PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1939
Bad Weather Fails ToReduceCrowds At Intramurals
- Delta Chi Boats Acacia, 33-26; Hillside Overcomes Phu Mu's, 23-17; Pfai Psi's Rig Sig EP's, 33-17; Phil Delti Trounce Triangle, 45-17; Alpha Taou's, Sig EP's, Delta Chi's Win 'B' Skirmishes, In Yesterday's Games
Probably due to the advent of snowy, disagreeable weather conditions, sizable crowds pushed into Robinson gymnasium this weekend to witness the popular intramural basketball games.
In one of the most outstanding of the contests played yesterday afternoon, Delta Chi won over Acacia, 33-26. Although the Acacia's were defeated, they pushed the Delta Chi's hard to make the game one of the closest and most interesting of the day. After trailing 5-17 at the half, a second half Acacia rally fell seven points short of victory. C. Wenstrand was high scorer of the contest with 10 points.
Hillside Club overcame an 8-12 Phil Mu Alpha half-time lead to win, 23-17. Ten Phil Mu fouls aided the Hillsiders in their close victory. At the end of the third quarter the losers were ahead 16-13, but in the final quarter the Hillside five outscored them, 10-1. Hillside bucks and six free throws to claim scoring laurels with 10 points.
Sigma Phi Epsilon found a rangye Khi Pappa Pai quintet too powerful and much too tall, as the Ep's went down in defeat by a lopsided score of 33-7. The prospects of a West Hills' victory began to look slimmer after the Pai's jumped into a half-time lead of 4. The slaughter in the second half of players villed up 15 points to 3 for the outclassed Ep's. Tom Yoe, flashy Pai center, was high scorer with 14 points.
As far as Triangle was concerned, yesterday was a leftover of Friday 13. Phi Delta Theta had little difficulty trouncing Triangle, 45-17. From the outset the fast Phi Delt five took matters into their own hands, as their opponents tried gamely to fight back in the running. Scoring was well distributed as nine players featured in the winner's victory. Darby Trottcr and Leijen Young shared honors in scoring 8 points each for the Phi Delts.
Alpha Tau Omega "B" found the "b" quitter of Delta Tau Delta more than their equal, as they went down in defeat to the tune of 20-28. After leading 17-14 at the half, the Delta most strengthens their ability by outpuncting the A.T.O.s. 9-4. Wilbur Pro headed the Delt attack with 10 points.
A second "2" skirmish ended with Sigma Alpha Epison eked out a 25-21 win over Beta Theta Pi. As the score indicates, the game was a nip and tuck struggle all the way, with the score the only dividing line between the two squads. Benny Ewers was king of the tallies, as he collected 14 of the winner's 25 count.
It took two "C" teams to supply the tightest and most spectacular of the Saturday games. Pi Kappa Psi swished the meshes for 11 field goals and a brace of charity as they subdued the team. 23-21 Jim Brown, Phi Pi, connected for 17 points to head the scoring col-
Delta Chi "B" followed the pattern set by thechi "A", a squad, and the juniors defeated Acacia "B21-14. It was the second Chi victory of the day over Acacia. B teams played the team with the best speed was too hot for the opposition. Wendell Wenstrand tallied 14 of thechi's points.
The second team of Phi Gamma Delta kept the goals hot as they bombarded Pi Kappa Alpha "B", 49-17. The score was 32-25. Ritchie and Rick Dreid tie for high honors with 5 field goals each.
Phi Gamma Delta "D", however, did not have the good fortune of their fellow mates of the "Fiji" b squad. Sigma Chi D "d" thoroughly white-washed the Gam's, 37-16 Bob Eldison run up 16 points to take care of the greater portion of the Sig Chi tally work.
The only other Saturday afternoon encounter gave the Comets a fierte victory over Kappa Eta Kappa.
Kappa.
Scores of Friday afternoon games
are:
Rock Chalk 41, Hexagon 23.
Sigma Chi "B" 25, Sigma Nu "B"
10
10.
Beta Theta Pi "C" 50, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "C" 10.
Bar-X-Boys won by forfeit over Kappa Psi.
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Women's Intramurals
Miller hall fought hard in the first half of their basketball game against Corbin, last Thursday night. Gladys Huber, Miller, managed to evade the Corbin guards, and sank six field goals and two free throws. At the half, Miller was leaping, 15 to 12. But in the second period, Lenora Grillziel and Barbara Allen, forwardes on the Corbin team, began to work together and score. The final score showed Corbin out in front, $^{3}$
work together and score. The final score showed Corbin out in front, 30 to 20.
The IND's put up a stiff battle, but the TNT women outplayed them. At the half-way mark, the IND's were trailing only by one point. Gladia Bitter, flashy freshman onward on the TNT team, scored three first periods. The final score was 18 to 13 in favor of the TNT's.
The ETC team was at a disadvantage Thursday night. It's first string members were unable to play; consequently quite a few substitutes were sent into the game. However, Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, scored all of the points for her team. She made some fancy shots as Margaret VanCleave, the IWG guard, tried to stop her. However shot four field goals. Irene McAdoo and Virginia Bell, IWG forwards, played a nice game of ball. The final score was 19 to 8.
In the Watkins - Westminster game, the first half was slow and intermingest. The Westminster women scored four points and kept down the Watkins athletes to no score. In the second period the Watkins captain changed positions and Ruth Mercer and Alice Paden played forwards. Immediately Paden scored two field goals. The final score was Westminster 11, and Watkins 7.
Missouri Beats Oklahoma, 37-83
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) –Missouri continued undefeated in the Big Six here last night by defeating Oklahoma, 73-13, in a battle that went into an overtime session. Both Missouri and Oklahoma were unbeaten in Big Six competition, Missouri having walloped Iowa State, and Oklahoma, Kansas in in their previous games.
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In the U. S. there are 675 endowed colleges and universities which have a total of more than $1,500,000 in endowment.
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UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Pinch-biting for Milt Meier With the 1899 Big Six title race rapidly getting down to serious business, it might not be a bad idea to take a quick glance at the personel of various teams. Several new-comers have already definitely stamped themselves as shining lights in the league, so we'll jot down a few of them.
By Jay Simon, c'uncl. Pinch-hitting for Milt Meier
At Oklahoma, the Boy Scouts have two newcomers who have found themselves places in the starting line-up, and previous to last night's contest in Columbia are showing the way in scoring. Garnett Corbin, sophomore from Oklahoma City Classen high, counted 16 points in his only league start, and Herb Scheffler, towering center from Illinois, picked up 11 in the same game. Scheffler is a junior, but this is his first year of basketball with the Sooners.
Howard Engleman, sophomore from Ark City, led Kansas in conference scoring prior to last night with 24 points in two games, and another sophomore, Ralph Miller, was second with 8.4 points; the score for both years, the man who scores to have crushed the Jayhawk stands five.
AT THE GRANADA
Nebraska has two soils in its opening line-up. Al Randall, 6 foot 7 center, and Don Fitz, 6 foot 4 guard, were both all state high school players and are standouts for the Huskers in their first year of college competition. Iowa State lured a boy by the name of Nichols away from Purdue where he played fresh ball, and in the Cyclones' two league tilts he has picked up 23 points.
Missouri's only stand-out first year man is Arch Watterson, forward from Joplin who played with the yearlings two winters ago, and then was kept out of school last year by an appendicitis operation. Kansas State can't boast of any sophomore stars this year.
With only a few seniors among the list of Big Six starts this season, it looks like the loop will be better than ever next year. Neither Missouri nor Iowa State will lose a man by graduation that they'll have mourning services for. Nebraska will be shorn of only Alton Werner, star guard, and Kansas State's only son, leading scorer and all conference pivot. Both of these men's shoes will be hard to fill, but it's nothing like trying to find replacements for two or three such performers.
"Topka Capitol" Jim Reed has the explanation for the unusual nickname of the Juyahwaker basketball mentor. It seems as though when Allen used to umpire baseball games back in high school he made his decisions with a resounding voice, S-T-R-I-K-E O-N-E and so on. So the boys dubbed him "Foghorn" Allen. WWell Ward Cole, a Kansan sports reporter way back in 1905, changed the name to "Thug" after the police power of the press. This accounts for the way the K U. basketball "fog" the ball through the basket; well they usually did.
Word comes from Sooner land that John Jarrett, Big Six diving
Big jon session today at the Gronada for 4 days, when LOUISE (Satchelmouth) ARMSTRONG and duksy-voiced MAXINE SULLIVAN get together, it's the biggest swing feet in town. Top left, Armstrong gives his dukes a kicking bottom, swinging, bottom, they truck on down with a group of dukesy chorus girls.
champion, will be lost to be Oklahoma aquatic team. Tough luck . . Bruce Drake, youthful and has highly successful Oklahoma basket ball coach, has no fear of the numbies. He can win. Man Friday the 12th with 13 players. They will probably cause the Tigers plenty of bad luck.
The Kansas sports desk pauses to pay tribute to that famed owner of the Yankees, Colonel Jacob Ruppert. The owner of the world's champion baseball club died yesterday morning. The past season saw the most successful season for the "Bee Baron." Ruppert purchased the Kansas City Blues last year and never saw them in action. The Blues won the "little worlds championship" from Rochester, winner of the International league, in a thrilling seven game bout. Incidentally the Colonel also owns the Rochester club.
'On To Washington'
Theme of Dinner
Given by Band
The University Band held its annual formal dinner dance for members of the band and their guests in the concert hall. Memoria Union ballroom at 6:30.
The theme of the program and the decorations was that of "On to Washington," with reference to the recent trip the band took to Washington, D.C. to play at the football game. George Washington University.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, main speaker of the evening, and the guests of honor were introduced by Bob Hampl, president of the Band.
The Chancellor praised the achievements of the band, and credited Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, with the greatest share in its accomplishments. Each of the guests of honor was invited to give an opportunity to speak. The Indore monarch H. Azamad led the Invocation.
The Cossacks, a student musical group patterned after the Merry Macks of the radio, directed and arranged by Hai Dillinger, fa39 played swing arrangements of "My Bonnie Lones" and "Bonnie Lones Over the Ocean."
Flowers were presented Mrs. E H. Lindley and Mrs. Russell L Wiley by Bob Hampel.
On the large black clack behind the speaker's table a musical staff was arranged in silver and blue. The words inscribed below, "On to Moscow," reminded the band members of the difficulties encountered on the Washington trip, when the Missouri patrol delayed the buses because of a missing permit. It was remarked that the band would have as much chance getting to Moscow as to Washington.
Hargiss Hopeful For Track Team
With the indoor heaters goin strong, the Kansas indoor track team is rounding out well for the coming indoor season. The team has been practicing steadily and Coach Bill Hargiss is expecting to have a well-balanced team up in the running for the Big Six title.
After the banquet the band members and their guests danced to the music of Clyde Bysom and his band. Guests of honor were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Al Green, Sergent and Mrs. William Kollendar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCreight.
Paul Mason has dropped basketball to devote all his time to the hurdles. Mason also will be back for the broad jump. Glem Foy. Mr. out of Lyle Foy. is now working out on the hurdles and sprints.
The track has been resurfaced with sawdust like other indoor tracks, and this new experiment is very popular with the runners Jack Richardson, trainer, says without hesitation that the team is badly in need of high jumpers. It was also announced that Don Bird, Big Six polevaulting champion will be back in school next month in the high jump. Coach Hargis said that Chet Cox, quarter miler, might be back next semester. This would be a big advantage to the squad.
Bill Beven is showing up very well in the pole vault, while Lyle Foy, Glenn Foy, Darrell Matheis are holding the pope in the sprints. It was hoped that Ralph Miller, hurdler and weight man would recover from his knee injury to assistance to the track squad, both but he and Fen Durand will be out after the basketball season is over.
Approximately one-half of the students that enter college each year will not graduate.
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If your eyes hurt or the
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Announce Track Schedule For University Team
We Deliver Call 409
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
The schedule:
Indoor:
Feb. 18—Illinois Indoor Relays at Urbana, Ill.
Feb.. 25—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
March 3.4-Big Six Indoor meet at Kansas City.
March 18-Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis.
Outdoor:
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
May 6—Kansas, Nebraska, K-State at Manhattan.
April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
May 19-20—Big Six Outdoor Meet
at Ames, Iowa.
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June 16-17 - National Intercallegiate Meet at San Francisco.
Nebraska 48, Kansas 37.
Missouri 37, Oklahoma 33.
Indiana 43, Wisconsin 19.
Ohio 38, Northwestm 33.
Illinois 43, Chicago 33.
Dartmouth 35, Pennsylvania 32.
Iowa 49, Purdue 41.
Columbia 51, Yale 30.
Duke 44, Navy 73.
Minnesota 34, Michigan 21.
Basketball Scores:
Eerol Flynn in a scene from the technicolor picture 'THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINHOOD' which features of the Atari for 4 days.
AT THE PATEE
NOW IT'S CARLS FOR ARROW
IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW— ESQUIRE SHIRT OF THE MONTH BY ARROW 'SEED STRIPES'
Handkerchiefs
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"Get your Seed Stripes Shirt Tomorrow—
THAT MATCH
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ROAST TURKEY with DRESSING
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Cranberry Jelly
Whipped Potatoes Green Beans
Apple and Celery Salad
Hot Rolls and butter Choice of Drink
Dessert
Choice of Mince or Pumpkin Pie
ON THE HILL
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TODAY
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