1. State the main difference between the two sentences. 2. Write a simple sentence that reflects this difference. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1938 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Reserves Best Ichabod 'B' Team Junior Jayhawks Rout Opponents 38 to 10 Boules L e a d s Scoring With 8 Points The Kansas "B" team defeated the Washburn "B" team last night, 38 to 20, in a "short" game following the game between the Ichabod and Jayhawk regulars. The game was played with the halves shortened to 15 minutes instead of the usual 20-minute periods. The scoring was rather well divided among the Kansas players with Bowles bagging 8 points while Nees and Dietrich each scored 7. Hunt and Reid were not far behind with 6 points apiece. For the Washburn seconds, Webb led the scoring with 1 field goal and 7 free throws for a total of 9 points, which gave Webb an early lead. But was Webb who scored 8 field goals against the Kansas "B" team in a previous game at Topeka. Dietrich played an outstanding game for the Jawkies, both on offense and on defense. Hunt and Garnett added aggressive, scrapy basketball. The game opened with Kansas taking an early lead, with Hunt, Reid, and Nees hitting to give a half-time advantage of 18 to 5. In the second half the Ichabos narrowed the margin at one time to 9 points, but a rally near the end built the margin up to 18 points. Three men were ejected from the game on fouls, Bowles and Dietrich for Kansas, and Altpeter for Washburn. Kansas "B" (38) G FI M TPI MP I Hunt, f. J 0 1 6 0 25.0 Reid, f. D 3 0 0 6 10.0 Dietrich, c. F 0 0 0 10.0 Dietrich, c. F 2 4 8 24.0 Nelson, c. 0 0 0 0 8.0 Nees, g. C 3 1 1 7 10.0 Lenhart, g. G 0 0 1 2 18.0 Owen, g. E 1 1 0 3 12.5 Totals. 14 10 4 38 13 1500 Wash n' B" (20) B" Gf Mt I3 1500 Webb, f 1 7 1 9 2 3 30.0 Mcurd, c 0 2 1 2 30.0 Powell, c 0 2 1 2 30.0 Snaebler, g 1 2 1 4 14.5 Snoblacher, g 1 0 0 2 1 30.0 Altepeter, g 1 0 0 2 4 11.0 Frye, g 1 0 0 2 1 7.0 Officials: Henry Quigley, Kansas Reeves Peters, Wisconsin. Totals... 4 12 3 20 11 150.0 Men's Intramurals In a late Monday night game, Pi Kappa Pai buried Acacia under an avalanche and won, 41 to 11. Acacia was held scoreless for the first half, at the end of which Pi Kappa Pai scored the winning goal with 0 score. Kappa Sigma defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 36 to 18; Pi Kappa Alpha was victorious over Sigma Alpha. This victory continued its winning ways by defeating Delta Tau Delta, 50 to 29 The Hexagons run up the highest score in yesterday's games by defeating the Optimists, 34 to S. Austin, Hexagon guard, was high scorer Hex's, 51 G FIF **0** Usoset, 5 G FIF Barnum, f. 5 11 **0** Husse, f. 1 11 Tarp, l. f 4 00 **0** Bixby, f. 1 00 Tarp, R. c 3 00 **0** Knight, g. 0 02 Fitzgerd, lc. 6 00 **0** Shaw, g. 0 02 Douthet, lc. 2 00 Leonard, g. 0 02 Totals...25 4 1 Phi Gai Dam "C" defeated Delta Chi "B" 20 to 18, in a close game yesterday. Udell. Phi Gai forward, gained high point honors by scoring G.P., **C** 2 G F I F D.C., **B** E. 18 G F I F Udell, f. 1 3 1 Troup, f. 1 0 0 Schaefer, f. 1 1 0 Hays, f. 1 0 0 Delahé, d. 1 0 0 Sourk, c. 1 0 0 Lemoine, g. 3 0 0 Adams, c. 1 0 0 McGin'y, g. 3 0 0 Carson, g. 2 0 0 Avery, g. 2 0 0 Total...9 2 6 Phi Delt "C" doubled the score on the Beta "B" team and emerged Beta' B 12 G F12 P. D'C. 21 G F12 Moosey, f 1 121 Redferd, f 2 00 Redferd, f 2 00 Noller, c 10 Howard, c 10 Smith, g 00 Miller, g 00 McSky, g 10 Miller, g 00 Waugh, g 00 Springer, g 00 In a closely contested game, the Hellbulls subdued the Giants' Gage, allowing them to score 14. Ward, Hellbull forward, scored 10 points to lead in G.G, 26 G Ff I HVd's, 31 G Ff I Fournier, f, 1 G Ff I Hildreth, 31 G Ff I Obrys, c, 1 G Ff I Hildreth, 31 G Ff I Obrys, c, 1 G Ff I Hildreth, 31 G Ff I Hey, g, 1 G Ff I Hildreth, 31 G Ff I Leming, g, 2 G Ff I Dillon, 4 G Ff I Klayder, g, 2 G Ff I Fleeson, 4 G Ff I Klayder, g, 2 G Ff I Sullivin, 4 G Ff I Along the Sideline Elon Torrence Kansas Sports Editor Total...15 1 0 Angelo "Hank" Luisieti, great Stanford basketball player and captain of his team, set a mark for hot-shots to at air when he scored 50 points against Duquesne last Saturday night. The lively rangle pupil of John Bunn, former Kansas athlete and coach, got his total by bagging the amazing total of 23 field goals and 4 free throws. It is interesting to note that the highest total rung up by the whole Kansas队 in one game this season was the 44 points it made against the freshmen that, is until 62 points were scored against Washburn last night. The basketball schedule for today: 6 p.m., Ober's vs. Cyclones, east court; Trojans vs. Jaybirds, west court; 3:30 p.m. at Della Taua, east court; Della Taua Della "B" vs. Sig Ep "B" , west court; 9:30 p.m. Cottage vs. Trojans, east court; Union Cafeteria, west court; Winston's, east court; 9:30 p.m. Thalia Kappa, east court; Rock Chalk vs. Hexagons II, west court. Nearly as astounding is the score of the game, which was 92 to 47, a total of 139 points for the game. It appears that both teams must have let defense "go hang" while they concentrated on scoring. However, there was one game result that was a trifle larger than this one. It was the 92-51 victory against Spencer-Sydney. While a wild scoring game is supposed to be the one that pleases the spectators, we wonder if the continuous barrage of goals does not become a trifle monotonous. We should like a peek at one of these games just to find out. Lutisiest is the greatest scorer the college game has ever known. In his two years of competition previous to this season he scored 828 points to break the recognized scoring record for three years of collegiate play. His average score is slightly above the 14-point mark. Now he can go scoreless for three games without endangering his average. One of the best cracks we have heard recently was in connection with Luisietti's coach, John Bunn. When some reporter, so the story goes, was trying to get John to take credit for making "Hank" the player it is (it seems that Luisietti did not play the game in high school). Bunn came back with the retort that Luisietti had made him! However, Kansas has two freshmen this year who show promise of developing into the greatest pair of forwards that the Big Six, at least, has ever known. While it may be that neither Engleman nor Miller will approach Luschett's records, still we will bank on them to make all of marks as a team as to the point that it is going to be a great show Friday night when this yearling team tangles with the great quintet of 1936. This freshman outfit has "IT." And don't count on the returning stars to be soft picking, for most of them are in top form. The scoring star of the 1936 team was Ray Ebyllen, who has been going at a fast pace with the Buffalo Bills. It is going to be something to see Elbing, Miller and Engleman all hook in a scoring contest. It is going to be a busy night for Fred Pralle Friday, for not only is is going to play most or all of the opening conference game against Oklahoma, but he is also expected to start against the freshmen. Pralle, it is to be remembered, was one of the regular guardies in making the all-Big Six that year, even though he was only a sophomore. If Fred has to play most of the Oklahoma game and then play during a great deal of the game against the freshmen with the job of holding either Miller or Engleman down, then we don't envy his ability so much. He'll be a tired player by the time the evening is over. However, if Pralle sets a torrid scoring pace against the Sooners that is equal to the one he set against Washburn last night, he may not have to play so long. Praille 21 points lacked only 5 points of equaling “Phog” Allen's record of 26 points, the highest individual score ever made by a Kansas player in one game. The total team score was just 6 points short of the highest score ever scored by a basketball player, 84, made against Washington in 1913. Incidentally, “Phog”s record was set in 1966 against Emporia State Normal. He made 10 field goals and 6 free throws. Men who are expected to be great college basketball players will meet men who were great college basketball players here Friday night when the Kansas freshman team plays the undefeated Jayhawk varsity quintet of two years ago. Varsity Debaters Discuss C.I.Q. and Labor Disputes Prospective Prides To Play Past Prizes Former stars of Kansas high school teams, now members of the Jayhaw freshman squad, will make their second public appearance in the game which is the opening for a conference contest between Kansas and Oklahoma. Seminar work on the subject of the CLO. and compulsory arbitration in labor disputes will be taken up by members of the varsity debate squad in the two remaining tournaments begins. The first meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 in the Little theater of Green hall. The second meeting is on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the same hour and place. In an early-season tilt, a smoothworking frisk quintet gave the varsity squiff a first-class battle before dropping a 44-40 decision. Attention in the coming alumni-freshmen game is being centered upon Ralph Elling and Howard Engleman, high-scoring yearling forwards, and Ray Ehlring, former all-American Kansan. He also posed sentimental records in Kansas high school play, cracked in 15 points apiece to maintain their scoring reputations in the varsity game. Ebling, leading scorer in the Big Six for three years, has developed an even more efficient basket-tossing style in independent play as a member of the Phillips "66" team. An added feature to the basketball program will be a tennis exhibition by Junior Coen, former University star, and A! Burgess, Kansas City professional. The pair will demonstrate strokes between the halves of the Oklahoma game. Kennedy Will Attempt To Pacify Western Shippers Washington, Jan. 4.-(UP)-As accompanied by a staff of his ablest experts, chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the Federal Maritime Commission left for San Francisco tonight prepared to force reorganization of the Dollar steamship line and to try to pacify west coast shippers who are dissatisfied with his administration. The Dollary line, the Pacific coast's largest operator, has not conformed to the new maritime act, and has issued subsidies granted all lines eligible. Shanghai, Jan. 4- (UP)—Japan's military machine, rolling on the rich Shantung province, toward the important railway terminus of Suchow, was reported tonight to have seized the ancient tomb of Confucious, sage of China who exalted ancestral worship. Japanese Seize Confucius' Tomb The Japanese were said to have ordered full protection for the lofty toms, situated majestically at the top of the hill, behind cyprus trees on Kufuw's outskirts. Japanese soldiers stood guard in front of the sage's marble statue with its inscription: "The most saintly, ancient teacher; the all-accompanied, all-informed king." Commanders of the Japanese forces promise protection to descendants of Confucius, now known by the family name of Kunqi—of whom he is a descendant of a soldier be in Kuwait and nearby Yenchow. One is official teacher and keeper of the memorial. A Domei (Japanese news agency) correspondent at Taim said the Japanese were swiftly extending their lines to the city of Tsingtao in an effort to thwart a Chinese retreat. The Domei Talam correspondent reported that the Japanese, aided by fleets of airplanes, pressed on Suchow from north and south and were killed in the face of a plague of Conquistion birth and journal five centuries before Christ. Setse-Pooc to Meet Sunday Setse-Pooc will meet Sunday at 4:30 clock. Eleanor Slaten, c28; and LeRoy Fugitt, c29; will have charge of refreshments. Eddie Parks, c4; Martha Pimeno, c29; Ruth Olive Brown, c4; and John Hunt, graduate, will have charge of the entertainment. Anyone interested in attending the Estes conference this summer is invited to attend. For reservations call Eddie Parks. 800. Jayhawkers-- Continued from page 1 Continued from page 9 ers easy baskets on interceptions and return fast breaks. Between - halves entertainment was furnished by Jack Luper, c'41, whose jugging received a fine response from the crowd, and Ray Wright led the crowd in some group singing. The box score; KANSAS (62) G| F1 M| TMP | PI 22 Golay, f | 1 3 1 5 1 4 | 22.5 Florell, f | 3 0 2 6 0 | 14.5 Ried, f | 0 1 2 6 0 | 14.5 Ried, f | 0 1 2 6 0 | 14.5 Ebling, f | 1 7 1 2 7 | 21.0 Ebling, f | 3 1 9 1 0 | 18.9 Schmidt, c | 2 1 9 5 3 | 18.9 Kappelman, c | 2 1 9 5 3 | 18.9 Mule, g | 0 1 0 1 21 | 28.0 Mule, g | 10 0 1 21 | 28.0 Harp, g | 1 0 0 2 25 | 25.0 Johnson, g | 1 2 1 5 3 | 15.0 Totals 25 12 10 62 15 200.0 WASHIN (F3) G (M) F1 10 16 200.0 MP Schulthes, 1 3 3 5 1 15.0 Webb, 0 3 3 5 1 35.0 Webb, f-g 0 3 3 5 1 30.5 Lorde, f-g 0 0 0 1 14.0 Sanmane, c 0 5 3 17 16.0 Brown, c 0 0 0 0 4.0 Amsbaugh, g 0 0 0 0 20.0 Amegher, g 0 0 2 0 21.0 Allegret, g 0 0 0 0 4.0 Elliott, g 2 0 0 4 6.0 Totals 11 11 10 33 16 200.0 Technical on Schulties for extra time out. Officials—Henry Quigley, Kansas, and Reeves Peters, Wisconsin. WEATHER Kansas; Fair Wednesday and Thursday; somewhat warmer in the northwest portion Wednesday; continued mild Thursday. 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