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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1938
K-State Ends Season In Glory
Louly Wildcats C l a w
Mighty Huskers 41-29
Klimek, Burns, Wesche
Lead Scoring
Kansas State pulled one of the many upsets that have marked the present Big Six basketball season by defeating Nebraska, 41 to 28, last night on the Mahatam court. The team has been the Mahatam court with a blaze of glory.
Burns, Klimek, Wesche, and Cleveland kept up a barrage of the goals that the Cornhuskers could not match. Klimek took high score with 11 points, but Burns and Wesche both had 10. Cleveland scored 7.
For the Cornhuskers, the veteran Parsons was high with 7 points, while Ebaugh had 6 and Amen had 5.
The Wildcats finish the Big Six season with 3 victories and 7 defeats, to assure them of no worse than a tie for fifth place in the final stand-
The box score:
Nebraska (29) FG FT PF
Amena f, 1 2 1
Thomas, f 0 0 1
Kovanda, f 0 1 1
Dohrmann, f 2 0 1
Elangau, f 3 0 1
Tallman, c 0 1 0
Parsons, g 2 3 0
Ellott, g 0 1 1
Wertauer, g 1 2 2
Grimm, g 1 0 0
Wilson, g 0 1 0
Totals ... 10 9 9
Kansas State (41) FG FT 9 9
Burns, f ... 5 0 2
Fulton, f ... 0 0 0
Likinek, e ... 4 2 0
Weselda, g ... 5 0 3
Kramer, e ... 1 1 2
Cleveland, g ... 3 1 4
Poppenbeck, g ... 0 0 0
Totals 18 5 13
Missouri Tigers Scare 'Boy Scats'
Missouri gave the second-place Oklahoma Sooners a scare at Norman last night, lofsizing a closely fought game 39 to 41.
Martin, senior guard, and McNatt,
sophomore forward, pulled the "Boy Seats"
through to their sixth conference victory. Martin got 4 field goals and 6 free throws for a total of 14 points, while McNatt made 13 points on 5 field goals and 3 free throws.
The box score:
A Missouri sub, Tison, proved to be the big gun for the Tigers, scoring 16 points. Brown, veteran center, had the ball well before sophomore forward, met 8 points.
Missouri (38) FG FT PF
Currence, f) 0 0 1
Harvey, f) 1 0 4
Kiersey, f) 2 0 1
Conner, f) 0 0 1
Ettinger, f) 0 0 0
Brown, c) 0 0 4
Tison, b) 3 3 2
Lionson, g) 0 2 1
Holstag, g) 0 2 1
Totals ...15 11 13
Totals ... 15 11 13
Score at half: Oklahoma 16, Missouri 13.
Totals 14 11 17
Oklahana (KG) **FG** 11 **FT**
Walker, f 2 1 2
Mennat, f 2 1 3
Roof, f 0 1 0
Speegle, g 1 0 0
Kerr, c 3 0 0
Mess, g 4 6 0
Mesch, g 1 0 3
Snodgrass, g 0 0 1
Haugh, g 0 0 1
Allen and Oatman Discuss Golf in Broadcast Thursday
The "Physical Education for Health" radio program Thursday evening will consist of an interview by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education and in charge of the program, of Glen Burnie High School, capital of the University golf team, who received his B.S. in business last Jun
Ootman last year was the Missouri state amateur champion, and had summer at Portland, Ore, he qualified in the national amateur tournam
The subject of the Thursday program will be "Golf and a College Education."
Appoint Bye Second Lieutenant
Ernest W. Bye, '34, has received an appointment as second lieutenant in the medical administration corps of the regular army.
Candidates for the appointment are required to pass a strict examination in addition to a physical examination. They must also be graduates of a four-year course in an accredited college. This is the second year that the examination has been given for pharmacists. Nine out of the 52 candidates passed the examination.
Bye received his B.S. in pharmacy from the University in 1934.
Along the Sideline
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
100 Hoo! Oklahoma done got heat.
Not only that, they wuz robbed! Now everybody weep and dm nourring for the poor little, ooh so little (in comparison with the giant, husky, overgrown Kansas brutes) "Boy Seats," whose title chances received a nearly fatal blow at the hands of (biss!) those villains and robbers, M. G. Volz and Owen Cochrane, the Oklahoma referees, or to be technically correct, the referees who worked the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman.
Quoting Bill. English from the Oklahoma Division, lost some accuse of is sympathetic too greatly with he Sooner cause, we find the University of Oklahoma sports editor aying this:
"That 41-38 Kansas victory is a still bitter hit to take—" going no further, we see there the whole secret of Mr. English's rambings — "It was unearned, there's no doubt about it since those four gift awards awarded the Jayhawkers by officials M. G. Volz and Owen Cochrane would have sternened the title.
"The young Sooners never once lost their poise. It was height and weight under the basset" (tsk, tsk, perhaps the Big Six would better legislate height and weight limits—it wouldn't have been a bad idea to have a football limit for the basket football line last fall, either) "together with an 11-day Kansas rest that hurt. The Jay-hawkers were keyed to concert pitch."
Enough for words from English's column, "English on the Ball"—he just put enough back "English" on it to bring it bouncing back in his mouth.
Now let us take up his alibis, one by one, for a more careful consideration, and see if we cannot get to the real truth of the matter.
First and chief seems to be that the referees were primarily responsible for the final result. We might agree that the refereeing could have been at fault. We didn't see the game, but we can understand where somebody with a prejudice for the home team could very easily lay the blame for the defeat on decisions of the enemies that were involved in understanding it because friend.
of ours (we'll admit they were probably seeing the game with only a Kansas viewpoint) came back from Norman with reports of the same referees. Of how Reid on his "two-handed-reverse-scoot" shots had to shoot with one hand because there would be a Sooner hanging on the other. Of how—this wasn't blamed to the referees—the timekeeper rang the gong when Kansas was advancing the hall down the court—that might have made up for that goal Mr. English birds so about. Of how ... We could go on, but that much will give the point we are trying to make.
We aren't implying criticism of the officiating. Rather, we are establishing the fact that as usual the officiating was as fair to one side as it was to the other, and it just depends upon the viewpoint as to whether or not a case can be built for terminating team's victory "unearned." Oklahoma, by a selection of certain lapses of the officials, has built such a case. Kansas, by just such a biased selection, has established the case that it should have won by an even larger margin.
It is true that Kansas had a height-weight advantage over the Sooners, but with that height-weight advantage it sacrificed speed. The Sooners were smaller, but they were also faster—if fact that has carried over to the Knicks in basketball this year. The Kansas were taller, heavier, but more deliberate; and Kansas played its game just a bit better than Oklahoma did.
The most justifiable alibi is the fact that the Sooners were handicapped by the absence of Mullen, regular center. Although Kerr came through with a wahoo of a game, scoring more points in this one game than Mullen has averaged in the conference games he has played in, still it meant the host team had to play the brunt of play in every contest for Oklahoma. We sincerely wish Mullen had been in the game—at full strength.
Perhaps the fall, heavy substitutes "Pho" sent in at frequent intervals, as English says, may have broken the morale of the young Oklahoma team. That would be a shame for such to succeed. But conversely, as the "Boy Scats" are supposed to have. But conversely, how does Mrs. Inglish suppose the "giant" Kansasans felt when they found a fresh Oklahoma "Scat" in the game, one they
Bears Here For Swimming Meet Today
Washington University
Is Opponent of Kansas
Team Which Tied K.S.
C. Here Saturday
Washington University of St. Louis, Missouri Valley conference champion in swimming 13 of the last 14 years, will invade Lawrence this afternoon for a dual swimming meet with the University of Kansas.
Kansas showed to best advantage in the free style events against Kansas State. First place was captured in three of the four free style events and in the other the Jayhawks took second and third.
The Jayhawks, fresh from a 42-42 tie with Kansas State, will be up against their toughest opponent of the year in Washington. The Bears have a team which compares with their aggregations of past years. In their first dual meet of the season they won every event.
Proctor Ritchie, junior letterman, won both the 150-yard backstroke and the 50-yard free style, setting a new Kansas record of 1.529 in the back stroke. The old record of 1.575 was set by Kester in 1936.
Ritchie's time in the back stroke did not threaten the pool record of 1:45.5 set up by Kiessling of Washington last year, however. Kiessling will hook up with Ritchie in the 50-yard free style and the back stroke Tuesday in a duel which should be worth watching.
Vete Nemosinke, Juyhawk letterman, won the 440-yard free style in 5:45.1 and was second to Ritchie in the 50-yard free style. Paul Fisher of Topeka set a new Kansas record of 2:35.6 in the 220-yard free style and was third in the 100-yard free style.
Kansas Players Present 'Winterset' in March
"Winterset," a Maxwell Anderson drama of how low life can sink in a time of peace, will be the next dramatic production from the department of speech and dramatic art, and the annual Players March 23, 24, 25 and 26.
Following a four-day run in Fraser theater, the play will be taken on the road, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, director.
would have to drag along after when the other Oklahoma "Seats" already had the Jayhawkers' tongues hanging out?
Now for the fact that Kansas had an 11-day rest while the Sooners had only two days. According to Sooner press release, the "Boys Scat" were in very extraordinary condition—as shown by the "fire-department" ball they played. If this were true, two days should have been enough to rest up from one game, especially when both of them were played on the home court. On the other hand, teams often lose some of the "feel" of competition when they have a lay-off more than a week long. Considering the fact of the long Kansas trip, we must说 that both teams were undoubtedly near the same peak in condition. Except, as we granted before, the loss of Mullen, which was a handicap.
for the Kansas being "keyed to concert pitch." we must remind Mr. English that his team was playing for its first title in nine years. What more could you ask for to key up a team? Title-winning is a habit with Kansas, but we don't mean to imply the Jayhawkers were not keyed up. They were, but English can't tell us the
Another factor Mr. English has neglected to mention was the fact that the game was played before "500 title-ly Sooner fans." That certainly wasn't anything to Kansas' advantage.
Sooners weren't also.
We have just about run down, folks, but before we sign off, although these are minor grievances, we wish to inform Mr. English that Prale isn't any more temperamental than Bill Martin. We know Fred, and though we don't have the pleasure of knowing the Oklahoma guard, we know that Prale really isn't in the least temperamental—that is, in Innisfree's auditory workshop. Am I wrong if all Prale could do was connect for three bulls-eyes from mid-court? That shooting is plenty good for us, especially when he has been instructed to hang back and not drive in for baskets. Perhaps Prale didn't scare the Sooners, but he certainly helped beat them.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools Be Newest Hooverstock
And so we say, Kansas beat Oklahoma, no ifs, and buts, or back-Inglish about it. Not only that, but they EARNED it, earned it by playing a better game over a good team; before a hostile crowd. And that, Mr. Inglish, is Kansas' answer to your deplorable remarks.
in line with the swimming mee which will find the Washington University team of St. Louis facing the Jawahar swimmers, Washington took the Oklahoma Aggies, 50-25, in the Stillwater pool Friday night. The Bears grabbed six of the nine firsts, allowing the Aggies only the fancy diving, 150-yard backstroke, and 100-yard style. Both of the Washington team has more than just a single strong man in each event, since they took two or three places in nearly every event.
We plan on having certain sports like baseball, tennis, and a track rained out every so often, but it is rather unusual when rain can stop a basketball tilt. However, when the Arkansas team, on its way to play Baylor, fell and was arrested in footwear it found the way blocked by the game and the game in Waco had to be postponed a little while before game-time.
Colorado State College at Fort Collins doesn't appear to appreciate its basketball team. The Rocky Mountain Collegian gives the impression that the boys have been accused of everything from fraternity duels among the teams, through lack of training to lack of sufficient subsidizing of players. The Colorado team won its first game season has been outdone on the trip to Brigham Young quintet, 45 to 39. The Collegian again came through with the idea that the win must have been because the State boys were better looking than their opponents and ended with the post-mortem that it was "a daring game, all in all."
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
The Phi PiI "PIR intramural erapers found tough going in their contest with the CQ" quintet night as they heyed to laughed to the limit to win 18 to 16.
--by I. A. R. WYLIE
Lemine of the losers grabbed high scoring honors with 9 points. Cadden and Alnsworth of the win-ended second with 3 field goals apice.
The Galloping Ghosts broke away on another scoring rampage as they were downed, 20. Kelly of the Ghosts had little opposition and scored a team-high 25 points. Niwenger, Dunakin guard, scored half of his team points as he scored five from behind.
In two other games last night the DU. men turned a powerful Desai trimmed Kappa Sig "B" 20 to 14 in a low scoring match. "B" 35 to 24.
Phi Psi "B" (18) Phi Gan "C" (16)
                gf ft                    gf ft
Cadden, f . 3 01 Shuefer, f . 4 10
Libert, f . 3 01 Shuefer, f . 4 10
c . 2 00 U dell, c . 0 10
O'Donnell, g . 1 02 Rolls, g . 2 00
ainswrth, g . 1 02 Forman, g . 2 00
Official Engelmann
G.Ghosts (59) Dunakins (20)
824
| | g ft f | f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vogel, f | 2 1 | f | Fisher, f | 0 0 0 |
| BCovey, f | 4 2 | f | Peterson, f | e 0 1 0 |
| MCovey, f | 6 2 | f | Peterson, f | e 0 1 0 |
| McCovey, f | 2 1 | thomas, g | hg, 2 1 2 |
| day, g | 3 2 | 0 | Nisw ing, r | g, 5 0 0 |
| Dawes, f | 0 0 | | bgei 0 | 0 1 1 |
| Armold | 2 0 | 0 | Glance | 1 0 2 |
| Reed | 1 0 | 0 | McCoy | 0 0 0 |
25 9 2 McDougall
Acacia (33)
**Result (X)**
Galloway, f  5 g ft f
Galloway, f  30 Josserand, f  g ft f
Welford, t  10 u 0 Watson, f  0 01
Welford, t  30 u 0 Watson, f  0 01
Kenaggy, g  20 Meier, g  1 20
McCann, g  20 Wood, g  - 601
叫落, hup  40 Granger  - 601
叫落, hup  30 Granger  - 601
Official Thompson.
20 4 3 15 3 3 Official Thompson.
Phi Delt "B" (20) K. Sigma "B" (14)
g ft f g ft f Mize, f ___ 2 00 Lyon, f ___ 2 00 Cheatum, f ___ 1 01 Alldice, f ___ 2 00 Tklepgh, f ___ 1 01 Hendey, c ___ 2 00 Baskett, g ___ 1 01 DeFever, g ___ 1 02 Hdricks g, ___ 3 01 Cosgrove, g ___ 1 02
0 2 4
Official: Thompson.
Volleyball Schedule
Today, 5:10 p.m.: Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam and S.E.P., which Kaveri and Triangle vs. Phi Fat and Triangle vs. Phi Fat and Triangle vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Tomorrow, 5:10 p.m. Sigma Nu vs.
PhaI Delt and Kappa Sigma vs. Beta
Sigma Cai vs. Delta Upsilon and PikA K.
Chi vs. Delta Upsilon and PikA K.
Sigma Chi; 7:30 p.m. Hell Hounds
vs. Triangle and PhaI Delt vs. S.A.E.
vs. S.P.E.
Basketball Schedule
Today, 6 p.m.; D.T.D. vs. Sigma Nu and Phi Diu vs. S.A.E. 10 p.m.; Theta Tau "B" vs. S.A.E. "C" and Rock Chalk vs. Campus Raiders.
Thursday and Friday there are no games.
Tomorrow, 6 p.m.: Theta Tau vs. Trojans and Westminsters vs. Gas-house Gaug: 8:30 p.m.: Galloping vs. Phi Mu A. and K.I.A. vs. Thiam.
Saturday, Feb. 26, 9 a.m.; Sig Chi "C" vs. Phi Gam "C" and Chi Phi "C" vs. Phi Gam "C" and Chi Phi "C" vs. Phi Delt "C" and Westminstervs. Rock Chalk; 11 a.m.: Phi Gam vs.
Kappa Smaid and Phi Pii "C"vs. Acacia B*; 12 m; Phi Gam "D"vs. SA.E *B; and Phi Gam "E" vs Phi Pii Dumakin and Joyibirsi vs Whitakers; 2 p.m; Phi Chi vs. Ober's and All stars vs. Theta Tua 3 p.m; Phi Kappa Pai v. Beta s. vs Phi Pii Deltai and S.E.v vs Phi Deltai and S.A.E vs. Delta Upaion.
THE SCORE BOARD
Big Six Basketball Games in Detail to Feb. 19.
| | LS. KU K | S | K | Mo | Nb. Ok |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| la. St. | 17 | *31* | *51* | *35* | *48* |
| Ka. St. | 17 | **21** | *51* | *35* | *50* | −354 |
| Kau | 17 | **23** | **33** | — | — | **38** | 246 |
| KSC | **41** | **33** | — | **28** | *46* | **38** | 246 |
| | **29** | **35** | — | **59** | **29** | **44** | 398 |
| Mo. | **34** | **29** | **37** | **29** | **14** | — | 272 |
| Neb. | **32** | **48** | **32** | **27* | **50** | — | 433 |
| Okla. | **26** | **46** | **30** | **39** | **48** | — | 317 |
| | **26** | **46** | **31** | **39** | **52** | — | 317 |
Pl. pts. 262 302 248 301 341 306
G won 2 7 1 4 3 4 6
G lost 7 1 7 1 4 5 2
Ret. 822 875 300 590 444 750
(For a team's score, read down; the score being opposite the opponent secured on. Winning scores are scored with a star ("⚙"); remaining games, —>
Pct. .222 .875 .300 .500 .444 .750
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A New Novel
MARMY, who has lost every thing but her appetite.
Who could love a GIRL ATHLETE?
Not columnist Ancel Hunt, who viewed all female athletes as a pain in the neck, including young Ellen Charles. He pulled new golf metronome on the pan and let it strike. Ellen's game cracked, but so did Hunt's hate on girl golfer Ellen, however, knew how to play a better recovery.
Interview by BROOKE HANLON
--by I. A. R. WYLIE
Start it in this week's Post
CAPTAIN CARLYON, "late of the war." FERNAL LENNERS
**AND "SCUPPER THAT FOX!"** cried the Admiral. "After the blighter with a belaying pin!" The story of an inadvent that nearly ruined the Meadowhill Hunt Club, by Edward Shenton." .FRENCH SLEUTHS CAN'T CATCH CROOKSI! Are the French plain super-descursors, or are they just plain寇—floatet with waxed mounts? Read *Monsieur le Cop*, by Guy Gilpatric. .BROOKLYN MICK, sparking partner for champions, was doing O.K. until it turned out his backer was a dope smugglier. Eddy Orcutt tells you the story... PLUS . Serials, articles, fun and cartoons.
HE SHOT THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS RAPIDS
in a homemade boat, young Buzz Holmstrom showed off last fall to do what no man ever did before; run the Colorado River alone, from Wyoming to Boulder Dam—and live! It took him 52 days to cover those 1100 miles, and an accident meant death by drowning or slow starvation. Here is the story of that incredible trip.
bv ROBERT ORMOND CASE
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DAILY 12:34