PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1938
Jayhawkers Invade Texas for Four Games
- Open Two-Game Set With Texas Tomorrow Night; Play Southern Methodist Monday and Tuesday; 13 Men Make Trip, Longest of Season, Preparing for Big Six Basketball Title Chase
Thirteen members of the Kansas basketball team, accompanied by Coach F. C. Allen and trainer Dean Nesmith, leave town at 8:42 this morning for an eight-day jaunt into Oklahoma and Texas. The Jayhawkers play four games in five days, starting tomorrow night against the University of Texas.
This will be the longest trip of the season for the cagers, and
nine in several years
a Kansas basketball team has tackled such an extended tour.
Work-out This Afternoon
The squad will take the "Rocker" and stop in Oklahoma City this afternoon for a work-out in Central high school's gymnasium. After the evening meal the basketeers board a pullman for Dailas, eat breakfast, and continue on to Austin, arriving there around 2:30 Friday afternoon before the first engagement.
Games will be played with the high-scoring Longhorns Friday and Saturday nights, and over Sunday the team comes back to Dallas for Monday and Tuesday night contests with Southern Methodist university.
Wednesday morning the Jayhawkers again take to the rails for Oklahoma City. From the Sooner capital the team journeys to near-by Norman for afternoon practice on Oklahoma U's court and stays over to watch the Sooners play Arkansas in their opening game of the season.
After going back to the City for the night, the Allen-men return to Norman for Thursday morning practice and then break up for their homes and Santa Claus. Players will go directly to their homes and no longer face service until 28 to begin practice for the long! Big Six race ahead.
Offensively, the team has improved with leaps and bounds since last weekend when nobody was able to hit the basket with even the slightest degree of accuracy. The sudden reversal of form has given much optimism on the part of Dr. Allen and other observers of the team.
High-Scoring Longhorns
But the Jayhawkers will have to be at their best if they take Texas. The Longhorns have averaged 44 points per game in swapping three consecutive warm-up opponents. The team has some of the heaviest basketball players in the country, including several lanky football stars.
Besides the good the four games with Southwest conference teams will do the Jayhawks, they'll be getting a lot of preparation toward their coming league games with OK-best for the Big Six gonadal.
Players making the trip are: forwards, Bruce Reid, Howard Engleman, Don Ebling, George Golay, Loreen Florrel, and John Kline; centers, Bob Allen, Bryan Voran, and Lester Kappelman; guards, Dick Hart, Lyman Corliss, Fenlon Durand, and Bill Hogben.
Kansas meets the Sooners Jan. 7 in Norman for the opening conference game. The two days practice on the enemy court combined with their first hand scouting of the Sooners in action against the Razorbacks should put the team in fine fettle for the contest.
Jayhawk Cindermer Drill On Improved Indoor Track
The indoor track has undergone several changes during the past year. At the end of the season last spring, several heaters were installed and at present the sharp curves are being banked, sawdust is being wove with the chinders and the pits and runways are being put into shapes.
With the improved track and the heating facilities ready for use now the team will be able to develop into top form for the heavy indoor schedule which includes the Illinois Relays, Butler Relays, Big Six Meet, and dual meets with Missouri and Nebraska.
Last year the tracksters' were hampered by cold weather and a hard track, but these have been eliminated. The mixture of sawhidworm larvae from packing and the new heaters allow men to work out in comfort.
Four Sons On Same Eeleven
Four brothers, sons of a former all-American football player, were members of the Phillips Academy and played for Basking Ridge, R.I. Italiano B., John W. and William O. sons of Bob Fisher, former Harvard College head line coach
DR. F.C. ALLEN
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
Glad to see the Jayhawks hitting that hoop with regularity again, ever if it is in practice . . . Bruce Reid, retired, has been playing good ball in games
I suppose you noticed that the Oklahoma varsity coated to an easy victory over the Frosh team the other night . . . those Sooners are going to be plenty hard to stop . . .
Personally, I don't like that ominous silence from Nebraska either (either pronounced with an ee) . . .
The same crystal ball that told you Kansas would win the Big Six title shows that the Iowa State Cyclones will finish in the cellar . . .
Wonder when the '38 football lettermen are going to be announced? several queries have come to this corner concerning the matter . . . Dave Shirk and Ferrell Anderson have been drafted to play pro football . . . it is doubtful if either one will play . . . Andy is interested in a basketball . . . long is it going to be before college teams looked upon as "farmers" for pro football teams? . . . there are those who already think that way . . .
Dave Shirk has been making the rounds of the "gravy" circuit with Mike Getto . . . that's the big and small of it. I guess . . . Have you noticed the caliber of basketball played by these guys? . . . some of those teams could best many a college team to my way of thinking . . . all-Americans Herman Fischer and Frank Groves play with the Martin Oilers coached by Buck Weaver . . . A Lawrence team has won the Big Ten, Oyster, former Jayhawk stars, wow its first start in the Topeka independent tourney . . .
Belated congratulations: To Dick Amerine and Demoney Lemieux, two well sport enthusiasts ... who ever thought Don Ebbing's game winning pass against Oklahoma would lead to this? ...
Joe E. Brown, film comedian, acted as toast master at the banquet given in honor of the Notre Dame football squad . . . two of Brown's sons are playing with the team again. The squad . . . more than 1,000 guests were present at the banquet . . . Three Big Six footballers were chosen by Babe Hollingberg, co-council of the West team, to participate in the New Year's Day game. John Cunningham and Heilman, Iowa State and Brock, Nebraska, were the lucky ones
Best laugh of the week: Disgruntled Arkansas U. alumni lobbying for passage of a law prohibiting the football team from passing on first down behind its own 25-yard line about it," they say . . . fine for violation, if the law is passed, range from five to 25 dollars to be
Top Cage Teams Of East and West Will Meet In K. C.
At the end of the current basketball season, rabid followers of the sport will not need to look at the ratings compiled from news services down to foreign language providers. Which team is the best in the land.
Early in March a championship game will be played in Kansas City between the two best teams in the East and the West, to be determined by elimination tournaments, sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Four districts have been set aside on each side of the Mississippi, and committees in each division have to decide how the team will represent its particular sector. If one team seems to stand out above the rest it will be selected otherwise the committee will probably decide to pledge the top-notch outsits.
The four teams chosen from the Eastern half of the nation will probably get together in either New York or Philadelphia, and the Western outfits in Kansas City, Denver, or Los Angeles, to see who gets to play for the championship of the United States, in Kansas City.
Dr. F. C. Allen has been appointed chairman of the committee in the fifth district which includes Kansas, Iowa, and Oklahoma, Iowa, and North and South Dakota.
To assist him Doctor Allen has chosen George Edwards, coach at Missouri, John C. Truesdal, for 19 years coach at Duke University, and C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star.
assessed against the quarterback or coach . . .
Tip to Jayhawk cagers: Keep your eyes glued on big Chester Gramore, sophomore Texas forward . . . he only scored 18 points in 18 minutes against the San Marcos Bobcats . . . score keepers beg yelling for tabulators when coach Gray yanked Granville out of the game. . . you might also keep "Wee Wille" Tate in sight . . . in fact, all of those Texas cagers are go-getters according to our Texas scouts . . .
How did you like the Detroit Tigers grabbing off the sensational 19-year-old Hutchinson, Seattle pitcher . . . and right from under the Yankee's thumb . . . looks like a warning signal from the Tigerair . . . they mean to give the Yankees some competition next year . . . By the time you buy them for just like to see a big league team in action right here on your own premises? . . any comment would be appreciated . . .
Forrest Hardacre, former Jay-hawker football and cinderman, just touched Nice City High to a success. The Tigers beat K.E. A. league, a fairly fast western
Track Prospects Cheer Harqiss
Anxiously waiting to see the results of the first semester grades is track coach, Bill Hargas. The results of these grades will mean the
difference between a good and a bad track team for Kansas. Coach Hargiss is already working with the boys that have potentialities and is hoping that the grades will be satisfactory, so a selection for the coming indoor track season can be made.
★ Coach Stresses Grades as Jayhawkers Prep for Indoor Season
"If the boys will remain out for practice and will stress grades for awhile, we will have a better team than we did last year," revealed Coach Hargiss. "The boys look good in practice, although we have a few injuries that will hinder us some-what." Hargiss said that Dick Ash, quarter miler, and John Ryder, sprint man, are suffering from ankle injuries that were acquired off the 'track'.
Very few jumper have shown ability, but Don Bird will again lead a fine group of paulteurs. Ralph Miller is probably lost to the squabble because of a knee injury from football and Paul Masoner, hurdler, will return to the cinders after he finishes basketball. Bill Bums will be putting his strength behind the weights.
Kansas is expected to be stronger in the distances this year with Ray Harris, Ernest Klann, Joe Ryan, and Charles Toberen being superior in the longer distances. Chris Eberhard, Don Merriman, and Bill Greene are leading participants in the quarter mile Coach Hargis events Kampfer and Spectra Kampfer with Lyle Fay, Big Six dash champion, Glenn Foy, Darrell Mattsi and Wayne Nees holding the pole in this event.
Kansas conference . . . No one will take "Phog's" word for it when he says Kansas will not win the basketball championship this season . . . they remember what he said last year and believe in the old axiom that once there is little matter of his coaching record to remember . . .
Coach Hargiss has been taking to Dalton Laster, a fine little hurdle, who is working with an oil company, and trying to persuade the athlete to finish his correspondence course at Kansas and come back to school and graduate. Lander is still undetermined what to do.
... incidentally, the Horned Fro-
football team was ranked second in
the poll of the best 1638 team in
America. The team ran off with
top honors, again.
Down T. C. U. way, they are dub
boke Duke as the Horned Frog
"stand-ins" for the Rose Bowl titl
The Galloping Dominoes monopolized the horseshoes, as they won both the singles and the team play. In team competition the Dominoes
The sport most popular with both spectators and participants in the fall session was touch football. Phi Kappa Psi, crowned the king of this event, lost only one contest during the entire season, thereby nabbing 152.5 points. Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Theta Tau each annexed 143.7 to wind up in a tie for second place honors.
In tennis competition, both singles and team play. Kappa Sigma drew the lion's share with 113 points. Close behind were Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi, who had 105 and 102 points, respectively. This sum is a total of both singles and team, for Phi Delta Theta is leading in team playoffs, which have not been completed. The results of this series will be tabulated in the spring tally sheet. The two teams seem as though handball competition developed into a two organization race. Beta Theta Pi easily went to the front with 155 points. The nearest competition to the Beta ball-slappers was furnished by Phi Delta Theta, who earned 120 points. (Note—these points are a total of both team and single matches.)
cleaned up 90 valuable points, while in the singles matches they walked off with an additional 77 counters. Delta Tau Dai and Phi Kappa Psi, although they were far behind the winner, ended in a tie with 72 points each in team horseshoes. In singles, Delta Tau Dai and Phi Kappa Psi headed up position with 43; while Phi Pai slipped to third place with 39 points.
Sophomore Stars
| Galloping Dominoes, 483.50; Beta Theta, P 450.75; Kappa Sigma, 386–75; Phi Delta Theta, 385.75; Phi Kappa Psi, 377.50; Delta Tau Delta, 343.75; Delta Chi, 251.90; Pi Gamma Delta, 372.00; Zai Sinu, 301.75; Sigma Alpha Epaison, 231.50; Sigma Epsilon, 218.75; Trisangle, 211.00; Sigma Chi, 179.00; Alpha Tau Onega, 218.75; Alpha Tau Onega, 218.75; Tau Tau, 143.75; Jiayin, 129.00; Hhellounds, 118.75; Upsilon Upsilon 108.00; Acacia, 99.25; Alpha Kappa Psi, 97.50; Kappa Eta Kappa, 67.50 Rock Chalk, 60.00; Pho Chi, 12.50
BRUCE VORAN
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
With the first lap of the men's intramural season completed, a new Hill organization heads the final fall standings. This independent group, the Galloping Dominoes, lived up to all that its name implies by "naturalizing" into first place with a sum of 463.3 points. Beta Theta Psi, last year's winner, remained close on the heels of the Dominoes with a sum of 467.8 points. The organization receiving the greatest number of points at the end of the school year will receive a "Sweepstakes" trophy.
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
'he schedule:
ndoor:
The final fall standings:
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
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.
Galloping Dominoes Head Intramural Standings
Outdoor:
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at
awrence
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
May 19,20—Big Six Outdoor Meet at Ames, Iowa.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri a Lawrence.
April 28,29—Drake Relays at De Moines.
May 6-Kansas, Nebraska, K State at Manhattan.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
June 16,17 National Intercollegiate Meet at San Francisco.
July 4—National A.A.U. at Lincoln, Neb.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Pa's defeated the Triangles Tuesday evening by a score of 30 to 19. The Phi Pa's stepped into the lead early in the game, and by the end of the first half, had piled up 19 points to their opponents 10. Yoe and Arbuckle, Phi Pa's, hit the basket for 11 points each, and Toomey was high man for 12 triangles, 11 points. And Bettie Phi Pa's, Phi Pa's.
Punselen, f 1 1
Prenger, f 1 1
O'Brien, f 1 1
Oldham, g 3 0
Lindsey, f 1 0
Dannen, g 1 0
Mimile, f 1 0
Mimile, f 1 0
f | f₁
Davidson, g | 4
Nesmith, m | 2
Jones, c | 0
Webster, f | 1
Brown, f | 0
Totals 1034
The Sig Alph volley ball team won both on their Tuesday evening games from the Delta Chi by scores of 21 to 14 and 21 to 18.
The late Tuesday night game between the Sig Alph's and Delta Tau Delta resulted in a 22 to 9 victory for the Sig Alph's. The winning team was ahead at the end of the first half by a score of 12 to 4, and the second half found then playing the same brand of ball. Sig Alph Charles Barber was high point man of the game with a total of 10 points.
Delta Tau Delta was defeated in both their games by the Triangles. The scores were 21 to 16 and 21 to 16.
With Faulconer and O'hara led the attack, the Phi Dhi "C" basketball team romped to a 23 to 15 victory over the Phi Psi "C" team last night in the only 6 o'clock game played.
The Phi Delt's got to an early ear and led a 14 to 8 advantage at saltime. Davidson, Phi Psi guard, cored nine of his team's 15 points toake scoring honors.
The box score:
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Durham. N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given to students who have been consecutively (graduation) in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years), intelligence, character and three years specified for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be issued from the Admission Committee.
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This was more than double the number of contributions and approximately twice the amount received a year ago. The drive was under the direction of Prof. P. W. Hare, who served assisted by sixteen faculty members, each of whom had charge of a building or portion of a building.
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"SPRING MADNESS"
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The Campus division of the city-wide drive for funds for the Salvation Army resulted in 120 subscriptions totaling $250.50.
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