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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
Sig Alph's Turn Tables On Ghosts
Phi Gam's Take Volley-
Ball Trophy. K a p p a
Sig 'B' Team Downed
By Sig Alph 'B'
Two intramural championships fell by the way last night as the Sig Alph "B" basketball team downed the Kappa Sig "B" five, 18 to 16 while the Phi Gam volleyballers captured the third and final meeting with the Phi Delta, 12-21, 12-14, 21-14, to win the intramural volleyball trophy.
Moenwillh, the Sig Alph "A" eague quintet turned the tables on the Galloping Ghosts and eeked out a 30-28 win in the second of the two-out-of-three playoff for the "A" championship. In the earlier game last Wednesday night, the Ghosts won over the Galloping Ghosts, 33-28. With the count now even, the five will meet again Thursday at 7:30 in Robinson gym.
Teams Miss Free Throws
Missed free tosses featured the start of the Sig Alph-Ghost game, as the two teams were too nervous for accurate shooting and missed five straight free throws between them before settling down **b** work. Kelly, of the Ghosts, opened the scoring with a side shot, but Hall and Nourse scored in succession to throw the Alps into the lead. They led to 8-2 before the two Covey brothers got into action to bring the Ghosts up to within one point of that total. From that point, it was a see-saw contest to half-time with the Sig Alph holding a 15-13 advantage.
Beginning anew in the second half, the two teams exchanged the lead, with the Alps managing to stay just one or two points to the good most of the time. The third quarter ended with the net with long ones to pull the Alps to a 26-22 lead for the rest period.
Ghosts Rally Falls Short
With the opening of the final period, the Ghosts began, slowly but surely, to break through the Sig Alph lead, and lacked only two points of a tie when the final whistle sounded. Buck, of the Sig Alphs, was high point man for the evening with five field goals, all run out in the field. Although Buck just got out of bed, he played a fighting game and was easily the player in the tilt. Another feature of the Sig Alph team, both in offense and defense, came in the snappy, accurate passing attack of the combination of Hall, Nourse, and James.
In the Ghost ranks, the seizing was pretty well divided, with B. Covey an high-pointer honoree who had trained the shooflords made frequent substitutions, they
could not seem to find a winning combination.
Sig Alph (30) G.Ghosts (28)
The box score:
**G** (as) **G** (losses) **G** (shoes)
| | g f | f | g f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nourse, f | 0 3 | 0 3 | Kelly, f | 1 0 |
| Ziglem,y' f | 0 0 | 0 0 | Hoffman, f | 1 0 |
| Amereine, f | 0 2 | 0 0 | e, c | 3 1 |
| Amereine, f | 0 2 | Day, f | 3 1 |
| Hall, g | 3 0 1 | M Covery, f | 0 0 |
| Buck, g | 3 0 1 | F, f | 0 0 |
| Buck, g | 3 0 1 | Read, f | 0 0 |
1429
11 6 2
Khm did his best to stave off the defeat but he could not hit the basket. He shoed time after time, only to see the ball roll around the rim and fall into the waiting arms of a defender. Sig Alpa "the great guards"
Kilm led his team in scoring 6 points. He was closely followed by Hensley and Lyons who each put 2 field goals through the netting.
The Sig Alph's led the way and succeeded in holding off a strong Kappa Sig attack in the final minutes of the name.
Barber of the Sig Alph's played a whale of a game at guard. He is the defensive spark of the winners His backboard work is phenomenal and his blocking ability siderserion. He is small, but takes the ball out of his opponents hands with surprising regularly. He ensley played a fine defensive game for the
Sig Alph "B" (18) Kappa Sig 'B' (16)
g ft f g ft f Winters, f . 1 0 Aldridence, f . 1 Hitt, f . 5 4 Lyons, f . 2 Barber, c . 0 Kihim, f . 3 Ewers, g . 0 1 DeFever, g . 1 0 Sth.btgg, h . 0 1 Hensley, g . 1 0
7 4 4 8 0
Official: Thompson.
Organized Houses Make Donations to Red Cross
With the annual Red Cross drive, in full swing, fraternities, sororites and other organized houses here on the Hill are making their contributions as a part of the general drive. Ray Wright, chairman for solicitation of Red Cross funds at the University of Georgia, donates by sororities and women's organized houses, which totals up to $170.40;
Pi Beta Phi $31.00
Kappa Alpha Theta 27.40
Kappa Kappa Gamma 29.00
Kappa Kappa Omega 15.00
Alpha Chi Omega 15.00
Gamma Phi Beta 13.00
Alpha Delta Pi 11.00
Sigma Kappa 10.00
Sigma Kappa 8.00
Watkins Hall 5.00
Alpha Gamma Delta 3.00
Alpha Omicron I 5.00
favorites
Solicitations from fraternities are not yet complete.
Spezia, Italy, March 21.—(UP) Two navy motor boatops boats were sunk and two were damaged when a US submarine thick forge near Viregio late today.
Fate of the crews was not immediately determined.
Pralle Back
From A.A.U. Tilts
With Laurels
Fred Pralle returned Sunday evening from the National A.U.A. basketball tournament at Denver with all the honors his broad shoulders could carry. The trip was a definite success for both Fred and the Healey team for which he played. The Healeys became national champions while Fred was voted the most valuable player in the tournament and named on the second team of the A.A.U. All-American team despite the fact that he played only one game outside of the tourney.
Pralle Awarded Watch
Fraale told the Kansan reporter that AAA. basketball is faster and rougher than the game played in the Big Six, that guarding is much tighter and there are more sharp-shooters to watch. "Those boys are playing for money out there, and 'hey mean business'" said Fred.
He modestly displayed the watch he was presented with when he was named the most valuable player in the tournament. He wouldn't tell much about how he won the award, and is still the same quiet, level-headed fellow that to the University of Kansas from St. Louis four years ago. His success has not changed him. His fraternity brothers at the Deltium town and other close friends say that it never will.
Denver Papers Praise Pralle
By Jim Bell c'40
Red Cross Instructor Begins Life Saving Lessons
The Denver newspapers were full of praise for Fred. One described the tremendous ovation he received from the crowd when he was granted the most valuable player award. When it was announced the player would be named, the entire crowd of 7,000 began to chant, "Praile, Praile, Praille!" Few of them will forget the closing seconds of the final game when he drove under the basket to sink his fifth goal场 of the evening and break the tie that gave the championship to his team. Fred said that his immediate plans were of a studious nature. He will spend the remainder of his college career in a tussle with the books. This spring, Kansas will give a degree to her greatest guard.
Ray Schollterbock, traveling representative of life saving and first aid for the Red Cross, met a class of 20 pupils in a mixed group last night and began the five-day, 15-hour school. Requirements for attendance that the senior Red Cross have passed the senior Red Cross life save tests.
Scholterbeg began last night with a history of life saving in the Red Cross, covered waterfront safety and personal precaution, and gave instructions on how to teach beginners. This evening he will continue with elementary equipment instruction, and improvement of strokes.
DRAMATIC CLUB
KANSAS PLAYERS
Maxwell Anderson's "WINTERSET"
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday
FRASER THEATRE
Cindermen Win Honors At Chicago
Medals for everyone, might easily have been the slogan for the Jayhawker cinderdemers in their indoor appearance in the Armourt Tech Rejays at Chicago, on the fast University of Chicago. In the Army, every member of the Kansas team who ran in the meet was awarded a medal.
Jayhawk Team Brings
Home 13 Medals From
Armour T e ch R relays
Held Saturday
Eleven Kansans collected 13 medals in the Armour meet. All medals were third-place awards, the Jaya-haru team placing third, placing fourth and Ernest Klomm, diminutive distance runner, picking up third in the open mile.
Fenske Runs Fastest Mile
Activity and Season Tickets Admit Single Admission 50c
Curtain Promptly at 8:20
Ticket Office—Green Hall—KU 174
(Best Seats Are for Tuesday Evening)
Charles Fenske of Wisconsin ran the fastest mile ever run in Chicago, negotiating the distance in 4.089. Klamm crossed the line in third place as he ran the fastest mile of his career. He was ecked at 4.20. In the sprint medley Klamm ran 5.175 and half mile in 1.575. Fenske anchored the Wisconsin sprint medley, but was so far behind that he dropped out.
Kansas Is Third
ried a Kansas baton to wind up in third position included Harry Wiles, Maurice Williams, Gordon Clucas and Cox. Williams, sophomore quarter-miler, turned in the fastest performance of the Kansans in this relay, as he ran his leg in 51 flat. Cox, running his second quarter of the evening in this event, was time in 51.3.
Lay Foy ran fourth in the 60-yard dash. He received no medal for his performance in this event as only the three places were given awards.
In a four-team field the Kansas two-mile relay team, Max Replogle, Joe Ryan, Charles Toberen and Dale Heckendorn, finished third. After the race got under way Wisconsin dropped out.
The Kansas, third-place sprint medley team was made up of Marvin Cox, Loy Foley, Paul Masoner and Kliann. Cox, Lanky Jayhawk 401 man, run the first leg of this event near 50 seconds flat.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-wouldn't they be more comfortable
. . . If this wind makes as gooda
adders out of the girls as it does
detractors. . . If Jack Spines of the Delt
lodge is going to stop chasing high
school gals. . . Who the girl was in
the Union lounge with the yard-
long cigarette holder. . . If a co-eed
who can make little things count
shouldn't be a kindergarten teacher?
The economically cated bag.
—Don D. Dieter
The mile relay foursome that car-
Here's one that the DeYeuN's should like. It at least has reference to their adopted grandchild. Some fellows like the expensive gal Who always wants a fag. But Bf take the Charley McCarthy
The music lovers of the Hill and vicinity are going to receive a big treat this Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Hoch auditorium when the Lawrence Choral Union presents "Pilgrim's Song." More well sing in the chorus and ensemble groups. The chorus is composed of University and town folk. Otto Miesner is directing the singing.
We discovered a solution to football ills the other day in this former
all-American's statements; "I'll be enough money of my own, I'd buy a little college in the sticks where could develop football teams without interference from faculty or alumni." —Joe Savoldi. This sounds a little like the old gag about which can first, the hen or the egg. It sound like a good place to take postgra work, anyhow.
We have already given ticket to both of these young ladies we're sorry we can only award them by saying we think the following parody is swell. We hope they don't mind.
Fascinating He's to the tune of Tree's
Advertise your lost items in the Kansan Classified Ads for quick and sure results.
with the March lion not "Iding"
his teeth very well, and the dust
trickling into your eyes, and the
young gal's fancy turning to what
the laddies have been thinking
about all winter, the Kaw river
makes a swell place to canoe. Bar-
acko, with Virginia, is accompanied by *b* the Waggoner brothers, took a little paddle up the Big Muddy the other night, but Virginia thinks caneing is ill wet. She fell in.
Don Dieter wins today's ticket to the Granada. Brian Alerea and a D concorse are starred in "Mars," and the Granada will offer? Put your dity in the box.
YOU HAVE BEEN MISSING SOMETHING
if you haven't tried our
COMPLETE 25c DINNERS
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass. Phone 708
"We are exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies"
Women's Intramurals
Ping Pong
Mary Johntz defeated D. J. Willetts in the ping nong singles match played yesterday.
Duck, Tennis.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in the deck tennis semifinals yesterday. Pi Beta Phi will win W, team in the finals at 4:30 Friday.
THE HAT STYLE OF THE SEASON—
from the Hat Shop of Stetson—
Low Crown
Bowl Back.
Flip Brim.
Wide Band
-a larger shape hat that is becoming to any man.
Briar Brown - Smokey Grey
$4 and $5
YOULL LIKE THIS NEWER
STYLE HEADGRAE
RED went into that fight with a bad right hand. "Save it," ordered his manager. "The chomp's next." But Red forgot, scored a Round one k. o. It hurt plenty, but not half so much as the blow Red got from his girl after the fight.
Red was plenty surprised when one punch WON THE FIGHT and LOST THE GIRL
Knockout by DON TRACY
ALSO EASTERN GIRLS ARE TOO WILD FOR THE WESTI A story about the West that is being driven wild by dude-ranch girls. See Ugh, Wilderness! by Forbes Parkhill. & ACCIDENT-PROOF HIGHWAYS? Paul G. Hoffman shows you how to build yourself SOUT OF JAIL! The story of a mountain had who had The Tongue of the Pole. By Signum Byrd. Plus articles, editors, and serials.
HOW TO BE BOSS
[Portrait of a 1938 Model]
In the Democratic party, no man except the President has wielded more power than Pennsylvania's Senator Joseph F. Guffey, the man who kidnapped 2,000,000 votes from the Republicans in '36, made one man Speaker of the House, another Majority Leader. What sort of man is Boss "Joe" Guffey? How did he rise to power? Will he keep it? With him—or even without—will his "organization for service" dominate the party's convention in 1940? See this week's Post for the life story of a modern, big-time machine politician.
The Guffey by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
Julia turned his home into a
MARRIAGE FACTORY!
SIR WILLIAM'S wife — Good old Julian—wanted so much to be satisfactory to the servants, even to help out the course of true love here and there. And when Miss Gregg came along, tried to run her own life. The result almost unseen ever Sir William.
Julia Hires Help by MARGERY SHARP
THE SATURDAY
BROOKLYN ST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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