PAGE FCUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
Two Teams Break Losing Cage Streaks
\* Triangle Beat Sig Ep's 22 to 20 and Delta Tau's Drop Acacia 32 to 29 for First Victories
In a hectic last half battle the Tri-
angles scored seven field goals while the
Sig Ep's were counting only six and
broke into the win column for
the first time this year with a 22 to
20 victory. The game was close all
the way with first one player and
then another showing an occasional
flash of brilliance by dropping in a
long shot.
The score was tied eight each at the half but Hansell, Toomey and Colburn each scored two baskets for the Triangles in the second half which was two more points than the Sig Egf could make. Colburn scores nine in Triangle but Sig Egf's Gaskill was a high point man of the game with 11.
Phi Gam "B", with D. Ritchie making 13 points in the first half, ran up a 27 to 9 lead over Sig Ep "B" at the intermission. Ritchey was not satisfied with 13 points but went out after the intramural scoring record with 32 points in the last half to total 45 for the game. P. Yankee was second high score for the game with 16 Phi Gam points while Smith led the Sig Ep's with seven. Final score was 81 to 18.
Delta Tau rang up its first victory with a 32 to 29 victory over Acacia. The game was marked by ragged play by each team and was uninteresting except for an exhibition of accurate shooting by "Hot Rock" Watson of the Acacia team, such as is seldom seen in a basketball game. Watson did not run up a score large enough to compare with that side by other teams, but his hits on the bench, one handed shots, and overhead push shots were pouring through the netting like water through a sieve.
twenty-five fouls were called in the game between Phi Gam "C" and Sigma Chi "B" which was won by the Chi's 24 to 10. The Phi Gam's were held to only two field goals during the game while the Phi Gam's were making nine. This was the margin of victory because each team made good on six free throw attempts.
In the volley ball games played yesterday the Phi Gam's defeated Phil Delta Theta two games to none; Sigma Chi won from Theta Tau. In the second game, the Kappa Sig's defeated the Phi Pal's two games to none.
The intramural basketball schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows;
for today and tomorrow B follows:
**Friday**
4:30 p.m. Phi Delt vs. D. Chi
Sig vs. Chi.
5:30 p.m. Buccaneers vs. 1222 Miss K. Sig. "B" vs. D.U. "B"
7:00 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Phi Gam.
Hexagons vs. Kappa Pai.
8:00 p.m. Phi Delt "B" vs T.Tu "B"
Rock Chalk vs Hillside
**Saturday**
8:30 a.m. A.T.O. vs. Phi Gam "B"
S.P.E. "B" vs S.A.E. "B"
9:30 a.m. D.U. vs S.P.E.
D. Chi "B" vs Pi KA. "B"
10:30 a.m. K. Sigma vs S.A.E.
Beta vs Sigma Nu
AT THE GAME Tomorrow Night---take a look at the better dressed young men wearing new Spring---
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW NECKTIES
Stetson Hats
Interwoven Socks
Town Suits
Bar Harbor Sport Coats
Tug Slacks
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
You bet—We have them that will fit you, too—and they carry this label.
And they carry this label
This weekend's problem: If two and two make four, can five Jay-hawkers score more points tomorrow night than a like number of Sooners? . . . and if they can perform that operation, can they duplicate it against the Missouri Tigers next week? . . . anyone capable of answering this problem correctly will be given honorable mention in next week's obituary column . . . . but don't try too hard on it, for even teacher Allen is in the dark about it . . . .
The Sooner game takes on all the aspects of a three-ring circle with free threats thrown in for good measure, preceding the game there
will be a rally for the Jayhawk jaggers . . . as it precedes the drama between the "mighty Allen art play" and the Boy Scouts, it might appropriately be called "Prelude in B." But they will not be flat, and it won't even be natural.
Anyway you look at it, the game will be a climax or an anti-climax to the Jayhawkers Big Six season . . . if Kansas loses it will be the climax. If the Allen crew wins, next week's game with the Tigers will be clamorous. So they win, actually, the game next loosens as he "bite one" in my book . . .
Lyman Corlis, who has practically cinched an all-Big Six berth as guard, regards tomorrow night's tilt as the toughest of the two remaining games . . . and little wonder . . . no matter who is in the Sooner lineup, each of the Scabs . . . such a situation is as inviting as an unfriendly word toward the government in Germany. Jimmy McNatt and Garrett Corbin will bear the most watching on the basis of recent play . . . but the rest of the Sooners can't be forgotten . . . even the probable loss of Scheffler, for the game doesn't seem to matter, though that thought Oklahoma was just an ordinary team without Scheffler saw the light after the Iowa State game . . . Scheffler sat on the bench while the Sooners ran up 61 points against the Cyclones . . . Hugh Mullen can replace "the ringleader" in mable fashion . . .
Ralph Miller is expected to carry he brunt of the Jayhawker attack. he may receive help from Don
Ebling, who probably will gain a starting berth . . . as usual, Kansas defensive play, weak as the coloring in mother Stewart's bluing, will tell us when she is out. Six champs for another year or if that word is just misplaced . . .
DR. Allen has been drilling his crew on defense this week . . . the scores that opposing teams have piled up against the Jayhawkers, even when Kansas won, have looked as imposing as the national debt . . . everything taken into consideration, the game looms as a toss-up . . .
Wesche Still Leads Big Six Scorers
My prediction: Kansas to slip in . .
John Lobser, Missouri court captain, threw a monkey wrench into the Kansas State offense last Saturday night when he held Herman Wesche, Aggie center and "shot" scoreer, to 10 points. Any chance the tall center might have had of beating the individual scoring record of Frank Groves, a former K-State player, went up in smoke. Another item that probably makes Mr. Wesche very unhappy is that he must play against this same team again Saturday night.
Gordon Nicholas stepped into second place in the personal race as a result of garnering 15 points off the Jayhawkers last Monday, Jimmy McNatt, new record holder of individual Big Six single game scoring, slipped into third place as a result of his "hot" streak last Saturday when he piled up 29 points against the Iowa State Cyclones. This rebound held the Brewers one further also an Oklahoma man who chalked up 27 points against the Jayhawkers in 1935.
Howard Engleman is the only Kansas in the upper 10 leading scorers.
The scoring leaders:
G Fg Ft. Pis. Ave.
Wesche, K. St. 8 40 39 119 148
Nicholas, K. St. 9 38 35 126
Nicholas, Okl. 8 86 123
Harris, I. St. 9 35 39 109 121
Kovanda, Neb. 8 33 13 79 98
Werner, Neb. 8 33 13 79 98
Reed, K. St. 8 30 17 74 92
Meeson, Okl. 8 30 17 74 92
Engleman, K. St. 8 24 14 62 78
Beat Oklahoma
New Jayhawk Coaches Arrive Here Tomorrow
Vic Wurt and Harry Lansing, new members of the Jayhawk football coaching staff, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow, ready to start work as assistants to Gwinn Henry Monk opening of spring football practice.
The past five years Lansing has been living on his farm in Salis.
Lansing is Henry's assistant at Missouri. He is a keen diagnostician of football and one of the best scouts in the game. He was a three year letterman in football during his playing days at MU.
Hurt comes to Kansas from Tulsa University where he was head football coach. He played his college football under Gwinn Henry at the College of Emporia, when the latter was coaching there. Before going to Kansas, he played for SMU. S.MU. the year that the Mustangs went to the Rose Bowl.
Women's Rifle Club Names Twenty-Two
Twenty-two new members of the Women's Rifle Club have been chosen: Betty Jean Jean e; c42: Martha Jane Andrews, ed; uclo: Ana Asplung e; cunl: Bush Lieb ed; uclor: Dorothy Durand, e; c42: Patricia Green, e; c40: Ruth Garnett, e; cunl: Ruth Hewlett, e' 42.
Gertrude Kaufman, fa'uncel; Gail Little, fa'uncel; Katherine Merry, c'41; Ada Mosely, c'41; Margaret Gorda, c'41; Grace Player, c'39; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; Mary Emily Sturhain, c'39; Laura Thompson, fa'39; Patty Jay Wadneyle, fa'uncel; Margaret Whitehead, c'24; Joy Burchfield, fa'uncel; Lena Yule, c'unicl; Marion McIntyre, c'unci. They were chosen from 90 girls who tried out for the club during the first semester.
Girls remaining from last year's rifle squad are: Bety Adair, adj. Jane Adair, pt. 4B; betty Bridges, c; 41; Margaret Curt, gr. Mary Marr, kn. Narn Marr, kn. Narn more, pf. 4E; Alexander Overmorr, fa; 49; Ann Highriar, fp. 4
Officers of the rifle club are: Helen Naramore, captain; Amn Rightmire, manager; Betty Bridges, historian; William Willard, Kollender, treasurer.
Mary Margaret Cosgrove had high score of 98 on target practice for the past week.
The season officially opened the week of Feb. 11 when K.U. defeated Washington University at St. Louis.
bury. Md. Several weeks ago he made a visit to Mount Oread and was in Lawrence for several days. Coach Henry's policy is to work with the backfield candidates and linemen at the same time, rather than splitting up the squad. Conse- necion of his assistants as line coach both of them will be referred to as assistant coaches.
Work in spring practice for the first week or so will be devoted mainly to getting muscles loosened up and getting the men into shape. We'll also play used by Gwinn Henry also will come in for considerable attention.
WANT ADS
LOST: Theta Sorority Fln. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk Cafe or Robinson Gym. Finder Cafe 1791. Reward - -101
电话 1791. Reward - -101
BOYS: Board and room. Nice large south room suitable for two boys. At reasonable rates. Phone 2788.
1238 Mississippi. -100
LOST: Silver and copper band ring.
Finder please return to M. Myers.
Theta House. -100
SMOKERS FIND-
CAMELS NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES