PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938
Kansas Trounces Cyclones, 46-37. To Stay In Race
- Ebling and Miller Lead Jayhawker Attack With Nicholas Outstanding for Iowa State; Contest Is Ragged With 31 Fouls Being Called; Missouri Takes K. State, 39 to 29
The Kansas Jayhawkers, led by Don Ebling and Ralph Miller, swept aside a stubborn Iowa State team and advanced a step nearer a possible Big Six championship by outscoring the Iowa State Cyclones 46 to 37 in a rough game in Hoch auditorium last night. The score at the half was 19 to 16, Kansas.
The victory, gleamed in a game which saw four men leave the court via the foul route, was Kansas' fifth of the current campaign and leaves the Jayhawkers tied with Missouri for
second place a miñ game behind the Oklahoma Sooners. Missouri continued its hot streak away from home by drubbing Kansas State 39 to 29 in Manhattan last night.
Ebling Leads Kansas Attach
Don Ebling came off the Kansas bench to lead his mates to victory by snaring 13 points against the Cyclones. He complied his total with four field goals and five free throws that included a kill. His free throw record was perfect.
Closely following Elwing was Ralph Miller, who scored 12 points on three field goals and six charity tosses. Miller missed six tosses from the foul line, but made up for this inaccuracy with off-ball shots and possing skill.
Nichols Heads Cyclones
Acting captain Lyman Corlis played a good defensive game for Kansas and did sensational rebounding, but scored only one point as he struck a scoring lapse. NBL Chicago Cubs.
Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State's sophomore center, was the Cyclone's one man offensive and gained scoring honors for the game by netting 15 points on seven field goals and one free throw. His one-handed shots put the Cyclones in play, ultimately as an editor's blue pencil, as he kept the Cyclones in the milling.
Nicholas was helped by the efforts of Bob Harris, sophomore forward who scored 10 points to follow Nicholas in the Iowa State scoring column.
Early in the game it was evident that the contest between the two teams would be rougher than a bus ride on a country road, and before the game was ended, the officials had increased their lung capacity by toting the whistle on 31 errors. Four Leave On Fouls
The Allen crew gained the lead after 14 minutes of the first period had elapsed and never were headed, although the Cyclones pulled up within striking distance several times.
Kansas committed 14 blunders, losing Miller and Kline via the foul route. Gordon and Bliss went out the same way as the Cyclones chalked up 16 fouls. Bob Menze, Cyclone guard, and Dob Ellen were on the verge of going the same way, as each had three fouls.
Engleman Starts Scoring
Engleman started the scoring by sinking a setup on a pass from Miller after a minute had gone by, but Nichols retaliated with a goal to tie it up. Harris made a gift shot, and Miller came back with one of the same variety. Engleman felt his guard out of position and dribbled in nearly to capture a shot and give Kansas a 5 to 3 lead.
Miller missed a free shot and Menze followed one in to tie up the ball game. Nicholas came through with another basket and Kansas called time out. Miller made a charity shot, and added an overhand hook shot to make it 8 to 7. Nicholas made a basket on a fast break and Harris made two free throws before Bob Allen drove in and tied the score, 10 to 10, with half the period gone.
Miller Gives Kansas Lead
Wendell Allan, Cyclone forward, sank a goal and Harris added a free throw to make it 13 to 10, Iowa State. Miller made two gift shots and Ebling added one to tie the score. Miller continued the Kansas scoring by feinting his man out and making a bucket on an overhand shot. Harris made a gift toss, and Kline made a long side shot to make it 17 to 14.
Harris made a bucket on a fast break, and Harp came back with a long side shot to make it 19 to 16. Harris and Miller both missed free throws before the half ended with Kansas holding a three point advantage.
Engleman opened the second period with a fgid goal, scoring after 10 seconds had gone by. Nicholas came right back with a basket, and then added another to make it 21 to 20. Bob Allen made a shot and Miller added a free throw. Jones sank one for the Cyclones. Ebling retaliated with a long side shot to give Kansas a 36 to 22 lead.
Bliss went in on a sleeper, but Harp countered with one of the
Ebling added a free throw, Harris and Nicholas made baskets, and Bob Allen made a Kansas free throw. Ebling added another goal and a free throw, while Nicholas made the score was 39 to 33. Cyclones. The game was 39 to 33.
Corlis and Ebling befuddled their guards with some slick passing and Ebling terminated the play with a setup to make it 41 to 35. Bob Allen
added a point. Beresford tipped one in, and Eibling scored two free throws to make it 44 to 37 with a half minute to go. Just before the gun ended the game, Bob Allen tipped one in after a scuffle under the basket to give Kansas it 46 to 37 victory.
The box score:
KANSAS (46)
fg ft mf tpf mp fm
Miller, f 3 6 6 12 4 19
Florel, f 0 0 0 0 0 2.5
Eugleman, f 0 0 0 0 1.85
Ling, g 0 0 1 3 25
Allen, c 3 2 2 8 1 35.5
Corlis, g 0 1 0 1 40.0
Harp, g 2 0 0 4 27.5
Kline, g 1 0 0 2 4 17.0
Totals 16 14 8 46 14 200.0
IOWA STATE (37)
fg   ft mft tp pf mp
Harris, f  3 4 4 2 10 1 40.0
Allan, f  1 1 0 1 3 2 27.5
Jones, f  1 0 0 2 0 8.0
Beresford, f  1 0 1 2 1 4.5
Nicholas, c  7 1 4 1 15 35.0
Ryan, c  0 0 1 0 1 9.0
Bliss, g  1 1 0 3 4 17.0
Gordon, g  0 0 0 0 4 18.5
Denze, g  1 0 1 2 3 40.0
Totals 15 7 9 37 17 200.0
Score at half-Kansas 19, Iowa State 61.
Officials—Reeves Peters, Wisconsin, and Parke Carroll, Kansas City.
Make room in the stub of your checkbook — this spring for that name "CARLS" — for if you'll come to see this new apparel, we'll be there often . . .
In February, for a new Spring Hat--the tiers gained a 9 to 14 lead. From then on out of the game never was in doubt, although K-State pulled up to win by deficit with nine minute left to play.
In March, a new sport outfit—Bar Harbor Coat Tug Slacks — you might as well see them, while you're here for your hat.
In April — your new Easter outfit.
Start shopping now.
Stetson Hats ... $5.00
Society Club Hats $3.85
Arrow Shirts ... $2.00
Arrow Ties ... $1.00
Spring Suits ... $22.50 up
w l wet 1 pts. pts. oi.
Oklaoma ... 5 2 714 314 274
Kansas ... 5 3 625 310 313
Missouri ... 5 3 625 319 363
Idaho ... 4 114 414 363
Nebraska ... 3 5 375 344 363
Kansas State ... 2 5 250 381 363
BIG SIX STANDINGS
You'll Like the New Clothes Glad to show you
Games This Week
Tomorrow — DePaul at Kansas
State
Arrow Shirts and Shorts
Friday—DePaul at Nebraska.
Saturday—Kansas State at Mis
souri; Oklahoma at Kansas.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 20—The University of Missouri laid down a consistent first half barrage on the basket to pile up a 25 to 19 lead over Kansas State, and then coasted in to a 39 to 29 victory tonight to remain died for second place with Kansas State, who won over Iowa State in Lawrence.
Missouri Dumps K-State 39-29
★ Tigers Build Up Lead 25 to 9 at Half; Aggie Rally Is Futile
The Tigers held Homer Wesche to one point in the first half as they built up an overwhelming lead. Wesche came back to score nine points in the second half as the Wildcats staged a rally, but it was too much for the Tigers from being the first team to win two games away from home.
Wild passing and ragged shooting marked the early part of the game $ p $
In spite of close guarding and his first half scoring lapee, Wesche tie teammate Ervin Reid for scoring honors of the game with 10 points. Currance and Lobiger paced the team with nine nine and eight points, respectively.
Undefeated Teams Retain Standings
Melvin Seelye and Joe Robertson, spearheaded the second half Kansas State drive, which blew up as the game turned with many shots under the Tiger basket.
K. -Club Meets Tonight
The K-Club will hold a meeting at 7:15 tonight in the K-Club room of Robinson Gymnasium.
- Phi Dalt's and Galloping Ghosts Continue Victory Morch; Comets and Beta "B" Win.
Phi Delta Theta continued its victory march with a march of 21 to 34 triumph over Sigma Alpha Epsilon last night in Robinson gymnasium. The score was never in doubt after the first few moments when the Phi Delta jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the game.
The Phi Delt scoring was distributed among all the members of the team with Lindeman making six kills and McKinley accounting for four each.
The undefeated Galloping Ghosts coasted to another easy victory and handed the Hellhounds II a 68 to 27 setback. Westerhouse, Ghost center, forwards with 14 points and Hare pushed in for a second high scorer for the Ghosts.
The opposing center, Dumler of the Hellhounds II, scored 14 points to counterbalance Westerhouse's score but he got little help except from Frederick who accounted for ten of the Hounds 13 other points.
Hatt was the og gun of the game, scoring fifteen points for the Alph'i and also was a tower on defense.
In the only upset of the day a surprisingly confident Comet team turned back the favored Galloping Dominoes I 14 to 20. The Comets, led by Lewen with 12 first half points, built up a lead of 24 to 12 at the end of the first half and then held the Dominoes to eight points for the rest of the game and went on to win easily.
Beta "B" grabbed a three point lead over Sigma Chi "B" and turned it into a 2-point victory 34 to 32.
Pitchers and Catchers Check Out Equipment
Four pitching candidates checked out uniforms at the stadium last night but the first scheduled baseball workout of the season was postponed because of the snow and extreme cold.
All other prospective hurriers and catchers should check out tonight and begin work as soon as possible, coach Conger said. The infielders will follow the battery candidates out as soon as the weather permits.
The intramural basketball schedule for Tuesday and Wednesday is as follows:
Radfore made ten points, eight of them in the last half, to lead the Beta's in scoring while Hyer was accounting for 12 Sigma Chi counters. In the Triangle Volley Ball team in the two straight games 21 to 19 and 18 to 17.
10:00 p.m., Sig Chi vs. Acacia, K.
Sig vs Delta Chi.
6:00 p.m., A. T. O.,vs. D. U., Sig Nu
vs. S. A. E.
9:00 p.m., Beta vs. Phi Psi, Pi K A. vs. Phi Gam.
10:00 p.m., Beta "C" vs. Phi Gam "D", G. Ghosts vs. Theta Tau.
Newark, N.J., Feb. 20—Glen-Cunningham, stingy Kansas mile kang, lost his first race in 20 starts here tonight in a special 1,000-yard run in the Seton Hall College athletic team when John Borian Ied him to the line by the yards. Borian's time was 2,143, a new meet record.
Borican, Negro track sensation.
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Lyle Foy Injured In Illinois Meet
shaked up his seventh victory in ning beautifully after he had quali-nents starts this season by beating him in the 75-yard战 at the meet Cunningham. Gene Venzke, veteran It was in the first heat of the semi-New York runner, finished third as he made a futile closing bid for vie-tors when he fell to the cinders from his log injury.
★ Receives Pulled Muscle in Leg; Klann and Bird Place in Events
Captain Lyle Foy of the Jayhawker track team returned to Lawrence Sunday with a pulled leg muscle suffered in the Illinois Indoor Relays Saturday night. Coach Hargills will keep Foy off the track until April, but it is doubtful that Foy will be in shape then.
Hargiss said that Foy was run-
Ernie Klein, veteran distance runner,
was another Kansas casualty at
Illinois, suffering from the flu and
a severe cold before the meet,
but also the runner went ahead in
the 1500-meters, run finishing in
fourth place.
The Jayhawker then left the Relsays for the evening and entered a Champaign hospital until the team prepared to return home.
Nine Jayhawkers took the trip to Illinois in automobiles driven by Coach Bill Hargiss and Director Gwinn Henry.
Don Bird, Big Six vaulting champion, was the only other Jayhawk to place at the meet. Bird soared 12 feet to tie for third place in the pole vault with John Dean of Notre Dame.
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