PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937
Favorites Win Openers Phi Gam's Bury Pi K.A As Beta's Eke Out Wiri Over Delta Tau' s
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phi Gamma Delta, the team that went through the season with the loss of only one game, and the team that scored a surprisingly easy 19 to 0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in an eleven-game outing for the intramural championship.
Not only did the Phi Gam victory serve as sweet revenge for the loss suffered at the hands of Pi Kappa Alpha, it also sounded a warning to the other teams competing in the play-off series. The fact that Pi Kappa Alpha scored a game tied, and a record of four games won, one game tied, and one game lost would belie the assumption that Phi Gam's 19 to 0 victory was made against an
The Phi Gam aggregation completely outplays the game, in every department of the game, and at no time was the outcome of the game in
Pi K. A.'s Outplayed
In Kell, Phi Gamma Delta has one of the finest passers in the intramural basketball league and is most important part in the one-sided victory yesterday, and kept the Ki K.A. team hot water on their hands. Mr. Brennan also gives a good account of themselves in yesterday's game, and should cause plenty of worry for their future up-coming season.
Play Hard Game
Beta Theta Pi, who scored at will in comping through its regular season against the Minnesota tar yesterday in the Delta Tau Dei team, and was hard-pressed to win
Kell led the scoring for the Phi Gam's with seven points. Morris scored six points, and a pass from Seven tailed the other touchdown.
A pass from Nessly to Stolland, who was standing in the end zone, scored the lone touchdown and broke the tie with Leavitt. The two between evenly matched teams. The Touchdown pass good for Kyle Rudolph came last half, after a 15-yard tackling penalty against the Beta's, and proved to be the break needed for the game.
Although the game was a defensive one, the play of several players stoo out. Nessily and Stoland, Beta pass combination, have been securely held. The team led the way to victory that keep Beta Theta Pi undefeated. Stoland's putting was a feature of the game with the team being a strong team in the hole. For the losers Prale led the way with his fine pass receiving. Most of Delta Tau Delta's yardage was made via the airia with, Praile doing the receiving.
Beta's Favorites
Yesterday's victory installs the Beta's as a favorite to go on and win the intramural championship, although two rounds are to be played. The regular season is also ord compiled during the regular season, in addition to the victory yesterday, the Beta's cannot be overlooked as a strong contender for the tournament.
Championship
Overshadowed by the play-off games, three regular scheduled games were played yesterday.
Ki Pha Kappa Piai "B" defeated Sigma Piha Epsilon B "18 to 6, in a game that may be regarded as an upset. The team won the first round "B" team and the large margin of triumph for the Pihi Pi队 made the result all the more surprising. As a result of the loss, the Sig Eps are in favor of the Giants for six end place in the "B" division.
Leadyard proved to be the thorn in the side of the Sig Eg team, as he hit 18 points for the Phil Martin scored the touchdown for the Sig Eg.
Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epiglon engaged in a game to decide the cel- lar occupant of division II, with
Sigma Nu winning the argument. If to 0. The victory was the second of the season for Sigma Nu.
- Kappa Alpha "B" forfeited to Phi Delta Theta "B" in the other game scheduled for yesterday. In a match against Aces, Akai forfeited to Kappa Sigma.
Play-off games scheduled for today are field 3, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epiphany; field 4, Philadelphia vs. Alphonso; the rest of the touch football schedule: field 1 Sigma Chu "B" vs. Phi Delta C"; field 2 Hexagon vs. Red Devils.
Today's tennis schedule: Deli Cai
a. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Pa-
ti; Triangle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
b. Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Chi苏
alpha; Upsilon.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
Corbin Hall Wins Volleyball Tournament
Corbin ball, through a series of victories in the league and teams in the victory volleyball tournament won the championship by defeating the Tigers. This of officially ends an unrivalled ball games for this year, and the cup will be awarded to the Corbin team.
Hockey
The University of Kansas women's
hockey team defeated the team from
Washburn by a score of 41-1, Wednesday
afternoon at Topeka.
The games for the inter-class-tournament of hockey have been posted. The games will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 18, and Tuesday, Nov. 23.
The players in the first senior-grade Reakek, Bubba Woody, Lawrence, Gikelson, Grizell, Baker, Curd, Rowlwan, Howlett, Hines, James, and Juneus.
The players in the first junior sophomore game are King, Anderson, Tiffany, Kyle, Learnard, Bigelow, Peden, Wilkenson, Learnard, Learnard, Latimer, Van Lassery.
Football Ticket Sales Are Heavy
A n. mber of good seats are still available for the Kansas State football game here tomorrow, the athletic office announced yesterday, although there will be because of the added impetus lent by recent Kansas victories.
Those planning to attend the Homecoming game between Kansas and Missouri Thanksgiving are urged by the office to buy their tickets now as a crowd of near-record propor- tionals join the Jayhawks win tomorrow.
Traveling by special train, a large group of fans from Manhattan will arrive here before noon. With them they will watch a movie, and which will march at the game.
The board of directors of the University will entertain the board of Kansas State College at a bureau of criminal institution building tomorrow morning.
Challenges Youth To Prepare Against War
A challenge to American youth to prepare against war was presented to Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members yesterday afternoon in an Armistice Day service held in memorial of those to be killed in the next war.
To open the meeting, held in Fauro theater, the Rev. Carter Harrison, if the Lawrence Episcopal Church, gave the invocation with a candle. It was dramatization which followed of the fate of the peace-minded citizen in wartime who is branded as "yellow," and the soldier who loses his life in the trench, was given by Marvin English, Richard McCann, e'40
57
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
In the absence of Fira, this column is forced to take on a slight femininity touch. No cracks from the knee in Cleveland is good-looking—or is it cute?—even in a football suit. But not to let our admiration carry us to the wrong side of the fence. I guess we can always remember the face of Fira.
Jean Thomas Guest Conductor
And now comes the Aggie game Saturday—not that you have forgotten that. So all the latest in polo coats, furs, and hats will show up in the Memorial stadium, and KU. Win, heaven help the players. After the demonstration the women put on at Lincoln, it is to be expected that the men don't get on the field without a lot of feminine help—taking a victory for granted or that statement with a cup of salt.
Beautiful Floral DECORATIONS
Just call FlowerFone 820
For an example of good sportsmanship in the Big Six, we quote a letter received yesterday by Chancellor Lindley from Dr. E. A. Burrell, chancellor of the University of Nebraska: "I want to congratulate you on your service which you team played at Lincoln last Saturday. I do not think we have had a finer or more difficult game at Lincoln this season . . . Your band made an excellent showing and was much complimented by the audience." Thank you, Dr. Burrell, and a return of the compliments.
Plus Candle Light will insure the success of your party.
Buy her a beautiful chrysanthemum for the Aggie game.
WARD'S Flowers
After the exhibition that Lew Ward turned in at Nebraska last week while still a boy, we're waiting anxiously to see what he can do. We'll be celebrating his twenty-first birthday Saturday. He has been one of the iron men of the Kansas线 since 1933, and will be team captain in the Missouri game. He's only two years old, but height doesn't make the man.
After seeing the game last Saturday, we gals are eager to see that Divens man out in a football suit again—also Warren, Replogle, Sullivan, and Douglass the "Driver." We've been disappointed most of the season by the absence of Dave Shirk but he'll be back in the sportlight Saturday. We watched him for a while at Lincoln, but he still has something of a hitch in his go-along, though it was not particularly
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
MUMS
"Our delivery service is prompt"
Let us arrange an appropriate table bouquet for your party.
On the City of Salina, as well as on other fine Union Pacific trains, you can relax in a restful, reclining coach seat. Tasty meals are served on routes, so you will enjoy every minute of your journey. On the Union Pacific, you can enjoy the Union Pacific. See schedule below for complete service.
- The best way to travel economically, safely, and comfortably is to use the money last schedules save time. No worry about outside weather or traffic.
Between Salina · Jopeka · Kansas City
DAILY SCHEDULE
CITY OF SALINA
Denier Limited
Pacific Limited
7.00 a.m. 2.55 am 11.06 am Lv., Salina ... Ar.
* 7.14 a.m 2.55 am 11.27 am Solomon ... Ar.
* 7.27 a.m 3.27 am 11.48 am Chapman ... Ar.
* **7.29 a.m** 3.29 a.m 12.00 am Jt, City ... Ar.
7.55 a.m 4.55 am 12.30 am Jt, City ... Ar.
7.55 a.m 4.35 am 10.55 am Manhattan ... Ar.
* 8.22 a.m 4.35 am 10.55 am Washington ... Ar.
* **8.51 a.m** 4.55 a.m 14.00 am St, Mary ... Ar.
8.18 a.m 5.18 a.m 2.15 am Topeka ... Ar.
8.18 a.m 5.16 a.m 2.15 am Lavenca ... Ar.
* **01.23 a.m** 5.16 a.m 2.15 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
10.30 a.m 7.15 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Mo... Ar.
12.30 a.m 12.30 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Mo... Ar.
12.54 a.m 12.54 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
* **11.32 a.m** 12.54 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
12.54 a.m 12.54 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
11.42 a.m 11.42 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
11.42 a.m 11.42 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
11.42 a.m 11.42 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
11.42 a.m 11.42 a.m 3.45 am K. C. Ku ... Ar.
We understand that tickets for the game are selling by the dozens and hundreds at Man-hattun, so the Aggie team will, no doubt, have plenty of moral support to the stands—we hope they need it.
The team looked okay to us last night on our pass defense practice—and we do know a pass defense player who was the ball single was a little too fast for the ball.
--noticeable, either in his appearance or his game.
*Conditional Stop—Consult Agent.
Coty Perfumes and Powdres
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Coty 'Sub-Deb' Lipsticks
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Ouelques Violettes
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Le Parfum Ideal
Fleur Bienaimee
Bois Dormant
Rankin's Drug Store
See you Saturday—come early and avoid the rush for those front seats where the new Jayhawk jerseys book so party. And tomorrow Pitz will be down and down and make any apologies be decem- nary for today's spam.
"Handy for Students"
We must keep our public informed, so we'll spill this one—Pitzer-girl, who is sports editor to us, is a "cigar store quarterback" to the K-State Collelian. But he's been calling his signals pretty straight so far this year, and we don't think he'll go far wrong this time if he predicts a win for the home folks. (We hope, we hope, we hope.)
Nash Speaks at Atchison
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Speaking on "Schools in Transition." Dr. Nash emphasized the need for a modified school program to meet the requirements of present-day problems. He stressed also the importance of emotional adjustments to the child and the extent to which 'bey effect' his school career.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke last night to the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Martin School in Atchison.
Rollins Hosiery in the new Fall Colors
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
PRESENTS
In a Straight Tip Oxford Featured by
A NEW SHOE - A NEW COLOR Congo Calf
BEAT THE AGGIES BEAT THE AGGIES
For ENTERTAINMENT After the Game---
Aggie
VARSITY DANCE
Everyone Will Be Celebrating Our Victory (?)
To the Music of LOUIE KUHN'S BAND
Saturday Nov.13
DATES----75----STAGS
BEAT THE AGGIES BEAT THE AGGIES
The Gibbs Clothing Co. 'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
Special Purchase TOPCOATS $15
Just when colder days arrive, here comes this sensational offer. Surely the saving will be irresistible to "Thrift-Minded" men. You won't see a better looking group anywhere! All fashionable models . . . beautiful fabrics . . . excellent tailoring. Offered in all sizes and colors.
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Special Purchase Glenshire Suits
Values to $29.50
Due to a great special purchase of men's and young men's Glenshire suits we are able to offer this reduction on our entire stock. Styles and models to suit all. Single or double breasted, plain or sport back. Don't delay—select yours tomorrow.
Other Suits $15.95 and $19.50