PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
Ghosts Annex Final Cage Game
Trophy for Intramural Basketball Is Won by Kelly's Quintet, Leaving Alphas as Second
Pulling away to a 5-point lead just before the final whistle, the Galloping Ghosts last night annexed the intramural basketball class "A" title by downing the Sig Alph's, 31-26. This was the final of a two-out-of-three playoff with one game each.
Although Vogel and Reed for the Ghosts, and Amerine for the Alph's, were retired on four fouls during the course of the game, it was still a rough affair, with each team trying too hard and fouling hard in its ness. Famous players Humphrey Engleman did a fine job of refereering the game and had little difficulty with either the crowd or the players as to decisions.
Ghosts Led at Half
As the game opened, Barben and Buck each missed a free chance apiece, and finally Covey opened the scoring by coming up out of a scramble and dropping in a basket to put the Ghosts in the lead. Barben then pulled the same feat to tie up the count at 2-all, and Nourse pivoted and banked a left-hander in to give the Sig Alph's a lead of 2 points. At quarter time, the score still remained 4-2 for the Alph's, Covey and Kelly having missed a free chance each.
Ringing one in the first of the second quarter, Nourse increased the Alph lead to 6-2, while Kelly and Buck matched free tosses to raise it to 7-3. From there, the Ghosts came up fast, as Day caged a long one and Hoffine made both shots good on American's return. With a good charity toss on Amerine's error to let the Ghosts taste an 8-7 lead at halftime.
Sig Alphs Rally Too Late
Soon after the gun in the second half, a neat pass play, Hall, to Nourse in pivot position, to Amereine coming in, gave the Alphas'a chance to run down from that point, the Ghosts began steady scoring which retained the
lead for them throughout the timeout of the tilt. Kelly and Cewey carried the attack to the Big Alph's and connected with goal after goal as the Alph's became jittery because of the diminishing time.
Although they trailed 13-21 at the beginning of the last quarter, the Sig Alph's put on a scoring bee which pulled them up a bit, but then fell back again to 18-27. Rallying again at 29-20 against them with three minutes to play, the Alph's again raised the rails to 26 while holding the Ghosts to two counters for the 31-26 final score.
The Sig Alph's lost a fine chance to put the game in the bag as they muffed 14 free chances out of 18. Meanwhile, the Ghosts grabbed a good average as they netted seven free tisses in 14 tries.
The box score
G Ghosts (21)  Sig Albh's (26)
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kelly f | 2 | 2 Barben, f | 4 |
| f | 3 | Journeux, f | 4 |
| Copey, c | 5 | 1 Juelz, c | 0 | 1 |
| Hoffine, g | 2 | 2 Hall, g | 0 | 1 |
| Roy, g | 0 | 0 Amerine, g | 1 | 0 |
| Duweg, s | 0 | 0 Ziglyem f, g | 1 | 0 |
11412
12713
K. U. Will Meet K. C. Team In Fencing Match Tomorrow
12713
Official: Engleman.
University fencing teams will go to Kansas City Saturday to fence an unofficial fencing team of the Uni-
iversity. The matches will start at 2 p.m.
Jim Raport, gr, and Tom Orr, c38, will stage a saber match exhibition.
The men's team will be composed of Tom Orn 'c38, Kali Caravette, c40 Will Griswald, c38, O'Tis Perkins, c40, Will Belt, c41. The women's team is Derek Hurtgen, fa 41, Dorothy Horton, c4un, Charlotte Steele, fa 41
Setse Pooc Meets
Sunday for Discussion
The group is divided into 10 teams of four each. The students are canvassing the houses, and painting on the street curbs to raise money.
The Setse Pooc (Estes Co-op) will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday evening at Henley house to discuss the program of the Estes Conference for 1938. Plans for raising money for the Estes fund will also be discussed.
First Round Of Tennis Play Completed
Upsets featured opening play in the first round of the tennis tourney to decide the two men who will round out the Jawhawk variety squad. Play has been hard, and some of the men who were wounded almost certain bots to flipped up the head have飞 by the way-side.
Two seeded players, Dunham and Murphy, were defeated by unknowns in the opening matches. Dunham went down before Browning. Browning blasted his way to the final with defeats defeated Murphy, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Other matches were interesting and hotly contested. Carmouche beat Day, 7-5, 6-1; Kaplan defeated Gershon, 6-2, 6-4; Wanamaker took Wells, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; and Scott gained the right to compete in the second round by beating Morley, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.
The defended men are not necessarily all through. Coaches Hoverstock and Kell watch the matches closely and if they think that the beaten man was off his game or they opt for him a chance to challenge into the winners at the end of the tournament.
On the Shin-sired results . . . tsk! tsk!! Stay at home, Mitchell, or try to be clever about nothing.
Continued from page
Ed. note:—A slap on the wrist ac- nowledged.
I'm going home by air, he said — To Podium by the sea. Without plan or pilot man, I'm going home by air, I am. Across half these United States. I'm travelling home at special rates. I'll app in any filling station Along the roads of this great nation. And when a car drives up, I'll say, Buddy, from KU. air you goin'
POME
Spring sports in the intramural schedule will get underway during the first week in April. Edwards will play on all nights last night. Team play in baseball, tennis, horse-shoes, and handball will be started first, and then the individual tournaments will begin.
Entry blocks for the above-mentioned sports were sent out to intramural managers and not receive a blank and wishes to enter a team in any event, is urged to see Mr. Ebel at the intramural office as soon as
Any man in the University is eligible to take part in the individual tournaments. Mr. Eibel says he wants as many as plummeting stresses the fact that a man does not have to belong to an organization to compete.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Today's ticket to the Dickinson oes to Rosemary Blakely for her itch-hiking pome. 'Non-stop, New with Anna Lee e and John
It was decided last night that spikes of any kind would be barred from intramural baseball. Several players had been playing past years by the use of three-eight inch cleats. Elbel thinks that prohibition of spikes will not slow them down. They will take away the advantage of the few men who can afford them.
Chaplain Is Named Premier of Lithuania
PHONE
K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Kovno, Lithuania, March 24—(UP) The Rev. Vladas Mironas, chief chaplain of the army, became premier of Lithuania tonight and immediately organized a new cabinet to succeed that of Jouzas Tubels, who resigned because of dissention over Lithuania's capitalization to the Polish ultimatum of a week ago.
EXCHANGED at March 23rd midwifery varsity, lady light blue jacket coat. Will the person who made the mistake please Hawkinson, Alpha CI phone 8981. -12^4
The new premier, for years prominent in Lithuania politics and chief chaplain of Lithuania's tiny army of 24,000 men, is one of the leaders of
--the National Union party with Sime-
been without opposition since Feb-
tona and Tubels. The party has
6, 1936.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only a few more to vote for me, for the Hill's most fascinating he. All votes appreciated. bill B'O'Sha. Ph. 444. -129
PHONE K.U.66
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking "Candid Cameroon . . . It's the rage."
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
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CARL'S
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See Our Complete Selection of
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--for Washington's Birthday
Tune in "Strange As It Seems" — presented by Union Pacific every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. over KMBC, Kansas City.
THE PROGRESSIVE
For complete information about travel anywhere, consult your local Union Pacific Agent.
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AAA's to B Widths
$4.00
Style Shoes "Paris Fashion"
Coppers - Rosberry and Blue
$3.50 and $4.00
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MAXIXE
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CHERRIES
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ELECTREX $1.98
ROOM HEATER
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Playing Cards
SMOOTH FINISH
2 decks 55c
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Ugly, red, chapped hands or coarse, rough complexions can be quickly softened and restored to smooth attractiveness by using Ilasol Skin Lotion.
Iasol is a delightful lotion to use. A little bit goes a long way. It rubs in quickly and does not leave any stickiness. It makes an excellent powder base.
Buy Iusol Regular Size for 25c or the Economy Large Size for 50c at your Rexall Drug Store.
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1
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