PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 Ghosts Meet Kappa Sig's in Cage Final BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor We hate to keep mentioning this all-Big Six situation, but the team that the Oklahoma Daily Student picked is unusual as far as Kansans are concerned. The boys down there placed Corlis (a guard) on the second team as a center and gave Ralph Miller (a forward) a burth on the first team as a guard. This is the time of year when A. U. teams start grabbing up college stars for the national championship tournament. So far as we know, none of the Kansas boys have received offers, but we hear Werner and Kovanda of Nebraska are playing for a team in Lincoln and Homer Wesche will compete for the Martin Oliers. George Golay has GEOGRAPHY been working with the College of Commerce team in Kansas City. They will not go to the tourney. All this steam we hear from New York about Cunningham's fouling of Don Lash in their two-mile duel the other night strikes us as being the product of eastern sensationalism. Glenn is too much of a sportman to foul deliberately. He doesn't have to resort to tactics of this sort. The men Bill Hargiss produces at Kansas are thoroughly grounded in good sportsmanship. If there are any "gentlemen" in the track game (and we know there are), they are Kansas men. And speaking of Cunningham, the Indiana Daily reports that Glenn is considering entering the Kentucky team he will. He isn't used to the distance. Gwinn Henry really put the boys through their paces last night at football practice. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board was on the sidelines. His miles i indicated his approval of the Henry methods. Other standers on the sidelines: Max Repogle and Paul Masoner; two seniors who look like In case you are interested, following the regional playoffs in Oklahoma City, one of three mid-west teams (Oklahem, Oklahem A. & M, or Drake) will go to the Western division playoffs in San Francisco on March 20 and 21. The Western winner will face the Eastern champion in Eventon, Ill. on March 27, for the national championship. Max Replogle would be back to play next year. Dick Amerineer, scaffolding halfback who has been out with the Cavaliers, Wilt, last year, also captain. Horace Mason comes up with a bit of cheerie news for Dr. Allen and other Big Six coaches. He tells us that among those awarded freshman basketball numerals at Iowa State were two six foot six centers, a six foot five guard and a forward who averaged around 20 points per game in his last two years of high school competition. Baseball Future Is Promising With the first game only about a month away, 30 baseball hopefuls are reporting daily to Coach Conger in love of wishing a place on the start line. The current season at Kansas City where they will meet Rockhurst April 10. So far the training has merely been of a conditioning variety so at this stage of practice it is impossible to get a true line of the candidates but it appears the University will have one returning from last years team and several other experienced men that failed to win a letter. Among the Ban Johnson league men that are expected to star on this year's eleven are John Burge pincher, Mitch Watcher, and Larry Hersey, out field. University fans will get their first home glimpse of this year's aggregation April 18 when the Jayhawkers entertain Baker University. A.K.Psi and Delta Chi Defeated in Semi-Finals By Clint Wood, c'40 Do the independents or fraternities place the best teams upon the University intramural basketball court? This question will be answered at 4:30 this afternoon when Kappa Sigma and the Galloping Ghosts tangle on the East court of Robinson gymnasium in the first game for the intramural championship. The Kappa Sigs invaded it to 32 victory over Alpha Kappa to be played before the winner was decided. The Sigs drew first blood immediately after the opening tipoff when Clover took the ball and calmly "potted" a long shot from the center of the court. The Kappa Sigs advanced into the finals with a thrilling 35 to 32 victory over Alpha Kappa Psi in which two overtimes had to be placed before the winner. The A. K. Pai's then went into a 7 to 2 lead when Arnold tipped in a goal, added one from under the basket and made good on a free-throw, after which Johnson added a shot from the corner. Pierson tossed in another long one for the goal and Arnold made good a free-throw. Kappa Sig Defense Baffling The Kappa Sigs then started playing a zone defense which baffled the A. K. Psis. The Phis could not get through for a setup and the Sigbs began pouring them in all angles. Clover faked a shot and dribbled around his guard for a set up. Southern dropped in a long one. Hersley made a beautiful setup unimpeded, and the Sigbs moved in through rapid succession; one a long arch shot, and the other a beautiful one-handed attempt. The Kappa Sigs, though greatly out reached, were showing a lot of fight and getting most of the rebounds from A. K Pisis shots. Southern made good on two free threeways. Vogel added one for the Pisis brings in the advantage in favor of Kappa Sigma as the half end. A K Pisis Stalk Bells. Alpha Kappa Psi came out for the second half showing more fight. Johnson, Arnold, and Funk each added a goal while Southern was making one from the side for the Sigs then Arnold and Johnson each tipped in another to tie the score 19 all. Hensley put the Sigs out in front with a fretbow but Johnson made a setup that put his team in the lead again. Kewn and Hensley took up the scoring for Kappa Sigma with a hat and Corotes slipped in a long one fringe for the Pais and the quarter ended with Kappa Sigma leading 24 to 23. So far the game had been rough, with both teams fighting cleanly for it. Clever was playing an exceptionally well-played and floor game for Kappa Sigma. Starting the final quarter Keown slipped in a freshroom and Cave made another of his specialties, a slave on the side of the court, giving Kappei the cards. Cordis then took matters into his own hands and made two nice shots from the corner and fed Arnold a pass which resulted in a setup. Psi Lead in Last Minute With only seconds to go Alpha Kappa Pi was leading now by a 2 point margin and tried desperately to hold the ball but Clover intercepted a long shot and arched in a beautiful long shot more than half the length of the court to tie the score just as the final whistle sounded. Johnson tipped one in for the Pais the first overtime but Southern one from the side for Kappa Sigma in the second overtime tied 31 all. Arnold le dthe scoring with 12 points and Clover, Hensley, and Southern each totaled eight for Kappa Sigma. The Galloping Ghosts, playing listlessly at times and again performing brilliantly, barely nosed out Delta champions, 24 to 23 in a game that saw him win the Alpha Kappa Psi. Kaplan Sigma game. The game was rough throughout and after the first two minutes of play the teams were never sep- Two minutes of the period had been played before Hosford dropped in a freewheel for A. K. Piis to give them a 1 point lead with only a minute left. Cave intercepted a pass and sank a onehanded shot from the side to put the Sigs ahead and then Hensley sank another just before the game ended to put the game on ice for Kappa Sigma. Ghosts Listless than three points. Delta Chi not away to an early lead when Renko tossed in a long shot from the field only seconds after the game had started. Hall made good a free throw, Renko added another long shot and Hekamp made a set up, while Coffin was making a setup and a free throw for the Ghosts. This gave Delta Chi the largest lead of the game 7 to 3 which was erased when Westerhua made a vipot shot under the basket and Kiley sieved around his guard and made a beautiful backhanded set up from under the basket. The Ghosts, with Coffin getting most of the rebounds, begin to play better ball and stayed right on the field. But out were trailing 11 to 12 at the half. Starting the second half McIntire put the Ghosts out in front with a one handed shot. Renko immediately tied it up with a freewheel when Savely fouled him. The leadership changed hands several times but the Ghosts gradually pulled away to a 21 to 18 lead when Shupa sank a beautiful one handed shot. Ghosts Control Rebounds The Ghosts were controlling the rebounds off of each backboard with Coffin and Westhaus playing very fine defensive games. Burton counted a onehanded shot for the Delta Chi but Kelley slipped in a freeworth when he was fouled by Renko to keep the Ghosts in front 22 to 20. Hall added a spectacular shot from behind, where he scored the Chi's total to 23 but Kelley raced around his pivot man, scraping his guard off, and dropped in a one handed shot that made the Ghosts' total read 23 to 23 for Delta Chi. The Ghosts played an erratic game. Their rebounding and ability to rise to meet emergencies the reason for their victory over the Chis. Varsity Golf Gets Under Way ★ Four Letterman Report to Coach Oatman; Will Hold Qualifying Rounds twelve members of the varsity golf team met with Coach Glenn Oatman Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium to discuss the plans for the coming season. An 18-hole qualifying round will be played March 25. The following week another duplicate round will be played. Kansas has four lettermen returning this year, Capt. Bob Busler, Morton Jones, Bill Udell, and Jack Nessley. Twenty-seven hours credit is the only eligibility requirement for the golf team. Coach Oatman stressed the importance of starting practice early. He said that the individual player must get himself in shape. The Jayhawkers will practice at the Lawrence Country Club. Kansas finished third last year but are favored to win this year because only one man from last year's team was lost. Those golfers who attended the meeting last night were: Cap, Burton, Bill Udell, Jack Nessley, Mort Jones, Francis Franklin, Dean Ritch, Marvin Goeibel, Wally Weeks, Dick Basket, Rod Wakeland, Geo White, Sam Heworth. To graduate from Hiram College a student must take two years of athletics, pass skill tests in many sports. St. Mary's University (San Antonio) is sponsoring student trips to the two world's fairs this summer. Thrilling Sage of the Prairie .. With Nation's Loading Western Star! GENE AUTRY PATEE Anderson Will Join Joplin Miners Club On April 4 'Home on the Prairie' SMILEY BURNETTE TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Ferrell "Old Andy" Anderson, Kansas's contribution to last, fall's big Six Grid team, will report on April 4 to the Joplin Minors with whom he has signed to play professional baseball. The Joplin club is a member of the New York Yankee minor league chain. At the present time Anderson is working out with the University squad for the dual purpose of getting in shape and instructing the Jay-hawker candidates for the position in vacated behind the plate The former Jayhawk grid star, who is a physical education major, plans to enroll in the University again this fall and complete his academic work for his degree. It is very probable that he will assist Mike Ghetta as freshman football coach this Grid Men in Dummy Scrimmage 2nd Feature Blow the Whistle! Load the Guns! "Little Caesar's" Loose! He's Crashing Society, . . . He's Dressed to Kill! Edward G. Robinson "A SIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Spring football practice swung into intensive football last night with blocking drills and dummy scrimage coming in for most of the attention. Cartoon and "Dick Tracy" Head coach, Gwinn Henry sent the backs and most of the centers through blocking assignment drills as he set up three plays during the afternoon. Line coach Ville Hurt put the linemen through a session of one drill with one "one" blocking white华丽 Larry Lausing drilled the ends. Later the three groups were brought together for dummy scrimmage. Swimmers Engage Aggies In Final Meet Tomorrow The Kansas State college swimming team will invade Lawrence at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to meet the final duel meet of the season. Kansas finished fourth in the Big Six swimming meet followed closely by the Staters. This meet should determine which of the two teams is the better. Earlier in the season the Manhattan splashes defeated the Jayhawkers in a dual meet at Man-han By Larry Winn, c'41 There will be a diving match grudge between White of Kansas and Novak of K. State, White beat Novak in the Big Six event but in their earlier dual meet, Novak took first points. Ritchie Adds Strength Proctor Ritchie will pace the Kansas teem in the 50-yard free style and the 150-yard back stroke. Ritchie did not participate in the other meet. Ray Lawrence, who finished fourth in the Big Six meet in the 50-yard free style will also represent Kansas in that event. The Jayhawks will be seeking their first victory of the year in this meet. They are favored to win the tournament style and the 190-yd back stroke. Henry was juggling his backs considerably all afternoon, explaining that he wants all the backs to learn how to run. "So you see that so that they can meet any situation." Pointindex Out To Repeat Art Pointindex, veteran Jayhawk distance man, won the 220 and 440- N N N N N FLOWER LOVERS Be like the birds, enjoy Spring and Flowers See our window for spring show tonight. Our Window Prize is a strawberry urn filled with vines, etc. — Value $5.00 ARMSTRONG yard free style swim at Manhattan and will endeavor to repeat those victories tomorrow afternoon. 220-yard free style—Art Poindexter and Leo Johnstone. 300-yard medley relay-Ken Rosebush, Frank Wilson, D. Ritchie. 50-yard free style—P. Ritchie, Ray Lawrence, Ken Rosebush, Frank Wilson. Diving—Paul White. Dring-Fred White. 100-yard free style-Ray Lawrence, Art Poindexter, Lee Johnstone. 910 Mass. WARD'S Flowers For Men and Young Men And They Spell "Your Name" All Over 'em The demonstration will consist of speciality stunts by each member and hand balancing pyramids. The other members selected for this pro- event include: Cordes, Cordes, cunicl, Sidney Salt, ed42 and Eugene Roads, e'41. TONITE — IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS SPRING CLOTHES 440-yard free style-Art Pointexter and Leo Johnstone. "Newer Than New" — You'll Like 'Em Pedestaled Perfection Phone 820 Window Prizes $2 Arrow Shirt on Window 200-yard breast stroke—Frank Wilson and Paul White. 150-yard back stroke—D. Ritchie, P. Ritchie, Kan Rosebush. The Joykah tumblers, captained by Frank Annheer, ed'uncel, will present a gymnasite exhibition Friday morning at the Lawrence Mea- FRIDAY! AND SAT. GARY COOPER MADLEINE CARROLL "THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN" Continuous Shows from 2! Last Times Tonite! 10c 'til 7; Then 15c 2 First Run Hits! 15c All Shows "THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" Jack Benny - Martina Roya STAR REPORTER He Asked for a Murder and He Got One! Jayhawk Tumblers Present Program at L.M.H.S. Warren Hull - Martha Hunt No.2 This spring weather (which IS on the way in spite of today's indications) calls for accent on beauty in keeping with the times. Mother Nature beautifies herself with flowers. You can do the same with our fresh-cut or potted beauties. Your Favorite Singing Cowboy! TEX RITTER "Song of the Buckaroo" Added! Cartoon - News SUNDAY! The Best Production of 1938! "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" No Advance in Prices! Phone 820 NOW PLAYING JANE'S BEST BRAND OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT! JANE WITHERS THE ARIZONA WILDCAT with LEO CARRILLO A 20th Century-Fox Picture COMING SUNDAY BINNIE BARNES CESAR ROMERO GEORGE BARNES LEWARD BROMBERR EUGENE PULLETI - HELEN WESTLY American Production Co. Johnson American Production Co. Johnson 20th Century-Fox Platium 20th Century-Fox Platium SOON CHARLES LAUGHTON "THE BEACHCOMBER" FIRST with the NEW! ...the Fashion News in Rayon Dresses! 298 Paris started the rage for color! Fashion magazines acclimed it. Now Wards gives it to you in our fa- mous 2.98'i Blue blues, green, tulips colors (and navy) to accent prettiness with shoulder width-fuller skirts and MORE VALUE! UI sizes from 12 to 44. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.