PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1939
High Scores Feature Intramural Games
★ Comets Drub Hexagons 50 to 23, Phi Gam's Defoat Sig Ep's 35 to 26, and Campus Raiders Drop Buckeyes 35 to 16 In Tilts Wednesday Night; A. K. Psi's Roll on with Easy Victory
By Paul Anderson, c'uncl
Six intramural basketball games took place Wednesday night, the Comets coming through with the most decisive victory by drubbing the Hexagons 50 to 23.
A. T.O. could not stand the pressure of the Sigma Chi outfit and went down to defeat 24 to 18. Both teams played a defensive game which resulted in ●___
low scoring. Kirby took scoring, honors for A.T.O., with eight points, while Souders and Jones each contributed six points for Sigma Chi.
The Phi Gam's, after ending the first half with a 13 to 12 lead over Sig Ep, struck swiftly in the last half to pull away and finish the game out in front 35 to 26. Morris, Phi Gam forward, hit consistently all evening and finished high-point man with 16 points.
Too much Moser caused the Hexagons to drop their game to the Comets 50 to 23 as both A. Moser and T. Moser were too hot to handle, scoring 14 and 15 points respectively to account for 29 of their team's 50 points. The Comets jumped to an early lead and kept piling in the goals during the last half. Widner and Lowman of the Comets also hit consistently for nine and eight points., Barnum, Hexagon center, hit two goals from the field and scored five points via the free throw route to lead his team's attack.
In a rough and tumble affair, 1222 Mississippi squeezed out a 15 to 14 victory over Dunakin Club. Sanseman led the Dunakin scoring with six points, while B. Beiner accrued seven of Mississippi's total score.
The Campus Raiders found little difficulty in disposing of the Buckeyes 35 to 16 after building up a 16 to 10 lead at halftime.
Strohmeyer's unnering eye enabled him to score 19 points for the Raiders to take scoring honors for the game, J. Risco bagged five goals from the field to lead the Buckeyes.
Week-end games are as follows:
Tonight
Probably the most interesting game of the evening was played between the A. K. Psi and Jaybirds, which found the Psi's staging a last half rally to step from a 3-point lead to an overwhelming 32 to 11 victory. The first half saw little action with both teams playing a tight defensive game. At the beginning of the last half, Hosford scored three field goals in rapid succession to start a rally which could not be stopped. Harold Johnson, enrolled Psi center, led the scoring with eight points. He was closely followed by Vogel, Cordts, and Hosford, who each contributed six points.
6. 00 p.m. Kappa Sigma-Phi Delt Beta-D. T. D.
7:00 p.m. G. Ghosts-Kappa Psi Rock Chalk-Theta Tau.
8:00 p.m. Sigma Nu-Triangle, S A.E.-Pi K.A.
Saturday, Jan. 7
8:30 a.m., S. A. E. "B"-K. Sig
"B", Phi Pai "B"-D. U. "B".
9:30 a.m. A, T. Q. "B"-Phi Delt
B,"P" B,"K" A,"A"
B", Beta "B"-Pi K. A. B.
10.30 a.m. Phi Psi-D. U., Delta
Chi Pi Gam
11:30 a.m. Sig Chi "D"-S. A. E.
"C". Beta "C"-Sig Chi "C".
"C", Beta "C"-Sig Chi "C"
1:00 p.m. Phi Delt "C"-P, Gam
"C", Acacia "B"-Sig Nu "B".
2:00 p.m. C. Raiders-1222 Miss.
Buckeyes-Jaybirds.
S. P.E. (26)
Owwell 16 10 21 Murrell 16 10 21 White 16 10 21 Harve 16 10 21 Wolmer 3 11 1 Heins 0 11 Martin 3 11 1 Long 0 11 Brass 0 0 1 Totals 12 2 6 Totals 15 5 6
A.T.O. Soy (18) Stigma Chi (24) Hawley 2 1 1 Horlan 2 1 1 Jones 1 0 Wisconsin 1 0 Wrenen 1 0 Buchanan 1 0 Tuber 1 0 Sutherland 1 0 Totals 7 4 6 Totals 12 1 0
Dunakin Club (14) 1222 Mios. (15) McCoy 0 0 0 Shelson 0 0 Cobey 0 0 Ir. Beiner 0 0 Ramolos 0 1 L. Beiner 0 0 Black 1 1 0 Hodson Totals 6 2 6 Totals 5 5
Comet (50) Hexagons (23) A. Moyer 7 0 0 Schenkeder 1 0 T. Moyer 7 0 0 Barnum 1 0 Wuher 2 0 2 Thelen Hiark Flightgerald Totals 25 4 Totals 9 11
A.K. Pail (32) Jaiphils (11) Johnhoon 2 0 0 Frenemy 1 0 Hoford 2 0 0 Warlin 0 0 Funke 2 0 0 Hudsonheim 0 0 Shughart Totals 0 0 Totals 9 11
Rackeye (16) C. Raiers (25) R. Bapu 2 0 0 Strohmeyer 8 0 W. Leonard 2 0 0 Reiskel 1 0 A. Leonard 1 0 2 Torence 1 0 Totals 8 0
Elbel Discusses 'Poor Fish'
At Annual Osborne Dinner
E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, presented a humorous lecture entitled "The Poor Fish" last night in Osborne at the annual fish fry sponsored by the Osborne County Teachers' association, Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education, and Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, accompanied Elbel. Many instructors from the north-central section of the state were
Many instructions from the north central section of the state were present.
WANT A DATE WITH HER?
Mav Miss Game-the league as they were doped to do . . . their winning the title is as uncertain as Dizzy Dean's pitching arm . . . 3. The championship Jay-hawk team of the 1836 season almost had an "old home" night 'tother evening when Phillips "66" and Shaffer's got together in Russell . . . Bob Shaffer and Mitt Allen cavorted for Russell while Praile and Ebling helped the Bartlesville cause.
Mischief MICHNIC GUARD
Mesch, junior Oklahoma guard
and a good scorer, may miss the
play, night because of a leg injury.
That tussle in Norman between the Sooners and the Jayhawkers tomorrow night will be Kansa$^1$ 10th Big Game six . . . to date the Crimson and Blue teams have won 79 of 106 conference games, which gives them the highest winning percentage by a considerable margin.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Didn't mean to give that certain Topeka sport columnist two paragraphs yesterday, but you know those "holdovers" by the printers sometimes . . . nice to have someone on whom to put the blame
Can't quite understand how Kansas is rated the favorite in the Sooner game . . . all Oklahoma did was to beat Southern Methodist by an 18-point margin in their last meeting . . . the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to edge out the Mustangs with six and seven point margins . . . the Sooners are more than tough on their home door . . . also they have been beating Bruce Dwain wants to win his first Big Six game for home fans . . . that makes beating Oklahoma as easy as eating peas with a knife.
... it's that old army game of passing the buck along.
Even with practically an all-all-American team the Bartlesville Philips "66" cagers aren't sweeping
Ferrell Anderson, all-Big Six guard, who announced Jan. 2, that he had signed a contract with the New York Yankees baseball system, today revealed that he had turned down three professional football teams offers' so that he could go ahead in baseball.
He said that he had always liked baseball better than football and always dreamed of catching for some major league team.
Anderson has been catching since he was 19 years old. At that age he played for the American Legion team of Arkansas City. He played ball on many teams until 1924-35 when he caught for the Ark City Dubs, a semi-professional team that won the Kansas State trophy. He played behind the plate for the El Dorado Shelly Oilers. Anderson has played in the State tournaments of both Kansas sand Oklahoma.
"I turned down the offers of the Cleveland Rams, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Chicago Cardinals professional football teams so I can go ahead in baseball," said Anderson. "I have always desired to play big league games now that I have half a chance, but I am not going to turn it down."
'Ol' Andy' Grabs Chance To Play With Yankees
Anderson will report to the Joplin Western association club by late February. This club is one of a good many teams in the New York Yankee system. If he looks good in that league, Anderson will go up to the Kansas City Blues which is an "A"队 and supplies players to the Yanks
Anderson was signed by Bill Essick, Yankee scout, who has seen him play here. Anderson caught the past two years for Kansas and had one more year of eligibility left. But when opportunity knocked at his door of dreams, Anderson seized the chance to play.
AT THE GRANADA
A chance to catch with the Beaumont Texas team, a club of the Detroit Tiger system, did not seem as desirable as the Joplin job, and the Yankees made Anderson a better offer. At the end of his senior year in high school, Ferrell had offers to play with farm clubs of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns, but he decided to get his education first. Anderson plans to return to the University next fall to complete his studies. He is a senior in the School of Education.
"I hope that I can show the students of Kansas that I can do something else besides play football," said Anderson.
Florence Rice, Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy in "Sweathearts" now playing at the Granda, being held over for two more days.
My southern scouts tell me that Sooner fans are displeased with Bruce Drake's set style of play for his cagers . . . the spectators start booing whenever Oklahoma starts a set play. Rumor also bis dispatches coming to the foe on the Sooner team, but just watch them mornight.
Reports from Colorado U. says that Coach Oakes has another "Whizzer" White in the making on his Fresh squash . . . incidentally, the lad is a Kansass boy, Vernon Lockard, of St. Francis and is a triple-threat. . . Of course you all know about the trek of Kansass high school basketball stars to Colorado since "Frosty" Cox took the reins . . one of "Phog" former stars giving the old master a little competition.
Sophomore Star--
ROB ALLEN
Allen, sensational sophomore,
will be slowed up tomorrow
night by painful skin splints.
Drive! Monte Merkel, husky footballian man, plays a fair game of badminton . . . Engleman, sophomore cager, is an excellent tennis player . he is expected to be the nucleus of this year's team. Despite those frequent losses, Kansas State still has the two highest scores in non-conference competition . . . Wesche and Reid lead the pack.
cagers easily won their first game from Council Grove. . . Sophomore Bob Allen may be slowed down by shin splints in the Sooner game. . . The Jayhawk defense, usually a strong feature of Kansas teams, is weaker this year. It has been Oklahoma booster are singing "I Got Plenty of Nuthin" since the Orange Bowl game.
Kansan Want Ads on page 2.
YOU CAN SAVE!
Suits on Sale
Topcoats on Sale
Flannel Robes on Sale
Leather Jackets on Sale
Bush Coats on Sale
Corduroy Jackets on Sale
Mackinaw Coats on Sale
Finger Tip Coats on Sale
Here is your chance to stock up on good clothes at a saving.
Come
Saturday to---
YOUR CAR --- MADAME!
The K.U. BUS waits on the campus to take you down town for sh opping. No parking worries. Comfort. Class.
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Condensed Statement
Lawrence, Kansas At the Close of Business, December 31, 1938
Cash and due from Banks $1,197,300.98
United States Bonds 503,286.57
Municipal and Other Bonds 327,102.29
RESOURCES
$2,027,689.84
Banking House ... $20,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 3,000.00
Other Real Estate ... 10,754.00
33,754.00
595,307.83
595,754.08
Loans ... 595,307.83
TOTAL ... $2,656,751.67
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 64,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 133,883.83
Deposits 2,358,867.84
TOTAL
. $2,656,751.67
Above Statement Is Correct GEORGE W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
She'll dance with JOY at the
SOPHOMORE HOP
TONIGHT From 9 to 1! Union Ball Room JIMMY JOY, his orchestra and entertainers! SEMI-FORMAL-ADVANCE TICKET SALE $1.75-AT THE GATE $2.00