PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
SIG ALPHS GARNER BASKETBALL TITLE
New Champions of Intramural Basketball Down Fighting Phi Delt Team 24-21 in Third Game of Playoffs; Nourse High-Point Man for Winners/ North for Losers
The Sig Alphs captured the 1937 intramural basketball championship last night by defeating the Phi Delts 24-21 in the third and deciding title game. An overtime was necessary before the hard-fighting new champions were able to win and the large crowd literally raised the roof of Robinson gymnasium.
Jack Nourse easily led the winners' attack with 12 points and his passing and defensive play kept his team in the game. Nourse made most of his points on post plays, and once shot what must have been a win!
they have been a curve from directly under the basket. He was feinting his guard out of position repeatedly and then shooting with either hand or passing off to a teammate.
Take Early Lead
S. A.E. took an early 3-10 lead on Stoltenberg's free throw and Nourse's fielder. Both teams played rather cautiously during the first period, evidently trying to get the feel of the ball before trying anything too fast. Breedenthal, who starred for the Phi Dells along with North, scored for the Phi Dells and the quarter ended 5-3.
The game speeded up somewhat during the second quarter with Van Cleave, North and Breidenhalf finding the range for the Phi Delt team and Nouse and Kley finding the basket for S.A.E. The game became rougher the second quarter After the teams started a late sprint their opponents also became inspired and ended the half with a 13-10 advantage.
The taller Phi Delt club came back the second half as if they meant business. North hit a long shot to make the score 13-12 and then Van Cleave hit another long shot to make his team out in front Van Cleave counted again on Stukenberg's foil and Phi Delt scored 15-13.
Nourse was fouled on his scop shot and did the unusual by missing both shots. Chambers caged a pryty shot from the near free throw line to boost the score to 17-13. Ziegelmeyer booster the poor S.A. E record on free throws when he missed one on Breedhall's foul. Nourse followed this up however with a left handed turn shot that made the crowd slightly dizzy. Ziegelmeyer overhead shot on the dead run tied the score 17-17, just as the third quarter ended.
Battle Final Quarter
North kept the Phi Delt five in front by sinking a beautiful long shot when the final quarter began. The irrepressible Nourse spun again under the basket to drop in the tying points. With less than four minutes to go Ziegelmeyer fired the ball to Nourse who was directly under the basket. He leaped to the left and fired the ball back over his shoulder for the goal that put his team back in the lead. Neither team was able to score for the next game, so Nourse had much practice ever. Louise North was the thorn in the S.A.E.'s collective sides. He shot a long one that nested in the basket just before the game ended.
The teams came back for the overtime wint the gymnasium in an uprout. The Phi Delt team had the first chance to break the deadlock
when Nourse jumped into a mixer,
under his own basket and drew a foul. Van Cleave missed the free throw however.
Then after: another mixup on his own basket. Barben emerged with the ball and flipped a one-hander for his only goal of the game. Nourse counted on Young's, and the game was on ice to S.A.E.
Outstanding for the losers last night were Louie North, veteran center, and Breedishael, who was having some tough luck on his shots, but who caused the S.A.E. supporters some unhappy moments on his one-handed shots. Van Cleave hit two shots from back of mid-court to keep his team in the running in tough spots.
The five men who played almost all of the tournament for SAE are all outstanding and each of his distinguished Nourse in his scoring spree.
The Box Score:
Sig Alph (24)
g fc fe
Bread than, f 4
Young, f 4
Moon, f 3
D. Tector, g 7
Van Clevage, g 2
Silly, g 0
Silver, g 0
Nource, f 1 0
Buber, f 1 0
Baltz, b 1 0
Chery, c 1 0
Kiley, k 1 0
Harris, h 1 0
g ft
Heavy Work Program Is Scheduled for Team
N N
9 3 11
Officials: Plumley-Vanek
A heavy work program is scheduled for the track team now that the weather has turned warm, and the outdoor track is being put in shape. Further to speed up the conditioning of the team, there will be no vacation over Easter for the members of the sound.
One goal of the extra work is the Texas Relays which are to be held on April 3. If the men are sufficiently in shape by then, a squad will be required to take some of the relay races, and perhaps in some of the individual events.
Last Saturday, the mile relay team entered the Armour relays and proved that proper indoor training facility has enabled a race fast enough to place.
A Healthful Meal
Chocolate Malted Milk
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
FLOWERS
She's Expecting
BOUQUETS — Exquisitely fragrant blooms made up especially at your own choice. Roses, Jonquils, Tulips. Easter Lilies.
PLANTS — Beautiful, lasting plants that will bring real joy for Easter. Hyacinths, Hydrangeas, Tulips. Lilies.
Flower Fone
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WARD'S Flowers
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Coaches Give Baseball Squad Long Workout
Infield Shows Up Well In Practice; Need A Pitcher
A Pitcher
Taking advantage of the warm day,
Coaches Kappelman and Ne Smith put the Jayhawker baseball squad on a long workout yesterday afternoon.
After hitting practice the coaches drilled several infield combinations in fielding practice. One infold consisted of Weidner, first base; Towns, second base; Kappelman, shortstop; and Praille, third base. Anderson did the receiving duties. Another infield that took the diamond shortly after was made up of Rourke, first base; Barnum, second base; Harlan, shortstop; and Swinehart, third base.
Coach Kappelman said that he may shift Pole Holcobem or Pralle behind the bat if any of the other catchers fail to produce. He further added that he would give these two enough practice behind the bat that they could be used there if the occasion should arise.
Among the outfield candidates who showed up well in yesterday's practice were Holocle, Thomas, Arnsberger, Hall, and Coffin. Coffin also can be used at first base if he is needed there.
Short on Pitchers
The hurling staff is giving the greatest amount of worry. Pitchers who have been showing up the best include Anderson, Brass, and Hoover.
"If we can get one really good hurler we will have a pretty good team," said Coach Kappelman. "Our outfield and two infields that I named, look very promising. If we can get some kind of pitching we will win some games. If we don't, we can't win many games."
Plans are under way for a practice game with Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo. No definite date has been set for the game, but the team will play Rockhurst would come here for a game the week following vacation.
To Play Rockhurst
The Rockhurst team boasts several former Ban Johnson stars in their lineup. The team was formed after the Cleveland Indians of the American League sent suits to the players, thus insuring Rockhurst of a team.
Read the Kansan want ads.
EASTER CARDS
The kind you like to send because they say what you like to say.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
--to the
Women's Intramurals
Deck tennis doubles matches are scheduled for this afternoon are as follows: Corbain hall vs. Sigma Kappa, Corbain Onioner Pi vs. Alpha Diai Pi. 5.
--to the
The deck tennis match between Independent and the KAnn scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed until after vacation.
Ruth Wolverine, Alpha Delta Pi, defeated Martie Dresser, Chi Omega 6-4, 8-6, in deck tennis singles yesterday afternoon.
The schedule for the quarter-finals is as follows:
Daniel Murphy, L.I.W.-w. Dorothy Poulley, I.L.W.-w. Dorothy Jane Willetts, Corbih麻, and treene Alexander Dobrowsky, Alpha Delta Pi. These matches are on Wednesday at 11 a.m.
The 10 women scheduled to shoot
25 more free throws must shoot them
by tomorrow.
Gridsters Take Vacation
Says Lindsey
Football practice will be suspended after the workout this afternoon until next Tuesday to let the players advantage of the Easter vacation.
Following the vacation, Coach Ad Lindsay promises to crack down on the matter of squaw members missing practice. In words of Coach Lindsay, "There will be absolutely no excuses for missing practice."
Lindsey also plans to speed up the workouts in order to get the most possible work accomplished in the limited time left for spring practice.
Women Will Initiate 24
SPRING IS IN THE AIR!
W. A.A. To Accept New Members After Easter Vacation
A "C" average and 75 athletic points are the major prerequisites
The Women's Athletic Association will hold initiation services for 24 women April 1, Ruth Worley, president of W.A.A., announced yesterday. A picnic in honor of the new members will precede the initiation services the first Thursday after Easter vacation.
EVERYBODY
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W. E. Whetstone, Prob.
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for initiation. Those eligible for membership are:
Jean Bailey, 'cunl; Theo Bird,
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cano, 'c38; Dorothy DeFano, 'c47;
Catherine Ehrke, 'cunl; Helen Gais
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Irene Levine, 'cunl; Dorea Levine
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Hoffman, 'c38; and Ima Goodrich
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Phone 686
Make New Changes In Basketball Rules
Jump Only To Start Period Proponents of the center jump have objected that elimination of that feature cuts from the game much of the picturesque, and has eliminated some clever plays, but the rules committee, in seeking for a game that more automatically
Eliminate Center Jump After Field Goal Is Made
One major rule change, one minor change, and one refusal to make a change, all designed to make the game of basketball easier to officiate, were made at the annual meeting of the National Basketball Rules committee at its meeting last week by C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, and who is a member of the national rules body.
The major change eliminates the center jump after a field goal is made, thus relieving the officials of the necessity of watching for crowding, and other difficulties at the center. After a field goal is made the ball goes to the team scored on, and the ball is put in play from out of bounds at the end of the court. A similar rule has been in effect the past year with made-free-throws.
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only at the start of periods.
A minor rule forbids any player interfering with the ball in an imaginary cylinder the diameter of the basket rim, and extending upward indefinitely. This rule will interfere with the tail centers who have been batting the ball away from the goal by reaching over it.
"The rules committee evidently recognizes that either the baskets must be raised for collegiate play, or some limitations be put on the extra tall球员," said Doctor Allon.
Dr. Allen Is Re-elected
Movement of some sections to have the pivot play restored was rejected by the rules body. Before the rules were changed, a member of the offensive team could remain in the free throw circle or lane longer than three seconds.
Doctor Allen was re-elected to represent the fifth district on the rules body, and was continued as chairman of the research committee. Doctor Allen was basketball coach at the University of Kentucky advanced from the vice-presidency to the presidency of the National Association of Basketball coaches. John Bunn, a Kansas graduate, and at present basketball coach at the University, was retained as ninth district member of the rules body.
MICHIGAN STATE WILL NOT ENTER TEAM IN RELAYS
Michigan State College will not send a track team to the Kansas
The main features of this modern field are that the track is 35 feet wide at all points, permitting 8 to 12 lanes, and that it has two straight-ways of 250 yards each. Other features are that the pole vault landing pit has a false bottom of plank two feet below the surface of the ground and both directions for the broad jump and pole vault; and a track surfaced to prevent baking and cracking by the sun.
RIFLE TEAM SENDS IN RESULTS FOR HEARST CUP
would follow the rules, decided to try the game with center jumps at the start of periods.
Scores fired three weeks ago by the University Rifle team competing in the Heist Telegraphic rifle competition and sent in Saturday for final results.
This telegraphic match, sponsored by William Randolph Hearst, widely known newspaper publisher, is participated in by practically every college and university in the United States and offers as prizes the William Randolph Hearst trophy for the highest scoring team, and individual trophies for the highest individual scores.
The scores of the two highest teams from the University squad were sent in. The first five high had a total of 847 points, and the second five high a total of 777 points out of a possible 1,000.
Relays, this year since they will dedicate their new track field by holding a dual meet with the University of Chicago at that time.
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Why not express your "Happy Easter" with a song of fragrance?
**Ball Masqué** Floral Soaps $1.00
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**'Ball Masqué'' Bath Powder $1.00
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Gabardine Suits ------ $28.50
Sport Back Suits ------ $22.50 up
Worsted Suits ------ $25.00 up
Conservative Worsted Suits for Men $28.50
In all the newer styles, colors and patterns.
You have plenty of time to get 'stuff' for Easter.
EASTER FURNISHINGS
— EASTER FURNISHINGS —
Stetson Hats ... $6
Mallory Hats ... $4
Manhattan Shirts ... $2
Shirtcraft Shirts ... $1.65
Botany Wool Ties ... $1.00
Silk Neckties ... $1.00
Bar Harbor Sport Coats $10 Interwoven Sox 35 cup
Tug Slacks $4 up Slip Sweaters $1.95
Stock up for Easter now. Wear a new suit or furnishings home.
Glad to show you and we invite comparisor