PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939
G. Ghosts Drub Bar-X Team, 71-7
★ Kelly Sets Winning Pace With 24 Points; Dunkin's Beat Rattlesnakes 32-26; Two Teams Forfeit
Basketballs swished through the nets like wind through the trees in Wednesday's intramural basketball games as the Galloping Ghosts led on the onslaught by ploughing under the Bar-X-Boys 71 to 7 to retain their position at the head of their divisional standing. Two would-be winners had their victories reversed when it was found they had committed infractions of intramural cage rules.
The Bar-X-Boys offered little resistance to the fast driving Galipping Ghosts who stormed through the Bar-X defense to pile up a 31 to 3 lead at halftime and finish 71 to 7 victors. Led by "Boss" Kelly who hit 12 field goals for 24 points, the ghosts' entire squad of eight men registered in the scoring column. Savely, Dawes, and Westhaus had their guns primed and figured in the enormous score. The ghosts' win was not unusual, as divisional standing and served notice that there would be a Ghost lurking around when the intramural championship is decided upon.
The Rattleskins and Dunkin Club quintets battled throughout the entire game, which saw the Dunkins emerge victors by a 32 to 26 score. The Dunkins gave a 17 to 14 lead at halftime and increased if by three points in the last period. Ewhanks led the scoring for Dunkin Club quintets, while R.H. Harris paced the Rattleskins with 40 points.
The Phi Delt "B" team retained its undefeated standing when it handed Delta U. "B" a 27 to 12 drubbing. This victory kept the Phi Delt aggregation in line with its class "A" and "C" teams which have thus far never tasted defeat. The whole Phi Delt tea mfunctioned smoothly, ewb member doing his bit to six points led his team, while Coffman and Paddock each scored four points for Delta U.
After holding a scent 10 to 9 lead at halftime, the Sigma Chi *B* "basketers team" shout of the Phi Psi *B* team's scoring machine and went on to win 21 to 14. Hyer led the Sigma Chi attack with eight points as the Phi Psi team divided its 14 points evenly.
The playing of ineligible men caused both the Aceia *B* and A.T. O. "B" teams to have their earned victories reversed, something which has not happened previously in this year's intramural games.
Acacia, seeing no harm in daming one of its class A players apparently overlooked one of the intramural cage rules which states that a player may be promoted from a lower class to a higher class, but he may not be demoted from a higher class. Acacia can accustom this for intraction caused Acacia to have its 28 to 18 score over Beta reversed.
The second reversal of scores resulted when A.T.O. "B" resorted to the employment of Max Howard, freshman basketball player, to enter their line-up under the assumed name of LePage. This step by A. T. O., broke two intramural cage rules, as freshmen basketball men are ineligible for play and neither the A.T. O. acquires name appears on this LePage's name applies to the A.T. O. acquires. Incidentally, the one contribution to A.T.O. was one point and four personal fouls. The score which was reversed stood 28 to 17.
NOTICE
Members of the 1938 Varsity and Freshman football squads who did not receive invitations for the special Football Dance held by recognition on Saturday at the Hotel Elrdridge at 9 p.m.
Cage Season This Year May Be Same As 1929
Time had退回 back 10 years for Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jawahar basketball coach, when his basketball team stood near the bottom of the conference early this week with one game won and two lost.
In 1929 the Jayhawks expected to have one of the finest basketball teams in the school's history, only to have a disastrous season. Misfortune followed and it wasn't football but it never played the kind of basketball expected of it.
Harry Kersenbrock, six feet eleven and three-quarter inch center, was to have been the star of the team that year. The 218 pound Bohemian was a fine football player in addition to his ability in basketball and great things were expected of him.
At that time the center tip was one of the most important plays in basketball and Kansas fans figured on a considerable point advantage on Kersenbrock's ability to get the tip.
Kersenbrock was not expected to carry the whole load by himself, however, as he was to have the aid of such Jayhawk stars as "Frosty" Cox, who had been an all-American high school player.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Jayhawk fans still are buzzing about that Missouri game Wednesday night . . . and once again have hopes for Kansas pulling out with at least part of the Big Six title this year . . . some of the "oceans" in the league to win the rest of its games . . . but I'm just a little leery about that . . .
Kansas won the Missouri game by outfighting the Tigers . . but it was the best game the Jayhawkers have played this season . . . from the standpoint of passing, rebounding and shooting . . . Tison, luky Tiger center, was the well-known thorn in the back of the game for awhile that he would sink Kansas' hopes on a non-stop solo exhibition.
Fans have nothing but praise for
Little House of Big Hits!
PATEE
"Rub" Thompson and Tom Bishop, who in time were two of the greatest scorers Kansas has ever beated. Ramsey Lodge, another fine player.
Shows at 2:30 P.M.-7 A.M.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
THIS WAY TO THE
BIG SHOW!
WITH THE SWEETHEARTS
OF "TOM SAWYER"
TOMMY KELLY
ANN GILLIS
"Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus"
EDGAR KENNEDY
SPANKY MacFARLAND
2nd Feature
SONGS OF THE WEST!
WITH MELODIES SANG IN A MODERN FASHION
ROY ROGERS
MARY HART
"Shine On Harvest Moon"
with LUJI BELLE and SCOTTY
The first blow to the team's hopes, and a crushing blow it was, came when Kerenbeck was drowned in summer following his freshman year.
The result was that instead of having the tallest center in Kansas history, the Jayhawks had one of the shortest that year. In addition to losing Kersenbrock, Kansas lost its second team center when Ramsey suffered a broken hand early in the season. The team won against Kansas队 stumbling along, much as the present team has done at times.
This year it was Ralp Miller who was to write a new chapter in Kansas basketball history. The greatest cage prospect to ever come to the University, Miller was expected to be the key man in the top Jayhawk basketball team of all time this winter. A knee injury suffered in December that and the record shows that Kansas now has lost five games.
SUNDAY
4 Big Days
MICKEY ROONEY
Freddie Bartholomew
"LORD JEFF"
— 2nd Feature —
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"ROAD to RENO"
HOPE HAMPTON
the whole team, but especially Kline, Engleman and Golay . . . "brilliantly" is the word for the way sophomore Kline played as Corilis' running mate . . . the first year guard was grabbing rebounds like alms for the poor . . . and he was doing it on offense as well as defense . . . Kline's exhibition should just about catch a starting bit of ball back to his best game in some time when he replaced Kline . . .
Although Kansas kept unbroken the record of every Big Six team winning its home conference games.
sumnor, forward, is a brilliant "feeder" and one of Coach Alen's reliable reserves. Reid will defend against K-State tonight.
SPECIAL — FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The state of Indiana has refused to take over the control and financing of Evansville College, now supported by the Methodist Episcopal church.
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
Kansas landed five men on the National Interscholastic Track and Field Honor roll compiled for the N.C.A.A. . . . Dick Overfield, Jayhawk Frinter spritter landed a place on the 220-yard dash division. . . his time of 213 made in the Kansas Relays last year turned the trick. . . California led the field with 14 men on the honor roll. . .
How many of you noticed that Drake downed Iowa State 35 to 33 Wednesday night? . . . or doesn't that matter? . . . it was Iowa State's second defeat at the hands of the Drake eager this season. . . both of them by two point margins. . . Wesche, K-Site Center, is referred to as "Then Mand" in a story by Wildcat sports writers. . . is that a name or a secret? . . . or could they mean "thin man?" . . .
fans are hoping the oldity will be broken tonight , and the Jayhawks play K-State in Manhattan and a team from Alabama, disastrous as a typhoon in China.
Interesting and true: "Cotton" Engleman has scored 44 points in four conference games . . . which looms up big as an "F" on a final examination, when you recall that Ray Eling, ej-Ayjahawker great, scored 39 points in his first four games as a sophomore . . . of course you all know that Elegon went on to win all-big Six and all-American honors . . Engleman already has won the
respect of conference opponents
WOOL SUITS Selected from Our Regular Stock Values up to $35
Graduation will take five letterman; Lyman Corsi, guard; George Golay, forward; Lester Kappelman, center; Fenon Durand, guard; and Nelson Sullivan, forward; but all can be replaced.
Fine Passer-next year, giving the Jayhawks a fine pair of defense men.
'Jayhawkers Building For Future,' Says Allen
The loss of Corlis probably will be felt most, but the play of John Kline, big sophomore guard, indicates that he should fill the gap in good style. Kline likely will team with Dick Harp at the guard posts
Backing them up will be Bill Hogen, six foot one inch sophomore, who is regarded as a fine prospect. Hogen is only 18 years old and with more experience should be a valuable man.
In the midst of the present tortor Big Six basketball race, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas coach, announces that although his Jayhawkers will remain on the penis to the last, he mainly is building for the future this season.
At center Kansas should be very next strong year with Bob Allen and Bruce Voran to share the job. Both are high caliber players and students. They are exceptional ball handlers and can perform all of the duties required of the "quarterback" officer is known in Dr. Allen's system.
The greatest wealth of material, however, will be at forward. Here Dr. Allen can choose between Howard Engleman, Ralph Miller, Don Eldin, Bruce Reid and Loren Wright, with the rightful position of age of the team, if his knee heals as Dr. Allen believes it will by then.
Special Price 1695
All of these forwards are crack
See these suits today
acorners, with the possible exception of Bruce Reid, who is a remarkable passer and who always can be counted on for some points. Engleman and Miller should rank with the all-time Kangas greets in baseball through their time playing there. Engleham had made himself into a fine player, despite the fact that he is considerably smaller than his all-American brother.
SUNDAY — GRANADA
Spring Styles in
Arrow Shirts
Botany Neckties
Slip Sweaters
Stetson Hats
Varsity Town Suits
Now on Display
GARDENIAS
ORCHID
ROSES
Everything
Flower Fone 820
52
are not happy at parties without flowers on their dresses or in their hair.
We have all varieties of fresh-cut, fragrant beauties to make a queen more queenly
FLOWER SHOP 910 Mass.
WARD'S
SKIING IS EXCITING! "But don't let nerve tension spoil your fun...
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
Skiing expert and director of the Mount Washington (N.H.) Swiss Ski School
advises HANS THORNER
BETWEEN ORGANIZING CLASSES,
checking up on equipment, giving
exhibitions, and a host of other
activities, there's plenty of nerve
strain in Hans Thorner's day tool.
At left you see him taking his own
advice about the way to avoid gettin
tenge, jittery. He're letting up
to light up a Camel. "a grand way
to break nerve tension," says Thorner.
"I find Camels quite soothing to the nerves."
Each Monday evening on the Columbia Network. 7:30 p.m E. S.T.
9:30 p.m C. S.T. 8:30 p.m M. S.T.
7:30 p.m P. S.T.
EDDIE CANTOR
America's great comic personality in a riot of fun, music, and song.
BENYEN GOODMAN
— King of Swing,
andtheworld's greatest
swim band —
each tuesday evening -Columbia Network. 9:30 p.m E.-S., 8:30 p.m M.
C.W., 7:30 p.m M.S.T., 6:30 p.m P.S.T.
TUTORING, CLASSES, student direction work keep John H. Naylor (above) hopping. "Can't let tension 'get my nerves,' he says. 'I rest my head on the ground and up a Camel' works 100% with me. Camels are soothing -comforting.
Copyright, 1900. H. J. Roynolds
Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
G.
WHEN BUSY, STRENUOUS put your nerves on the spot, take a tip from the wire fox terrier pictured here. Despite his complex nerve system, he quickly halts after activity, to relax—to ease his nerves. Often, we humans ignore this instinctive urge to break nerve tension. We may even drive on relentlessly, forgetting that tiring nerves may soon be jittery nerves! Yet the welfare of your nerves is really vital to your success, to your happiness. Make it your please rule to practise regularly—LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL. Start today—add an extra measure of comfort to your smoking with Camel's finer, cigar tobacco.
HUNDREDS OF SKIERS have made their debut to this winter sport under Hans Thorner's expert guidance. One skiing principle he stresses is: "Don't let your nerves get tense, keyed-up." His advice to pupils: "Pause regularly—let up—light up a Camel."
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Smoke 6 packs of Camels
and find out why they are
the LARGEST-SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves