned the cinders with a 4:188 mile as the anchor lap, Clet Cox and Ernie Klamm weren't exactly loafing on their laps either!
The basketball squad will be fed Thursday night by the Lawrence co-op club. At this meeting, Dr. Allen will present letters and announce the honorary captain. After all, they'll have to watch the basketball queen. Their decision will be announced at the "K" club varsity Friday.
We'll bet any one 10-1 that the honorary captain is no less than Lyme Corntt, all-big Six guard. We will want to find the best idea as to who the queen will be.
Things we would like to see Ray Harris beat Munski in a mile run . . . Kansas will have the conference football championship . . . The Memorial stadium, at K.O. slims hum out , warm , clear spring day for Kansas Rails . . .
An Oberlin College committee has just passed a ruling which says that the college flag must be flown when college is in session and on special holidays.
1st Team
Moser, Comets
Clover, Kappa Sigma
Arnold, A. K. Pci (c)
Hall, Delta Chi
Coffin, Ghosts
Position
F F C G G
Second Team Johnson, A K. Psi Shupe, Ghosts Hiatt, S. A.E. Cumingham, Phi Psi Renko, Delta Chi (c)
**Honorable Mention:** Forwards: Wenstrand, Delta Chi; Geiger, Beta Theta Pi; Cave, Kappa Sigma; McKinley, Phi Delta Theta; Martin, Acacia; Jones, Sigma Chi; Kelly, Ghosts, Morris, Phi Gamma Delta; Kirby, ATO; Centers: Yoe, Phi Kappa Psi; Westerhaus, Ghosts; Pierce, Beta Theta Pi. Guards: Hensley, Kappa Sigma; Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cordts, Alpha Kappa Psi; Cluster, Delta Tau Delta; Sifers, Phi Delta Theta; Souders, Sigma Chi; Sawyer, ATO.
By Clint Wood, c'40
At the close of the University intramural basketball season it is the custom of the Kansan to pick an All-Star team. So, out of more than 500 participants, I have endeavored to select the five who have earned the honor over the entire season of play. Some players rose to heights of brilliance during one game, or possibly two, but the standard of their play over the entire season did not merit a place on the mythical "Stars."
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
IKNOW WHY
Moser Outstanding
Students patronize Fritz for several reasons . . . good goos . . personalization . . because so many other students do . . and--
Hall is Outstanding
At one forward is Ted Moser of the Comets, Moser, who commutes from Topeka, almost single handed, carried his team to the playoffs where they were beaten by the Galloping Ghosts. He was the highest scorer of intramural basketers with an average of 15.67 points per game and made almost half of the total scored by his team during the entire season. Moser had only three fouls called on him all season and his fine work taking reelection of both players was most as sensational as his scoring punch. It would be a great mistake to leave Moser off any All-Star team.
For the other forward I have selected Wayne Clover of Kappa Sigma. Clover was the team captain, steadying influence, and spark plug of the smoothest team on the Hill, the Kappa Sig's. Clover played a fine defensive game, took many rebounds away from tall opponents was a brilliant passer, or "feeder," and also was able to hit the basket as is evidenced by his game average of 1.57 points.
When the question of guard arises there is one name that stands out far above all others. That is Warner Coffin. Coffin is probably one of the best basketball players that participated in intramurals in recent years. He was a tower on defense for the Ghosts, a perfect passer and a very capable ball handler. His coolness under fire is that shown only by a seasoned and confident player. A Coffin was the steadying influence behind the Ghests and a veritable stone wall on defense.
To the center, Jim Arnold of A. K. Psi, goes the honor of the captaincy of the All-Stars. Arnold was head and shoulders above the field, as far as centers were concerned. He "quarreled" with the defense of the A. K. Ppsi to the championship of Division 111. Arnold probably got more rebounds than any player in intramurals, started all his teams plays and averaged 10.2 points per game. He is also one of the best players in the season in an 13 of 18 attempts during the season.
The other guard position goes to Ed Hall of Delta Chi. Hall was the
To A.A.U. Tourney
LYMAN CORLIS
Kansas' all-Big Six guard,
who left Friday to take part
in the National A. A. U. basket-
tle tournament in Denver,
Colorado.
sparkplug of the team which out-fought its opponents to win the championship of fraternity teams. The Chi's seldom ran up high score but emphasized a rugged defense of which Hall was a major portion. It was his scoring ability that beat out his teammate Steve Renka, for, while Renko played on a par with Hall all during the season, Ed led his team in scoring almost every game. Taking into consideration the low scores of the Delta Chi games, Halls 9 point average is more noteworthy than it would seem at first glance.
Now Ready for You And How--by Larry Winn. c'40
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Terry Cloth Slip Over $1
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Lyman Corlis
To Play in A.A.U.
Tourney in Denver
Arrow Shirts and Ties
Lyman Corlis, all-Big Six guard on the Jayhawk basketball team, will play in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament at Denver this coming week with the Cut Rate Grocery team of Wichita.
Corlish, a senior in the school of business, left for Denver with the team Friday night. Another member of the Cot Rate team is Jack Bucklew of Kaisersville City, Kani, who was schatman at the University last year.
The Jayhawk star is following the precedent set by Fred Pralle, great guard on last year's championship team, who joined the Heyes Motors team after the conclusion of the Jayhawks' regular season.
Phi Kappa Pi's "B" team put together an 11-point last half defeat and a stone wall defense that only yielded four points to败 Kappa Sigma "B" 26 to 18 to the University basketball championship.
Phi Psi's Take 'B' Cage Tourney
Higens, Phi Psi center, dropped in four goals during the first half pacing the Psi to a 15 to 14 lead at the intermission. From here on and through seven last half points and played an important part in their defense
The Kappa Sig's, unable to solve the Phi Pi defense, passed the ball wildly and took numerous long shots in an attempt to score but the Phi's pulled away and had the game over when and when the final whistle sounded.
- Diefat Koppa Sig Minors
26-18 in Game Featuring
Late Scoring Spree
Knight and Higgins each made 10 points for the victors while Shirk accounted for seven of the Kappa Sig's total.
TODAY Continuous from 2:30
5 GRAND DAYS
Jayhawkers Defeat Aggie Swimmers Friday, 45-39
At last!
YOU SEE THEM CLASH
ON THE SCREEN
Winning their first meet of the season, the Kansas swimming team defeated the invading Wildcats from Kansas State 45 to 39 last Friday in Robinson gymnasium. In an earlier season dual meet, the Jayhawkers lost to the Aggies.
A L S O
At Last Walt Disney's
Sacquel to
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and —
Comedy — Musical
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Paderewski
"Moonlight Sonata"
Not until the results of the fancy diving had been announced did Kansas rooters know that the Jay-hawkers had won the meet. Kansas finished ahead of the Manhattan players at the Big Six meet at Lincoln.
the closely-contested diving event, Phil Novok of Kansas State defeated Paul White by the Close Knife contest. In Kentucky, Renee Kanser, Kansas diver, won third place
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THE ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
OF 1988!
JAN LONES JAMES EDWARD
ARTHUR BARRYMORE STEWART ARNOLD
LIONEL BARRYMORE as lovable
Grandpa Vanderhof
JEAN ARTHUR
as lovely
Alice Scaremore
by 4-10 to a point, White beat Novak in the Big Six meet but Novak had won the earlier dual meet at Manhattan.
as Wall St.
Tycoon Kirby
EDWARD ARNOLD
Art Poindexter lead the Jahawk- scoring with two firts. Poindexter won the 220-yard free style and the 440-yard free style. Leo Johnstone, of Kansas, finished second in the playoffs. He totaled a total of eight points in that event.
Miller's Brother Makes All-Star
JAMES STEWART
at dashing
Tony Kirby
John Erickson, veteran Wildcat dash man, won the 100-yard free style after a close finish with Proctor Ritchie, Jayhawker captain.
MISCHA AUER • ANN MILLER
SPRING BYINGTON • SAMUEL S. HINDS
DONALD MEEK • B. WARNER
Closing their season with a victory, the Joyhawkers expressed their thanks to coach Jim Raport who brought him in the Robinson gym pool.
In all probability, there will be another Miler at K. U. next year. Ralph's little brother, Dick, finish prep with a major game. Dick will honorable mention on the all-South East conference basketball team recently.
Erickson finished third in this event at the Big Six contest. Ray Lawrence barely noded out P. Ritchie in the 50-yard free style, but the Kansan garnered eight points in the event.
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VIII  VII