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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939
Cage Tourney to Semi-Finals
A.K.Psi, Ghost, D. Chi And Kappa Sigs Win
By Clint Wood. c'40
The University intramural basketball playoffs got under way yesterday with Alpha Kappa Psi, Galloping Ghosts, Delta Chi and Kappa Sigma going into the semi-finals by defeating the Hellhounds, Comets, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta, before a crowd of approximately 200 enthusiastic spectators.
The favored A. K. Psi's ran into an unexpectedly fighting bunch of Hellhounds which they had previously defeated 33 to 23 and had a tough time suceez. $ \textcircled{9} $
ing through to a 29 to 28 victory. The Hounds, smaller but more aggressive, jumped into an early 11 to 4 lead over the listless Pal's and were scoring from all angles to lead to 10 at the half. Fugit and Pal scored 14 of the Hounds' 15 first half points and their rebounding was so exceptional that the Pal's seldom recovered their shots and got another attempt at the basket, scoring only three goals during the period.
The Psi's came back in the second half showing the brand of basketball which made them tournament favorites and scored 19 points to their opponents 13 to cue out a one point margin of victory.
Arrold, Alpha Kappa Psi center was high point man of the game with nine points and was followed closely by Michener, Fornier, and Fugitt each made eight points for the Hellhounds.
Big Kappa Sig Rally
A last quarter rally by Kapp, Sigma gave them a 31 to 25 victory over Phi Delta Theta, eliminating them from further competition in the playoffs. This was sweet revenge for the Sig's who had lost a 23 to 19 to the Phi Deltas in the regularly scheduled playing season.
The Kappa Sig's with Hensley Cave and Keown hitting the basker went into a 13 to 8 lead over the Phi Delta at the quartier mark but were held to two goals during the second quarter while a fighting Phi Delt aggregation poured in nine points to reach the half tied 12 each.
Starting the second period each team played what was probably its best game of the season with all scoring and floor play being little abt of sensational. McKinley kept the Phi Deltis in the game with his left foot for floor game while Cave, Clover and C熏 were dropping in long shots.
The fourth quarter started with the score tied 25 all but the Sig's setted down to a steady play of and passed the ball around for several minutes waiting for a chance at a set up.
The Phi Delta became panky in their attempt to score and attempted numerous long shots, but the Sig's would gain possession of the ball and cooy pass it around waiting for a good scoring opportunity. Through this event, Phi Delta field goals to none for Phi Delta Theta and entered the semifinals.
Cave, Kappa Sigma guard, led the scoring with five long spectacular field goals and was followed by his teammate Kcowan who tailed eight points. Theaker each scored six points for Pii Dhea Theta. Ghosts Wins 26-21
The Galloping Ghosts, undefeated during the regularly scheduled season, had little trouble retaining their early load and defeated the Comets 26 to 21. The Ghosts were leading 17 to 12 at the half and coated in to an easy victory. Kelley led his Ghosts in scoring with eight points, he was hard pressed for scoring bonanza. Witnesses of the Comets who each made three goals and a freethrow for a total of seven points.
Delta Chi, champions of Division I, advanced to the semifinals by defeating a "dark horse" Sigma Chi team 22 to 18. The Delta Chi's went into an early lead when Hall and Renko each dribbled around his guard and dropped in a goal from behind. He scored the Sigma Chi's without a field goal in the first half and run up a 13 to 6 halftime lead.
In the last half a fighting Sigma Chi team came back and scored 12 points to nine for the Delta Chi but the load was too much for them to overcome. The game was featured by the free throwing of the boys from Tennessee street who made good on the final throw. The Delta Chi Ed Hall who is making a strong bid for a berth on the intramural all-star team.
The semi-final round will be played tonight when the tournament favorite Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Chi, winners of the fraternity division, tangle at 7:30 on the west court. The Galloping Ghosts, for years one of the best teams on the Hill, and a small but fast and brilliant passing Kappa Sigma team will play at 8:30 also on the west court.
Elect Six New Freshmen to Kansas Relays Committee
Six new freshmen students were elected to the Kansas Relays Committee yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium it was announced by Cal Sutton, c. 29, senior manager of the Relays. The committee is composed of one senior, two juniors, three sophomores, and six freshmen
The committee now consists of Cal Sutton, c39, senior manager; Bruce Wurz, b40, and Burr Sifers, c4, juniors; Larry Winn, c41, Ernest Klemma, c41, and Jerry Rains, c41, sophomores, and the newly formed members, c42, Cliff Carlin, c42, Carl Cichlins, c42, Bob Eidoson, c42, Bill McElheny, c42, and Bob Woodward, c42
The new members were selected with the provision that they are passed by extra-curricular activities committee.
Big Six Coaches Honor Jim Raport
Kansas Swimming Mentor Elected President of Association
Coach Jim Raport, new Kansas swimming coach, was elected president of the Big Six Swimming Coaches Association last Saturday morning before the Big Six swim meet at Lincoln. Coach Charles McCaffrey, Iowa State, was selected as vice-president.
The new officers have planned that the Big Six dual meets shall have a set schedule before the season starts. Also plans are being made to follow Olympic and National inter-collegiate rules for the Big Six teams. Because of the absence by the schools, there will be less arguments on distances and records.
McCaffree is going to keep a record on the various members of the Big Six teams, so the coaches will be able to check the development of the swimmers at the various schools. The individual record is to be turned in by the different coaches.
In this way and by abiding with the Olympic rules, the Big Six swimmers of fine ability will bid for national recognition in swimming. Few Big Six splashers ever receive this distinction.
Women's Intramurals by Lois Wilson. c'
The freshmen defeated the senior 43-17, in a class game upset last night. The seniors considered a decision to cripple by the lack of good guards.
Margaret Van Cleave, regularly a guard for the seniors, was forced to play forward due to an insufficient number of onwards on her team. This made a good job in her new position, scoring five field goals and one free throw.
Gladys Bitter, freshman forward, played an outstanding game for the winning team. She was high score of the game with 19 points to her credit. Dorothy Smith also played well for the freshmen with a total score of 17 points. Mildred Lundy played the freshmen by making three field goals.
The last class games will be played tomorrow night when the freshmen meet the sophomores at 7:30 and the juniors play the seniors at 8:15.
good goals and the free throw.
In the sophomore-junior game the juniors literally walked all over the sophomores with a score of 27 to 4.
Denny Lemoine lead the scoring with 14 points. Irene MacAdoe made 9 points and Virginia Anderson scored 6 points for the juniors.
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Konson Sports Editor
Because of conflict with the date of the education school party, the dates of the intramural swimming meet has again been changed. The first division will be held on March 14 and the second division will swim Thursday. March 16.
Miss Hoover wants all of the entries to be in by Monday, March 13.
We all got rather excited around here last night when Missouri refused to play in the regional play offs for the national basketball title. The question in everyone's mind was, Will Kansas now be considered a state? We were home City today meeting with the committee on the regionals. Many felt that he would be down there trying to get Kansas in the play offs.
Last night, "Doe" phoned Horace Mason, director of University sports publicity and told him there wasn't a chance of Kansas' participation. The drawings have already been made. Oklahoma A. & M. will meet and Oklahoma will play the winner. It all rather cut and dried.
Five of the Kansas cagemen seem to be getting all of the play in the annual riot of all-conference, all-Big Six and all-everything teams. Lyman Corlis is a unanimous favorite while Ralph Miller and Bobbie Allen are getting their share of listings on second teams. Bruce Vorn and Howard Engleman are getting honorable mentions. The United Press picked Corlis on the first team, Miller on the second and gave Vora an berth on the honorable mentions crew.
Subject of much debate in Kansas sporting circles is the fact that Both Gene Kemper (Topeka Capital) and Parke Kirkins (Kansas City Journal) placed Harris of Iowa State on their first strings. Many feel that his team mate, Nicholas, deserved the recognition.
It is awfully encouraging to read that 71 men reported to Gwinn Henry the other day for Spring football. We don't want to sound over optimistic or anything like that, but it seems to us that Kansas will wind up next year in the first division . . . and we don't mean last place, either.
But then this is the time of year that everyone is predicting that this team will beat the pants off of every other team in the conference next fall . . . maybe it's all the Spring weather that brings out its of this optimism.
Around the practice Fields: Football: Gwinn Henry working hard with the backs and ends while Vic Hurt, Lansing and Mike Gotto were running linemen through their paces . . . Vic Hurt, when he yells commands like a cross between Victory Jory of the movies and Burgess Meredith of the stage . . . Ed Hall, tullback whose leg was broken in fall, was out there tearingly batting the Miller Cameron and Roster Ludeman, Kappa Sigma staff intramural stars are for out varsity this Spring.
... Perhaps intramurals got too rough for them . . . **Basketball:** Coach Conger was having a beck of a time giving orders with a lost voice . . . Frankovitch, a freshman who played Ban Johnson ball in Kansas City, looks awfully good as a catcher for next year's team . . . Les Kappelman, two year veteran was watching from the sidelines . . . he's not going out until next week . . . Jack Sands, basketballer, was having a bit of troubles with his hitting . . . Holeim Cave were other veterans working on the 'Track'; Bill Hargiss says that this runner freeshan spriter, came within a great distance of breaking the world's record in the 60 yard dash, is the straight shirt. Bill clocked him at just a shade over 61 . . . Bill also said that if the队 had been using Captain Foy and Graves at the Big Six meet the other night, Kansas would have won the meet . . . Paul Masoner had some luck in the high hurdles in that meet, when he tripped and was unable to finish . . .
By Larry Winn, c'14
With the Texas Relays coming up April 1, the Kansas trick men are now turning their attention to the outdoor meets and Kannas always sends a strong aggregation to Austin.
After coping second place in the Big Bash indoor meet, Kansas will be one of the few teams outside outcourt. Couch Bill Hargis believes that the Missouri Tigers are the ones to beat for the championship.
Kansas Cindermen Point To Texas Meet in April
Two more events are on the out-room roster that cannot be held indoors, the javelin and the discus. Fen Durand, 1936 Big Six javelin
champion will be back for the Jay-hawkers while Chester Friedland and Bill Bunsen will throw the platter for Kansas. Back in track togs is Lyle Foy, who pulled a leg muscle. Foy is taking easy games.
taking things easy FENION DURAND but Hartins be-
leaves that he should be in shape for the outdoor season. For will be favored to win the 100 and 220-yard game. For Big Six meet at Ames May 19 and 20.
Coach Hargis reports some new "finds" for the coming outdoor season. Bob Lorenzen, high jumper and Bunny Wilson, broad jumper, have much ability. Wayne Nees will again be out on the cinders for the Jayhawkers in the 440-yard dash. Nees has been out for basketball.
is hoped by members of the track team and ardent followers of the cinders that the knee of Ralph Miller will be hoaled so that the court star can compete in his specialties, the pole vault and hurdles.
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will try to live up to his reputation outdoors. Coach Hargiss relates that Stoland is also a fine broad jumper, but that he has not as yet worked out his step.
You Won't Find This Year's Birds In Last Year's Nests--by PATTERSON McNUTT
Not at our store — because what we have spells "Spring '39" — the finest of good Clothes for your approval--by PATTERSON McNUTT
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Bar Harbor Sport Coats
Tug Slacks
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
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Window Prize — S2. Arrow Shirt
HE'S AMERICA'S FRONTIER IN FRANCE
FDR's Most-Telephoned Ambassador
WHO KNEW all the answers when that new Army bomber crashed, with a French Air Ministry officer in it? Who knows all the answers when the President uses the transatlantic telephone for feed-box tips on the latest European crisis? The answer is: William C. Bullitt, who went from Social Register to Congressional Record. Read his story in your Post tonight. First of two articles.
HE ROSE FROM THE RICH by Jack Alexander
If our next picture is a success ..WE'RE RUINED"
**Hollywood?** A genial madhouse. And Patterson McNutt knows all its cockeyed angles. In the Post this week he writes an amusing story of that fabulous land, where turning out a flip picture can even be enjoyable—if you can make somebody else watch closely and also serve a new Hollywood feature the double cross-two!
One Big Happy Family
A Hollywood Story
BY PATTERSON McNUTT
★ DETROIT BUYS A $100,000 ROOKIE. And what hurts, the Tigers had an on a $5,000 option—and let him go! In One Rookie They Won't Forget, Paul O'Neill tells you about the 19-year-old wonder boy who is still a mystery to major-league dopsters.
MARY ROBERTS RINEMAT describes a day in the life of a writer, and sums it up for you in three words: *Work*.
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM talks this week about You and Some More Books. He gives you his favorites—this time among writers of France, Spain and Russia, whose stories are worth reading.
**AND** . . . three lovely short stories, *The Cicadus Song*, by Stuart Clote; *Crank Stone*, by Richard Howell Wattkins, and *Knite. Cupid*, by Brooke Hannon ...
PLUS articles, editorials, fun, and cartoons in the Post this week.
WHAT! Civil War soldiers raiding a tourist camp!
In 1932? Yes, it can happen here. And all because of a honey-colored blonde named Angel, and her vanishing $500 trousseau. Up to then, Prof. Lysandra Markham had been sure the Civil War was over. Here's a story one part historical, three parts hysterical.
Custer's Cavalry Rescues Uncle Birch
by ROYCE HOWES
"SUBMARINE MAIL"
Spain's odd war for stamp-collectors' money
Because跌 stamps bring fancy prices, Spain's Loyalists engineered a neat money-raising exploit—submarine mail. A writer who accompanied the first cargo describes that hazardous trip through Franco's plane and torpedo-boat blockade.
Stamp War by WERNER KELL
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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