UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1938 Jayhawks Edge Out Sooners 41-38 Victory Places Kansas In Big Six Lead; Golay Stages One-Man Rally In Second Half A determined Jayhawk basketball team used some of the same story-book magic that the Kansas football team used at Norman last fall, and came from behind to tie up the game and go on to win in the last five games. So far, 82 lost fastoon team on the Oklahoma court Friday night. The victory puts the Kansas队 in undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six赛, and victories for the Jayhawkers in their season would give the Jayhawkers a clear title to the conference crown. It was the superior fight and morale of the proteges of Coach "Phog" Allen that pulled the hot contested battle out of the fire in the closing minutes. However, the Sooners were probably weakened somewhat by GEORGE GOLAY-FORWARD Golay and Florell Star the absence of Mullen, regular center, who was unable to play on account of illness. George Golay and Loren Floren substituting for Lyman Corlis at forward, and Bruce Reid, substituting for Sylvester Schmidt, scored 22 points among them, and were largely responsible for the victory. Mesch kept Oklahoma in the running with 15 points. Harp and Prale were both brilliant at the guard positions. Harp scored 8 points, the most he has scored in a college game, and did some nice work on defense. Prale was not up to his usual scoring form, but this was due to his combo. He also held the high-scoring "Boy Scat" to less than 40 points for the first time in conference play. Ebling Breaks Tie The greatest honor, however, goes to Golay, high-point man of the game. This lanky junior staged a one-man rally early in the second half when he scored 3 consecutive field goals and 2 free throws for the Kansas cause, tying the game up at 24-all. Following Goal's goal bombardment, the Sooners took the lead only to have Kansas it up at 20.30 and 32-all. Here Harp put the Jawhawkers in the lead for the first time in the second half. Meesh tied it up again at 34-all. Dong Ebilson member of the touchdown-twin pass-combination that gave the up-set-finish to the Sooner football game last fall, again proved to be just a "pain in the neck" to Oklahoma as he sank a "dizzy" shot to put the Jawhawkers out in front. Although the "Boy Scars" tied it up again, it marked the beginning of the end. Reid made a free throw, while Prale and Golay tossed in field goals to make it 41 to 36. an anti-climax, Mesch made a field goal just before the final gun to give Oklahoma 38. The box score: Kansas (41): fg | ft | f | mp Ehling, f-c 1 | 0 | 1 | 40 Reid, f 3 | 1 | 1 | 15 Corliss, f 1 | 1 | 1 | 14 Florell, f 2 | 1 | 1 | 16 Golay, f 4 | 1 | 1 | 16 Sandifsky, f 1 | 0 | 2 | 16 Prulg, r 3 | 1 | 0 | 40 Harp, g 2 | 4 | 3 | 40 Totals ... 16 9 10 200 Oklahoma (38) fg ft fp mp Walker, f 3 1 2 Snodgrass, f 0 0 2 McClain, f 0 0 2 Grayson, f 0 0 1 Kerr, c 3 1 3 Denton, c 0 0 1 Margt, g 1 1 1 Mesch, g 6 3 0 Totals ... 16 6 11 Halftime score: Oklahoma 18 Kansas 16. Missed free throw: Kansas 4. Oklahoma 5. Officials: M. G. Volz and Owen Cochrane. Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorf Volley Ball Many intramural managers will probably receive volleyball hall scheduled for a practice. The Kansas print has requested that the Kansas print Monday's schedule. There will be Hockey practice, Basketball Hounds vs. S.A.E and Pi K.A. vs Beta Theta Pi. The S.A.E. "B" intramural basketball battles gave the PI K.A. "B" quintet a 47-4 walloping yesterday in one of the most one-sided affairs this year. Barber and Winters of the winners tallied 20 and 13 points respectively while the two field goals of the Pi K scored by Davis or Davis are Ward. in another lap-sided encounter the S.P.E. "C" cagers stopped the A.T.O. "B" men 36 to 6. DU. trimmed D.T.D. 39 to 25 Sigma Chi downed Pi K.A. 39 to 25 and Phi Chi pit defeated Delta Chi 28 to 13 Gimpler of the Sig Ep's caged 2 points to top the list of scorers, and Bergen of the losers garnered 4 points. The box scores: Phi Psi (28) Delta Chi (13) g f gt f gt 6 1 12 9 2 (7t) (5t) PI KA-B'-F'(1) Winters, f 0 | Dovis, v 1 | Davis, h 2 Hyatt, f 0 | Graham, h 4 | Tyler, o 6 Tyler, o 6 | Tyler, o 6 Ewers, g, 0 | -1 | Tyler, o 6 Stob, g, g 0 | Coller, g 0 | Harris, r 0 | Dean, r 0 Harris, r 0 | Dean, r 0 --with on f4.5 uses motion picture film g f Bartlett, f. 0 Fisher, f. 1 Hpkins, c. 0 Gimpier, g. 9 Ovrm'r, g. 4 D. (43) J f g t f 2 T D. (29) J Wifd, f, 7 g f t f 2 M'Y n, r J 1 Oakes, f, 7 4 2 Brook, f, 1 0 Gwal, y c, 7 2 2 Cluster, c, 1 0 Bither, g, 2 0 Black, g, 1 Bither, g, 2 0 Black, g, 1 Koester, g, 2 0 Emore, 1 19 5 7 12 1 10 | | g f t | g f t | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tmasn, f 1 | f 1 | H hall, f 1 | g f t | | Jones, f 7 | 7 3 | Morgan, f 4 | 0 | | s ders, c 1 | 3 1 | Beaty, c 1 | 0 | | Chan, g 1 | 2 1 | Wainson, f 0 | 0 | | Claus, g 1 | 2 1 | Wainson, f 0 | 0 | | McFarld, f 1 | f 0 | Fogler, f 0 | 0 | Onchear. Niswong Friday's games: Beta "B" (13) Beta, law f. 2 Rudfid, f. 2 3 Rowd, g. 1 Rowd, h. 0 Miller, g. 0 Nicholen, o 0 Sund, n. 1 f Wilh, n. 1 f Gall, g. 1 0 Gail, g. 1 0 Trotter, g. 1 0 Turner, g. 1 0 g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft g ft Hud ton, f 1 Bona's, g 2 Lindy, g 2 Lindy, l g 1 Cook, g 1 Padden, g 1 Padden, g 1 5 3 Hexagons (12) g f gt 10 Bobb, g 0 2 Blair, f 1 3 Thelen, c 1 4 Tyrse, g 0 5 Dialp, d 4 6 Laws, g 0 7 Laws, g 0 Official: McDougall. THE SCORE BOARD Big Six Basketball Games in Det tail to Feb. 19. (For a team's scores, read down the score being opposite the opponent scored on. Winning scores are scored with a star (⚙); remaining games, → | | T.S. KU | WKU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | In. St. | 31 | *30* 45 *45* 55 *48* 23 | | Kan. | 17 | *21* 32 33 34 39 23 | | KSC | *29* 45 28 *46* 54 *54* 30 | | Mo. | *39* *37* 29 *46* 30 32 23 | | Neb. | *38* 48 32 27 *38* 18 30 23 | | Okla. | 23 46 30 48 52 278 | I. S. KU K S Mo. Nb. Ok In the matches last week Chiomega won from Kappa AlphaTheta, 2-1; ETC. defeated IND., 1-; and Gamma Beta Belfet defeated The junior class team will play the senior team and the freshmen will meet the sophomores Tuesday evening at 8:30. --with on f4.5 uses motion picture film Women's Intramurals T. pt.s. 240 271 307 262 312 325 G. won 16 6 2 4 4 5 G. lost 2 6 1 7 3 4 R. scored 250 850 223 531 509 714 200, 500, 700, 314, 600, 114 Basketball --with on f4.5 uses motion picture film The following teams will play Monday afternoon: 4:30. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega and 5:30. Kappa Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega. Advertise your wants with Daily Kansan Classified Ads. Wildcat Swimmers Tie Kansas Going into the final event trailing four points and with only a chance to lose or tie, the Kansas State swimming team came through in the 400-yard free-style relay to knot the count and tie Kansas. 42-42, yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. K-State Takes Final Relay T Gain Even Break in Tank Meet Yesterday At the opening of the final relay Kansas had 38 points against Kansas State's 34. With the first in the relay counting 8 points, and a second 4, the Jayhawks could have clinched the meet with a first in the race, but failed to do so. Mitchell lost a little as the first man in the relay; Davidson started strong to gain, but slowed down. Roberts held about even, and Ritchie gained appreciably but could not make up the entire lead. The States grabbed five firsts, to the Jayhawker four, with Fisher getting a first in the 220-yard free-style for Kansas, Nowsiake taking the 440-yard freestyle, and Ritchie winning both the 50-dash dash, and the 150-dash backstroke. In the 150-yard backstroke, Proctor Ritchie came in first, while his brother, D. Ritchie, nosed out the second Kansas State man for third in the same game but Pattonism did not but Pattonism of the Wildcats had a small magnitude of point to leave White of Kansas is second position. The next meet for the Jahawkh tankmen will be wp with Washington University of St. Louis in the Robbins Pool at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. The summary of yesterday's mees 306 Kansas State (Eckleson, Carl, and Ward), second, Kansas (DRitchie, Birdson, and Davidson), Time: 3:25.9 Fisher, Kansas; Third, Fisher, Fisher, Kansas; Second, Futrick, Kansas; First, Ingham, Kansas Time: 3:25.6 50-yard freestyle — Won by Proteo, Ritchie, Kansas; second, Nowsin- ske, Kansas; third, Brown, Kansas State. Time: 26.1 seconds. Diving—Won by Pattison, Kansas State; second, White, Kansas; third, Stipp, Kansas. 100-yard freestyle — Won by Brown, Kansas State; second, Mitchell, Kansas; third, Fisher, Kansas Time. 1.005. 150-yard backstroke - Won by Proctor Ritchie, Kansas; second, Erickson, Kansas State; third, D.Richken, Kansas State; 1.52: 1.62 (New Kettering pool) Best previous Kettering pool: Best previous Kettering pool: 1.57: 1.53 made in 1936.) 200-yard breast stroke—Won by Carl, Kansas State; second, Brown Kansas; third, Eppard, Kansas State Time, 2:45. 400-yard freestyle relay—Won by Kansas State (Brown, Erickson, Ingham, and Ward), second, Kansas, and Morton, and Patterson, and Ritchie). Time: 4.10.5. Total points—Kansas, 42; Kansas State. 42. Phone K.U. 66 REWARD: for return of turquose ring left in women's rest room in FraserBASE Thursday afternoon. Alice Neal Phone 295. -98 CLASSIFIED ADS Tennis players at the University of Wichita are planning to begin indoor practice about March 1 in preparation for their annual tour-schedule this year, Harry Marr, tennis coach, annotates that the University of Wichita has matches scheduled with all of the Big Six teams? "Wichita will again meet Kansas here, but no return match at Wichita has been scheduled. In the past two years, Wichita tied one match with Kansas and lost to the Jayhawkers once. See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories. What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Newt Hoverstock Candid Camera-Illy Speaking TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG LOST: Medium-sized green laminated Parker fountain pen. Name Edward W. Rice engraved on barrel. Reward. Phone 721. -98 Director of Athletics Ray Eckmann of the University of Washington has announced that the Washington basketballakers will travel to Hawaii, leaving San Francisco, March 18. The University of Hawaii has invited the Huskies and a five-game schedule has been arranged. The main speaker on the program was R. C. Gowdy, vice-president of A.S.C.E., who spoke on the relations between the parent society and local sections. Gowdy, who is chief engineer for the Colorado Southern Railroad company, was here this weekend to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society. New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats HUTTERSHOP Use Kansan Classified Ads. Prof. W. C. McNew described a survey of 100 typical Kansas highway accidents. John Heidrick, e38, briefed briefly the results of the survey. "Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage." **What, then, see** End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete HIXON STUDIO THE ARGUS $12.50 New officers are: President, Keith Corbin, c38; vice-president, Frank Drake, c38; treasurer, Wilber Padden, c39; secretary, John Headrick, c38; senior representative, Art Latham, c38; junior representative, Art Latham, c38; junior representative, representatives, Clarence Hammond, c40, and Arthur Williamson, c40. Student Section of A.S.C.E. Elects New Officers 732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353 Phone K.U. 66 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 It's easy to see that the Southeastern Kansas conference and Chaucer haven't forgotten the Miller family even though Ralph is now here at the University of Kansas tossing them in for the Hawkeye Frost. Back there in Chanute, young brother Dick is leading the league scoring with 12.4 points a game so far this season. The second-placer fails to draw up to Dick's average by 1.1 points with an 11.3. MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave. dried. 50c The Kansas University student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers elected officers for the spring semester at its meeting Thursday night. "Highway Safety" was the study tonic at the meeting. The Greeley Ski Club at the Colorado State College of Education is offering free coaching lessons in skiing to all enthusiasts. They are laying out a flag course and putting a jump in it. They also want to teach them how to ski with other schools. Perhaps the Kansas Bucket Club will offer free lessons in bucketing down the hills while the snow is still on. Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg. Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed RELIABLE CLEANING Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732% Mass! Phone 2353 Guaranteed 732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353 3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS Suits Tuxes Dresses Hats Coats 50c Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 $941½ Mass. St. Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv. IVA'S Cunningham Lacks Only Three-Tenths of Second Of Breaking Own World Record Glenn Wins Baxter Mile In 4:08.6 New York, Feb. 19.—(UP) —Glen Cunningham, the tireless Kanan, ran the second-fastest indoor mile in hist- torial tonight, failing by three-tenths of a second of shattering his own record. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50 1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas DUNAKIN CLUB Cunningham was clocked in 4.08.6 as he won the Baxter mile, feature event of the seventieth annual New York Athletic Club games, before a capacity pool of 16,000 in Madison Square Garden. His record of 4.08.4 was created on the same pine boards back in the winter of 1934. Azel Jiviat of the New York Athletic Club won the event four times in a row between the years 1910 and 1913, and Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic Association, won four times in the 1920's. By winning the event for the 4th time (he took it in 1933, 1935 and last year), Glenn joined four quick incimations as a four-time winner. 6 Breakfasts, 50c Second to Glenn and 20 yards to the rear by Gene Venzek, former University of Pennsylvania flier, who won the event in 1932 and 1936. Archie San Romani of Kansas was third, 40 yards behind Venzek, while Ray Manannah of Drake University was last in the four-man field. Venzek was clocked in 4:11.6 and San Romani in 4:17.6. Cunningham's time was a meet record, lowering his mark of 4.09.8 set in 1935. Earlier, Allan Tomlich of Wayne University had set a world's record of 7.2 for the 60-yard high hurdles over four barriers, breaking the former mark of 7.3 set by Forrest Towns of Georgia, who was second tonight. On Cold Days. . . Sip hot coffee with your friends at the BLUE MILL GOLF TEAM MEETING The Student Hangout No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give months more of wear! Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Way! Plans for this year's golf team will be discussed at a meeting in the K Club room in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All interested in golf are invited to attend. All Work Guaranteed ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP W. E. Whetstone, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 689 24 HOUR SERVICE Shell Willard PRODUCTS Board of Trade Representative Talks to Economics Classes Goodyear PRODUCTS Phone 1300 10th Mass. The meeting will be in the charge of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, who has arranged a included of meet for the golf team. SUPER-SERVICE CARTER Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, of the department of economics, arranged the speaker's schedule, which included five classroom lectures and a talk for the Kiwian club Thursday noon. Mr. Henry is a former classmate of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business. Economics classes heard talks Thursday and Friday by Clarence Henry, representative of the Chicago Board of Trade. Topics were "World Trade in Grain" and "The Operation of the Board of Trade." Win Estes Registration Fees In Finance Drive Contest Ruth Knoche, c' 40; Irene Moll, ed38; and Dorothy Blue, fa39, are the three winners of the W.Y.C.A. with the content which ended this weekend. Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union Estes scholarships for registration fees will be presented as prizes to each of the winners. Members of the team which brought in the highest contributions are: Buby Towers, Daryl Foster, Fa'39; Pat Niel, c'41; Curl Sengel; Jane Roberts, c'38; and Veima Wilson, c'40. SPRING SHOWING of Fine Suit Fabrics HOT DOG! There is only one suit to fit you . . . and it's made-to-measure. Delicious with Chili Sauce 10c — at your — 10c $25 and up SCHULZ The Tailor "Suiting You Is My Business" 924 Mass. "Everybody's Talking' ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS "HEY, DOC . . . THE WHOLE TOWN'S PULLIN' FOR ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS' EXCEPTIONAL WORK!" EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 New Records Annie Laurie Tommy Dorsay More Than Ever (with male quartet) Piano Tuner Man Heigh-Ho ... Bunny Bengan Ob Promise Me Tommy Dorsey Shine On Harvest Moon (swing classic) Margie Like a Ship at Sea Jimmie Lunceford Girl of My Dreams Did An Angel Kiss You? ... Glen Gray Sweet As a Song The Trump Player's Lament ___ Louis Armstrong Dogtown Blues South Rampart Street Parade ... Bob Crosby