PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 Wildcat Seconds Rout Jayhawkers Race horse tactics of Kansas "pony express" produced lots of action but few goals, and as a result, the Kansas State "B" team won an easy 35-11 victory last night in their game following the first team contest. The half-time score was 20 to 1. Coach Frank Root's Wildkittens opened a wide margin in the first half and then outscored the Jay-hawk seconds in the second period to score an even break for the State cagers in the two-game program. Kansas' lone point in 'the first half was a free throw, counted with only 2% minutes remaining in that peal. Fifteen-minute halves were Boes and Fulton of Kansas State each netted 4 field goals and 2 gift toses to the score for honors. The box score: KANSAS G FFf K-STATE G FIh Hunt .1 1 2 Boes .0 1 Nelson .0 1 0 Crowley .0 4 Dietrich .0 1 3 Fulton .0 4 Weinecke .1 1 1 Robertson .1 0 Owen .1 1 0 Kramer .1 0 Nees .1 1 0 Dreier .0 1 Nees .1 1 0 Totals 15 H. Johnson .0 0 0 --moved into Sarasota, and the Yawkeymen have been there ever since. Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics trained at Fort Myers for 12 seasons before going to Mexico in 2016. They will be at Lake Charles, La. Men's Intramurals Scores of late Monday night games are as follows: Sigma Alpha Epica swamped Acacia, 65 to 13; Pi Kappa Alpha Alma Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Tau Delta eked out a 24 to 22 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon Ni hardy defended house Gang defeated Hexagon 11, 19 to 22; and Jaybirds won by for- ce the Cottage. The Westminsters extended their winning streak by defeating the Campus Shades 8-9 in a决赛 with the game won. The game fought with the Westminsters lead, Suspicion, Westminster guard, with high scoring honors with 7 points. C 'R'd's G G F I'f W 'n'ts 17 G F I'f Jewell 0 0 Zacon 1 0 Zacon 1 Robinson 0 0 3 Hartorne 0 0 Criben 0 0 3 Naplehe 0 12 Smith 0 0 0 Caldwell 2 7 10 Corvill 0 0 Totals 7 10 Dollif 2 1 Sig Ep "B," with Wire scoring 23 points, found little trouble in defeating the Sig Alphs of the Sig Alphs, the Ep's allowed them only 2 field goals. Fouls were numerous, with a total of 22 being called dusty. In addition, Alphs forward, and Chilson, Ep Guard, left the game via the "four" route. S.A.E. 'C' 6 GR F.S.P.E. 'B' 58 GR Wilhelm 1 0 4 Wire 11 1 4 Turner 0 0 3 Harris 7 2 Turner 0 0 3 Harris 7 2 Briggs 0 0 Chilson 1 2 Briggs 0 0 Chilson 1 2 Trotter 1 1 Powell 0 1 Randolph 0 9 Totala 1 4 Randolph 0 9 Totala 1 4 The undefeated Galloping Ghosts were hard pressed to win over the 1200 Tennessee club, 48 to 35 in offensives, ball, defense was forgotten with the result that 15 fouls were called during the course of the evening. The team was divided among centers, staged a private battle for their own for high scoring honors with Knight scoring 19 points to the Warriorade. Westerhall tallied 15 points. G Gists 43 G Ft 1200 T. 37 Gf 0 Vogel 1 0 1 Allen 6 0 Ft 0 Vogel 1 0 1 Raup 0 0 Ft 0 Kelley 1 1 2 Westhaus 4 0 Ft 0 Kelley 1 1 2 Easthaus 4 0 Ft 0 Knight 9 1 1 Maier 3 0 Ft 0 M.Covey 9 1 1 Peterson 3 2 Ft 0 Dayoff 0 0 1 Totals 14 9 Ft 0 Reed 0 0 1 Totals 14 9 Ft 0 Reed 2 0 0 PHI Delt "C" turned the tables on the Delta Chi B"P" team and won a game with 9 to 2, at the half, and were out in front all the way. Soukr,Delta Chi was high scorer with 10 points.Prager scored 8 points for the Phi P.ager 'C' 21 G Ft D.C.' B' 15 G Ft P.ager 4 0 F Group 4 0 F Troupe 4 0 F Group 4 0 F Kraum 0 1 F Willard 2 1 F Kraum 0 1 F Willard 2 1 F Gray 0 1 F Adams 1 0 F Lindsey 0 1 F Murray 0 1 F Smith 0 1 F Totals 7 4 F Smith 2 1 F The schedule for today is 5:30 p.m. Trojans-Hellhounds Bulldogs-Hexagons I. 8:30 p.m. Dunakin-Optimists; A Kei Blanks 9:30 p.m. Rumold's Boys-Phi Chi Phi Mu Alpha-Cyclones. Jayhawk Ping-Pong Team To Meet Washburn Team A ping-pong team composed of four University students meets a Washburn College quartet tonight in Topeka in the initial match of a new intercollegiate sport for Kansas. Members of the University team are Malcolm Black, 'e'墨; Frank Lamm, 'b'38; Merle Mathis, 'c'41; and Marshall Rose, 'm'40. Four singles contests and doubles match will be played. Along the Sideline Bill Fitzgerald Guest Conductor In the absence of sports ed. Torrence, who was vacationing in Manhattan with the basketball team, and lacking enough copy to fill the back page, it was suggested that I revert to normal and turn out my former column. It may take Torrence the rest of the week to get his column back to a satisfactory level again, but anyway here goes nothin'. Bill Martin has been carrying the load in more than one way down at Oklahoma these long three years, according to the Oklahoma Daily. When Martin was a sophomore he was the only one of his class on the squand and he was officially elected to take care of the team's luggage, and he went to the squand with eight seniors, and again was given the luggage job. And this year when he thought he finally had the jinx licked he found himself the only senior in a bunch of sophomores, and his younger playmates proved their esteem by unanimously renaming him as baggage man. We're not kicking, but it might have helped Friday night if McNatt had had a few outside items to curb some of his enthusiasm. Plugs: Via Gene Kemper, Jim Mackey, Washburn forward, says Sylvester Schmidt is the best defensive man he's ever faced. Evidently Schmidt isn't the roughest, however, as a Mackey suffered a broken hand in leading Washburn over his opponent like to put in a couple of healthy plugs for bor Grubb, University freshman, who underwent an operation for the removal of a leg yesterday. Grubb, a Beta from Newton, received a leg injury Oct. 15 while playing freshman football, which stimulated the growth of a new knee that developed for about two years. If moral support does any good, Grubb should get along in fine shape. The most improved man on the Kansas squad is Don Ebling, who has had the handicap of a famous brother myth to battle in his bid for prominence. Ebling wasn't especially outstanding as a freshman last year, but he has really snapped out of it. His floor work has been steady and he has a nice assortment of shots that makes him dangerous as a secreer. Another factor in his ability to hit bie free throws. It almost reminds you of the ability of his famous brother from the free throw line. (But there we go again. Excuse us for mentioning has been. Don.) Oklahoma must have gotten quite a lot of satisfaction out of that last minute victory over the Jayhawkers, after that football game last fall. Kansas seemed to have the upper hand throughout, and held a 32-24 lead when the half was about half over. An uncertain knack of misjudgment by a third-wind Sooner attack led by McMact counted the Kansans, figuratively speaking, with "their turtles at both mast." Incidentals—Hugh Wire of the front page Wires was seen carrying a sword around the Campus yesterday. He was accused of trying to make his readers see the point, but Hugh insists it was for self-protection... The Galloping Ghosts are still galloping along at the head of their intramural division, and insist the one undefeated Hexagons won't even cause them to break into a gallon Friday afternoon. Iowa Pensions Help To Thin County Homes Decreases in the population of the 95 homes in the state have been reported through discharge of inmates to receive pensions. Emergency unemployment relief funds have also helped reduce the number of inmates who has been less pronounced because most of the aged are unemployable. Clubs Move To New Camps Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 11—(UP) At least 22 major and minor league baseball teams will come to Florida for their spring training, and will spend approximately $300,000 to condition their athletes for the 1938 season, it is estimated here. Des Moines, Jan. 11.-(UP)-The old age pension is keeping Iowa's aged out of the county homes. A survey shows that the population of the homes is 4,805, or about one-ninth of the number receiving old age pensions. Most counties report that persons received at homes during the last year were more infirm than in previous years. This is believed due to the fact more able-bodied persons are on pension rolls. Reds Return to Florida; Cards to St. Petersburg; Bees in Bradenton County homes in Iowa operate farms that include 23,692 acres valued at $250,000. The total value of the land is land and buildings, is $650,000. Most teams will be back at their old training camps, but a few will move to new spots, lured by bigger crowds or longer training conditions. Four counties do not have county homes because the scarcity of inmates would not warrant the cost if unkeen. Some of these teams have become fixtures in their respective training sites. The New York Yankees, for example, play at St. Petersburg for many years. Most of the food consumed in the homes is raised on the farms, which average 240 acres. Some of the food causes a surplus and sell it for cash. Each club figures to spend around $15,000 for traveling expenses, hotels, meals and other items incidental to welding the men into winning clubs for the long grind that starts Six years ago the Boston Red Sox b The St. Louis Cardinals spent several seasons at Bradenton before going to Dayton Beach last year. This season, the Cardinals went to St. Petersburg, with the Yankees. The Boston Bees, who formerly based at St. Petersburg, moved across Tampa bay to Bradenton for their baseball team, which leaves from their gouttiain, the Red Sox. Cincinnati's reits quit Tampafo Puerto Rico two years ago, but have come back to Florida, and have chosen Tampa again. The training training season open, in late February or early March and continues until April, when team "break camps" for the trip home, playing exhibition games en route to the season's opening in mid-April. A list of teams training in Florida this spring follows: Boston Red Sox at Sarasota Dallas Cowboys at Lakeland New York Yankees at St. Petersburg American League Examination Schedule. Jan. 20-27, 1938. Inclusive THURSDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 20 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 FRIDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 21 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY P.M. 9:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 22 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 Sunday, January 23 MONDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 24 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 25 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 26 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:00 to 5:20 THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 27 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 Washington Senators at Orlando. National League Boston Bees at Bradenton. Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater. St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg. Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. International League Buffalo Bisons at Plant City Newark Bears at Sebring. Toronto Maple Leafs at Avon Park. Montreal Royals at Lake Wales. Rochester Red Wings at Tarpon Syracuse Chiefs at Ybor City (Tampa). American Association Indianapolis Indians at Bartow. Minneapolis Millers at Daytona Beach. Kansas City Blues at Haines City. Columbus Red Birds at Winter Haven. American Association Louisville Colonels at Arcadia. Nashville Vols at Tallahassee. Chattanooga Lookouts at Daytona Beach. Knoxville Smokies at Palatka. Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 11. —(UP—) Miss Selma P. Pearce, 92-year-old retired school teacher, has been raising the same Bible class for 67 years. Surgeon Commutes 59 Years Draft Is Burglar Alarm London, Jan. 11—(UP) —A London surgeon who has been traveling to and fro between the same two stations for 59 years is said by the London Midland and Scottish Railway authorities to hold the "marathon record" for season ticket travelning. Now in his seventy-eighth year, Dr. Thomas Phillips still travels to town every day. Lorain, Ohio, Jan. 11.—(UP)—Miss Elenner Fenner Eason had with a cold. She noticed a slight draft running through the house. Getting out of bed, she went into the kitchen. There she surprised two youths who were opening their window, creating the draft burglar alarm. They left hurriedly. Wife Pulls Plow Sydney, Jan. 11—(UP)—Because there is no horse on their farm, Mrs. Edwin Higson pulls the plow which her war-disabled husband steers. "In one day we plowed nearly an acre," Mrs. Higson said. "Then I did a big wash and scrubbed out my three rooms." Use the Kansan Classified Ads. Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. OPITA人 OPPITA人