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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938
Frosh Play In Preliminary
Foes Will Be All-Star
Teams Selected F rom
Intramural Ranks
A feature game will be played as a preliminary to the varsity fry tonight between the 1958 freshman team and a team of intramural stars picked by the managers of the 10 players. The game will start at 6:10 o'clock.
This is the first time such a game has ever been played, but Coach F. C. Allen hopes to make it an annual affair. This year's match was hastily up and the intramural team has has had time to practice together only once.
Nevertheless the all-stars hope to make a battle of the fray. Floyd Kelley, manager of the Galloping Ghosts, selected as manager for the all-star team, plans to start a lineup from the following players. Forward: Cordis, Alpha Kappa Pi; Aiustin, Hexagons I; Stoland, Beta Theta Pi; and Westhersan, 1200 Tennessean. At center either Nourse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, or Tom Yoe, Phi Kappa Pi, will set the call.
The starting lineup for the fresh-
men will probably be Miller and
Engleman, forwards; Allen, center;
with Kline and Arnold, guards.
Guards; Clover, Kappa Sigma;
Crabble, Hell Hounds; Trotter, Phi
Delta Thetis; Schmidt, Rock Chalk;
Hall, Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
All of the intramural players selected to make up the all-star squad are of about equal ability, and all will see action in the battle. Most of the freshman squad will probably also see action.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kausan Sports Editor
Tonight ends another basketball season for one of Coach "Pino" Jackson's teams. TheJacksonians already have a tie for the title cinch, and it makes the thirteenth time in the last 17 years that one of Allen's teams has either won or tied for the title.
One of the four times the Jayhawks have failed to come through was in 1928 in the old Missouri Valley league, when Kansas finished fourth among ten teams. The other three times have been shown on television. Bills and on two of these beacons the Jayhawks have been second.
Material for Next Year
It will be worth your while tonight to turn out for the Frosh-Intramural all-star game. It will be the last chance to see the fresh in action this year, and as we said above, they will play a big part on next year's team. The game will be played as a preliminary to the varsity game and will start at 6:10 o'clock.
JAMES
ARNOLD
Missouri will have every one of its starters back, while Iowa State loses only Blahnik, high scoring guard. Oklahoma, Missouri, and a d Iowa State also have several promising freshmen. Still, we think that the retiring freshman, plus the combined freshmen, combined under the coaching of "Phog" Allen, will have the edge on the other conference teams.
ROBERT
ALLEN
The basketball squad yesterday sent a letter of condolence to Floyd Ebaugh, Nebraska center, on the death of his brother. Ebaugh played the game against Kansas without knowledge of his brother's death. We want to add our sympathies to those the team sent.
The end of the trail: Freel Fraule passed a minute for reflection after his last practice as a Kansas player yesterday afternoon and then said, "You know, it seemed mighty good to see the season end when I was a sophomore and when I was a junior, but now, when I realize it is practically all over, I sure hate to see this last game roll around."
Personal opinion: The Big Six schools passed up the best chance in a long time to edge the Jayhawks out of the championship picture. With Miller, Engleman, Allen, and the other fine footholds available, the other schools won't have another chance until 1942.
Oddity: Failed to score in the first college game he ever played in, a contest against Washburn which Kansas won 35 to 18. Since then Fred has not failed to score in 60 consecutive games.
Not that it won't be a tough go next year. Oklahoma will have McNatt, Mesch, Mullen, and d Walker back from their starting five. In addition they will have Sam Harris, sophomore guard, who is putting up a startning guard this year until an operation forced a revamping of the Sooner outfit.
OWARD ENGLEMAN
WILLIAM
HOGBEN
FARL OAKES
WILLIAM
MCKINLEY
KENNETH MESSNER
HERBERT HARTMAN
VICTOR BREEN
WILLIAM BEVEN
JACK SANDS
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Newt Hoverstock
Wrestling as carried on in collegiate circles is supposed to be a somewhat tame sport as compared with the grant-bards of the professional ring. However, the Northwestern grapplers are ready to testify that it is noisy sport, even with the restrictions placed on eye-gauges and other forms of extra-sportive activity. Exactly what string men in the northwestern team are incapacitated and could not safely enter the ring at the present time.
We've heard tell of guys who started slowly and finished up in a furry, but we've never heard the match of Jewell Young, star forward of the Purdue Boilermakers in the Big Ten. Young, after trailing Dohner of Indiana in individual scoring through nine games, was disfigured by an injury and overtaken the leader with a total of 59 points in his last three games. Young now has the league lead with 145 points in 10 games.
Every member of the all-sophmore basketball team at the University of Southern California is from Indiana, which is considered a big basketball state. Coach Sam Barry of the Southern Californians is consequently taking more than his part of kidding, and even found his team greeted at U.C.L.A. with "Indiana, Indiana, Rah, Rah, Rahl"
Then comes the report from the Daily Oklahoma that the fire-engine team of "boy scats" has not suffered loss of weight during the basketball season, and, consequently, that the fast type of ball introduced by the new rules has had no bad effects on the players. We're in-
. Maker of Champions
DR,F,C,ALLEN
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's record speaks for itself. He has produced 24 championship teams in 28 years of coaching. In the past 17 years, his teams playing in the tough Missouri Valley and Big Six conferences have won the championship 13 times.
climbed to feel glad that the little dears have kept any weight that they might have had, since it might have been provoking to watch our team try to outscamper them if they were any lighter and any faster.
Scoring leaders in the Missouri Valley Conference get by with some-what lower averages than those of the Big Six scoring topperes. While on lead in the Big Six depends on the a12 point average, Kruger of the Oklahoma Valley Kings is leading the Valley boys with 9.5 points a game. The Oklahoma boys have defensive basketball, or, as Kansas and other Big Six schools would like to think, the Big Six has higher scores anyway.
M.U. Thinks It Has Second Cunningham
Columbia, Mo., (UP)—University of Missouri track enthusiasts are advancing John Munski, sophomore from Lewisburg, Mont., as a potential Olympic star in 1900 and running runner ever developed here.
He has been in school here only three semesters, yet already holds more all-time university records than any man who ever ran for the Tiger institution and that includes such notables as Jackson Scholz, Brutus Hamilton and Bob Simpson, all Olympic performers.
Mamki holds the Big Six 2-mile title a and d is expected this year to show his heels to the milers. Sports teams like the Bengaluru Cricket successor to Glenn Cunningham.
Munski was born at Lewistown, Mont., in 1917, the ninth son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Munski. His high school grades won him a scholar-at the university where he placed to enter the School of Journalism.
Last year the tall montana boy stepped the 2-mile in 9,441; is far short of national mark, but Munaki has never been pressed in the press. And he can certainly contain his protoprote can clip many seconds off his time this spring.
His ambition, after representing the United States in the Olympics, is to be a sports columnist.
hey heard a crash there last night. The army planes left Fresno airport after flying here from Oakland. Earlier a private plane made the flight and Pileo Jack Snyder said he was forced to take off. He was on the side of the plane, which last reported at 9:15 (Pacific standard time) last night.
Better Light --- Better Sight
Airliner--
Why Frown Over Late Studying. Be Equipped With a New I-E-S Student Lamp.
Continued from page 1
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The Kansas swimming crew will depart this morning at 8 o'clock for the Big Six tank championships, to compete in Oklahoma's $200,000 pool.
The Jayhawkers do not expect to capture first place despite the high spirits of the men, but that doesn't mean they expect to land in the cell-
Below is the list of events and the Kansas entries:
—Easy on the Eyes—
The preliminaries will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and the finals will be run off at 3 p.m. Saturday.
300-yard medley: D. Ritchie, Brown and Nowosinske.
Tankmen
To Oklahoma
Big Six Swimming Meet
Will Be in Sooners' New
$60,000 Pool
Non-Glare
220-yard: Fisher and Mitchell.
50-yard: P. Ritchie, Davidson and Horton.
Even Distribution of Light
Diving: White.
100-yard: Mitchell, Davidson and Horton.
Coach Herbert G. Alphin will visit his old stumping grounds as he accompanies his men to the conference meet. Alphin taught physical education in the junior high and at Oklahoma City for four years.
nsas Electric Power Company
150-yard backstroke: D. Ritchie and P. Ritchie.
1.
202-yard breast-stroke: Brown.
440-yard: Fisher and Nowsinake.
400-yard relay: Mitchell, Horton
Davidson and P. Ritchie.
E. S.
50-yard: 24.4 by Lynde, Nebraska
1936.
60-yard: :30 by Hagelin, Nebraska
1937.
The
Big Six conference records:
100-yard: 54.2 by Hagelin, Nebraska, 1937.
braska, 1937.
220-yard: 2.23.2 by Barry, Ne-
brook, 1937.
braska, 1937.
440-yard: 5:23.2 by Barry, Ne-
benski, 1937.
braselas, 1837.
150-yard backstroke: 1:47.5 by Davis.
Oklahoma, 1936.
200-yard breast-stroke: 2.36.6 by
Holden Iowa Iowa 1977
200-yard breast-stroke: 2.3:6.6 by Haldeman, Iowa State, 1937.
Haldeman, Iowa State, 1937.
Fancy diving: 136.7 points by Fleig.
Iowa State, 1931
309-yard medley relay: 3.19.9 by Nebraska (Gavin, Thornton, Lynde), 1936.
400-yard free-style relay. 3.573 by Nebraska (Dort, Leak, Ludwick, Krause). 1837.
Washington, March 2—(UP) —The $125.069.868 interior department supply bill for the 1939 fiscal year, with provision for establishment of a de-pository publicity agency, was passed by the house today and sent to the senate.
Tiger Captain Injured
KENNETH BROWN - CENTER
Kenneth Brown. 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch junior center and Tiger captain, may not play tonight. It is reported that he broke one of his thumbs in Monday night's 55-52 Missouri-Oklahoma thriller.
Women's Intramural
Basketball-Tonight at 9:15 the freshmen will play against the seniors and the sophomores against the seniors.
Ping pong—All games in the first round must be played this week.
oind must be Jahey Maye Deck tennis yesterday, Miller hall forfeited Pii Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi defended, Wakkins Hall, 2-I.
Monday afternoon Gamma Phi
3eta forfeited to Chi Omega, and
Kappa Alpha Theta won from Corsin
hall. 2-1.
Tomorrow afternoon these games will be played: 430, Sigma Kappa vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; and 5-0 to Omega Chi Omega vs Alpha Kappa Delta.
Havenhill To Speak
The engineers' annual banquet will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Marshall Havenhill of Kansas City, Ill., will deliver a book on the School of Pharmacy, will be the principal speaker.
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
On the intramural basketball program which is rapidly drawing to a close the Phil Dhi *C* "quit mask" was pushed to the limit to defeat the Phi Psi *B* "baggers last night 23 to 22 in games seen recently in the gym.
In another tight game the Delta Tou Delta "B" basketsmen clipped the Delta Tou "B" 21 to 17. Avery McCormick scored scoring honors with 19 points.
Phi Delt "C" (23) Phi Psi "B" (22)
The A.T.O. "B" cagers had little trouble with the Pi KA. "B" men as they held a 27 to 17 margin at the final whistle.
The phi Dlt “BF” team romped all over the pitching field and 82 to 14 count over their hapless opponents. Mize of the victors dropped in 8 field goals to lead the
| | g f | f | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Claflin, f | 1 1 1 | Cadden, f | 2 1 1 |
| Waugh, f | 2 0 3 | Ledgegard, f | 0 1 1 |
| Neller, g | 1 2 3 | Thomas, g | 0 2 0 |
| Praeger, g | 3 0 3 | Wilbert, g | 0 1 0 |
| Lindsay, g | 3 0 1 | Steele, g | 1 0 0 |
863
DTD "B" (21) D.Chi "B" (17)
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
TROUP
813
Phi Delt "B" (52) S.P.E. "C" (14)
Official: Greene.
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Basket, f | 3 | 0 Fisher, f | 2 |
| Floor, f | 1 | 0 Fisher, f | 2 |
| Thin tlepheg f | 5 | 0 Bartlet, c | 1 |
| Dhfricks n, g | 20 | 0 Gengh, g | 2 |
| Mize, g | 8 | 0 Norris, g | 0 |
| Sleeper | 1 | 01 |
701
2601 Official:Enna.
13110
A.T.O. "B2" (27) **Pi K.A.** "B1" (17)
g ft f t Mamay, f 2 0
Krause, f 2 0
B Llw yh f 2 0
J Llw yh c 2 0
D Dean, g 1 0
D Dean, g 1 0
D Wistf, g 2 0
G Dunham, g 2 0
Faulon, g 2 0
Bergen , g 3 0
Official: White.
736
Volleyball
in the first game of the volleyball play-offs the Phi Gam volleyballers defeated the Delta Chi team $ \mathcal{Z} $ games to 1.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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