PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1938 Kappa Sig's and Phi Gam's Take Thrilling Struggles Touchdowns Don't Figure In Either Win ★Fifi's Fail to Complete Pass Yet Beat Sig Ep's, 2-0; Safety and Field 0-1; K-Sig Margin The Phi Gam's chalked up one for the records in beating the Sig Ep. They did not complete a single pass and gained only three yards from scrimmage in the entire game, but still secured the margin of a safety in the last two minutes, when Loren Florel, Sig Ep punter, was tagged behind his own goal line. The West Hills boys made frequent yardage on long passes by Florle and Bob Cooper, but just as was the case at the end of Saturday, the bogged down when nearing starting territory. Phi Gamma Delta squeezed out a narrow 2-0 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma won over Sigma Chi, 5-0, in two bitterly fought struggles yesterday in the intramural touch football playoffs. Both games were return engagements for all of the locks in Saturday's encounters, and the victories advanced the winning teams into the semi-finals. From the outset the battle developed into a kicking duel between Jim Kell and Florell. Both teams had difficulty in mastering the cold wind and passing was somewhat erratic. The Eps brought the crowd to its feet twice with field goal attempts, but the fast charging Fiji blocked one and the other was ruined by a bad pass from center. Kappa Sigma, although not collecting its winning scores by touchdowns, advanced into the semi-finals by defeating Sigma Chi, 5-0. After unsuccessfully battling back and forth, the Chicago Kappa Sig broke into the scoring column after the accurate toe of Larry Hesley sent the pigskin between the goal posts for a field goal. The remaining two points were gained upon a safety credited to Roger Laudeman,丈勇, who crushed through to tag the Chi ball carrier behind the goal. Miller Cameron, the Kappa Sigma mainstay, continued his brilliant offensive play, which he has shown throughout the season. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions the West Hills' are found difficult in his coaching job Bob Sutherland who has done a fine job in the Siga Chi backfield. Although the two 11-man contests shared the majority of the sport's limelight, a "B" game between the Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi was also a thrilling struggle. The Phi Psi scout was victorious 4-0. The outcome was up to 5-0. The run up in the 6-man division. As the result of yesterday's 11-game, the Phi Ghiams will clash with the Phi Pa'i and the Kappa Sig'i will tangle with the Delti in the semi-final round this afternoon, as the Ghiams prepare for their grand championship tomorrow. Both D.T.D. and the Pa'i had already acquired with victories Saturday. Women's Division Fencing Results Charlotte Steel defeated Alice Brown, 5-1; Maxine Morrison defeated Nancy Ann Kirber, 5-3; Jeanne Sunderland defeated Darlene Pullins, 5-2; Dorothy Houston defeated Jean Knight, 5-1; Jeanne Hurtgen, Steel defeated Nelson, 5-2; Jeanne Wedell defeated Ann Murray, 5-1; Dorothy Schroeter defeated Marjorie Cook, 5-2. Men's Division Robert Frakes defeated Hubert Schroetter, 5-4; Ed价 Dieprice defeated Paul Wise, 5-4; Warren Fowe defeated Richard Wright, 5-2; Freeman Meyer defeated Floyd Koch, 5-2; Dave Whitney defeated Haven defeated Charles Wright, 5-1; William Hathaway drew a bye. The following still have their preliminary matches to be completed: Richard Garmeth, Jack Cadon, Wesson O'Brien, Jason Martins, Marvin Moon, and Eugent Hunt. Tom Orr refereed; judges were Otis Perkins, Bill Truxal, Robert Frakes, and Kalman Gravetz. Oravezet and Orr also gave a dueling sword exhibition, which the latter won', 2-1. KAP in this KORNER by Lester Kappelman Step up and take a baw, Ray Harris, for your fine performance in the Big Six two mile race. . . In case you don't know it, Bill Hargiss clocked, your eight laps in 9.27, which is just five seconds under the old record held by Glenn Cunningham. . . Not bad for a sophomore. . . Incidentally, Ernie Klann, senior running star, also did the distance in 9:46, which is much better than fair in this circuit. . . Stanford gave those California bowl people 48 uneyeasy Sat. afternoon before a last quarter fumée forced them to grudingly bow to Stub Allison's California eleven, to Stub Allison's California eleven, now the odds-on choice to represent the West in the Rose Festival in spite of their decisive trouncing by U. S. C. . . You parley boys can take a tip from the tulips right here and now: Whisperings say the Jawhaker footballers are in about the same frame of mind these days as they were before the Kansas State game. . . And if they are, watch out Mix- Ralph Kerecheval of the Brooklyn professional Dodgers and formerly of Kentucky is the greatest punter in the game today. . . He averages well over 46 yards every game that he plays. . . Southern Cal has a four-game win record, and opponents call him "Blackjack". All American pickers call him Harry Smith. . . Credit the New York Post with the best cut-line of the week, regarding Dr. John "Dripkick" Murphy, dentist-wrestler who is rapidly gaining great favor in Big Apple. The "good doctor does the day fixing up teeth and the nights knocking them out" Bobby Sagau, Notre Dame's sensational 18-year old sophomore back, is one of the team's most popular players, and was elected captain of last year's freshman squad. . . Staid professors are already hollering over-emphasis at Iowa State with the school having its first successful season in years. . . Some reports say they've held their breath every Monday morning this autumn for fear the boys might ask for a day off from school. . . Oh well, life's like that. . . The volleyball tournament between organized houses and independent women found the independent HWT team ahead in total points. They accumulated 97 points in their nearest rival, the PIA Fla's 87 points. Women's Intramurals Another independent team, although living in an organized house, the Corbin hall nine, the Corbin of third place by a one inch margin. The scores of all teams follow: Organized, Harvard **Organized Houses** Pi Beta Phi 87 Corbin hall 71½ Kappa Kappa Gamma 70¼ Alpha Chi Omega 66 Alpha Delton Pi 62 Walkins hall 60 Kappa Alpha Theta 59 Chia Omega 56 Gamma Phi Beta 54 Sigma Kappa 45 Miller hall 43 **Independents** IWW 97 IND 58 ETC 53 INT 52 Independent hall 47 Friday afternoon the final hockey games were played for the championship women's class teams. The team won the tournament outdone by the senior women, and the final result was a tie. Each team won a game and tied a game. Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight The Kansas society of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union build- ing, on Friday. This evening, according to Arthur Lorenz, c39, president. Refreshments will be served. CLOSING HOURS GEVENE LANDRITH, President, W.S.G.A. Oklahoma Salts Away Big Six Title CLOSING HOURS Closing hour for women student tonight is 12:30. ★Left-Overs A r e A l l That's Left for Rest To Feast On Thanksgiving Dav Standing of the Teams Oklahma ... 5 0 0 1.000 9 0 Pu Iowa State ... 3 1 1 1 700 85 50 Kansas State ... 1 3 1 3 725 41 63 Missouri ... 1 3 0 2.50 259 39 68 Nebraska ... 1 3 0 2.50 259 38 42 Remaining Games Receiving Gifts Thursday, (Thanksgiving) Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A & M at Stil United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) —Four Big Six football teams will spend Thanksgiving Day with no- thorners to appease them, as far as the conference standings are concerned. Oklahoma vs. Washington State at Norman By Carl Lundquist Oklahoma took the choice morsel, the championship at Ames last Saturday, and Iowa State got second place for consolation. The rest of the race still is as wide open as a boon town, with Kansas State only a half game ahead of the other three, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri, each humering for a victory after a 0 to 0 fast at Lawrence last year, will meet at Columbia, and as usual there is no favorite. Missouri's record for the season is better, but past records in this traditional game bear out that the team with the poorest season performance usually wins. Louis F. Crow Kansas State and Nebraska, in the spirit of the day, will try to give each Motion Pictures Greatest Year other the "bird" at Lincoln, but instead of turkey it will be crow and the loser will have to eat it. Nebraska's sophomores, coming with a rush, may be more than a match for the big Manhattan Wildcats. Both teams are preparing for a breaking schedules and look it, although most of the injured regulars probably will be able to hold together through this final contest. JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY One of the Truly GREAT PICTURES of All Time! The Oklahoma Sooners, tapering off, after eight straight victories, may run into trouble with their country cousins of Oklahoma A & M, in one of those games that looks like a breather, but which may be more difficult. The game is at Stillwater on Saturday. Too Much For Billikens M-G-M MUSICAL ROMANTIC RAINER-GRAVET-KORIUS HUGH HERBERT CIRCLE OF CHRIST 284 E. 5TH ST. FREMONT, OH 43001 RECEIVE FUNDING FROM RINGER & CO. POWRY "GRID RULES" By Pete Smith A Knockout for All Football Fans Latest News Events IT TOPS THEM ALL! Added Gems SPECIAL FOR Missouri's victory over St. Louis was not surprising, but the 26 to 0 margin was more than had been expected. The Billikens had a good season record, giving Mississippi's southern power-house a close call, and they went into the games almost on even terms. The versatile Jacksonville Tigers, Paul Christman, Bill Anuelung, and Porter Robb, made a touchdown a period, the scores usually coming after sustained drives. SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland Rosalind Russell Patric Knowles Walter Connolly Hugh Herbert Two sophomores, George Knight and Herman Rohrig led Nebraska to its 14 to 0 victory over Iowa. The Cornhuskers played their best football of the year, doing everything correctly, with Charley Brock's perseverance him toward more words of acclaim toward all-American recognition. 'Four's ACrowd' Put It on Your Must See List Kansas State turned on all its power and romped to a 14 to 14 victory over Washburn. EinHacker hardest hitful back-to play in the Big Six in several seasons, and they took touchdowns and after that coach Wry Fletch the second and third string players take command. Ten Play Final Game] Thursday Today Helgoland is a popular resort for German bathers. SATURDAY — 5 Days "BROTHER RAT" ★Turkey Day Tilt Wil Finish Grid Career Of Many Veterans Ten University of Kansas football players will play their last game in a Kansas uniform Thanksgiving Day at Columbia when the Jayhawks clash with the Missouri' Tigers. The Turkey Day game will close the college gridiron careers of Ferel Anderson, Maple City, guard Mike Andrews, Central City, Pa. guard; Fred Bosilevac, Kansas City Kan; tucke; Lyman Divers, Concordia; halback; Curtice Jenkins Lawrence, center; Paul Masoner, Kansas City, Mo, quarterback; Milton Meier, Herington, fullback; Max Replogle, Coldwater, halfback; Dave Shirk, ElDorado, end; and Charles Warren, Fort Scott, center. Anderson is one of the finest guards in a long line of crack guards who have graced K.U. teams. Two of his fairly recent predecessors, Dick Sklar and "Speed" Akerson, played for the West team in the annual East-West game and Anderson hopes to duplicate this feat. Shirk and Boslevie have teamed at left end and left tackle for three years now and have played a good deal of fine football. They have had great success as both their team's offense and have done it well, rising to the heights on occasion. Masoner and Repliep will be missed from the backfield next fall as both are highly dependable backs. They go about their jobs in a workmanlike manner and both can do virtually anything they may be called upon to do. Repliep will miss the game with Missouri because of a broken jaw, but will give his bidders power to win the game. Warren, as fine a line as Chuck Warren, as fine a line want, completes his second year as regular center Thursday. Warren had only two years of college competition, due to play in junior college and to will finish up against the Tigers. Divers and Meier have been valuable backfield reserves for PICKEM CONTEST THE WINNAHS--- Winner: Roy Lawrence, 906 Mass. St. W. 12 L. Off Pt. 12 0 6 Second: Doug Schroyer, 841 R. I. Third: Bob Gustafson, 1038 Barker Prize: $1.50 Shirtcoat Shirt Fourth: Jake Falls, 176 W. 9th St. 12 0 10 Last "Pick 'Em' Contest this week. Blanks at Store. three yr.a. Divens played his greatest game against Kansas State this fall, only to suffer injuries that kept him on the sidelines since In Carl's Clothes and Feel as "Alrite" Outside as you will inside— Yes Sir! We can fix you up with a good Thanksgiving Wardrobe right now--by ELMER F. LAYDEN with D. C. Grant From a Tux to Socks. "Glad to show you" Lost "Pick 'Em" Contest now on. Blanks at Store. NO QUARTER FOR QUARTERBACKS - Anybody can be a Monday-morning quarterback, but what does it take to be a real one? Does he think for himself, or does the coach run the game from the bench? Notre Dame's brainy young coach tells you why the signalcarer is head man, shows why right plays go wrong and wrong.plays score touchdowns, and reveals what he believes to be the most important point in football strategy today. We give you Amon Carter — AMERICAS No.1 HOME-TOWN HOOPER-UPPER! "That man," said Vice President Garner, "wants the U. S. Government run for the exclusive benefit of Fort Worth and, if possible, to the detritum of Texas." And the United States district, and the liveliest Texan has seen since 1847. Colonel Carter of Cartersville by ALVA JOHNSTON Young Ames, junior clerk, landed in million-dollar fortune for the firm—and what did he get? A $7-a-year raise! "It's time I start to make some money myself!" he decided. The widow Sheahe's warehouse gave him an idea how he might. See page 5 of this week's Post. "I HAVE A RATHER NEAT SCHEME TO MAKE'4000' Pay to the Order of John Ames by WALTER D. EDMONDS **AND** TUGBOAT ANNE CAUGHT TUGLELL? Just when she laughed a juicy salving contract, Annie's old enemy Ballwyn skipped an injunction on the tug. Watch what happens when Anne tries to dynastically pull the ballwyn out of her Mane Blows the Man Down: "I'TS EASY TO KILL... if no one suspects ya." There's the secret behind quiet Wychwood's "accidental death". Read what happened last week; then start Easy to Kill, the new mystery about the disappearance of HollyWOOD'S "FIRST FAMILY" STYMIES ITSELF. The favourable Lovain family were too busy—unfortunately to notice little Minerva, who blew in from Omaha for a visit. A short story, 'It Always Tomorrow', by Charles Hoffman. FLUSA A Skirtmorat for the Major, a short story by Jean Pallon. PLUS A Skirtmorat for the Mayor, a short story by Jean Pallon. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST