PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 2 Frank Groves Takes Lead in Big Six Scoring Flemming, Iowa State Star, Drops to Fourth Place In List Frank Groves, lanky Kankay State center, jumped into the conference scoring leadership as a result of his success against Missouri Monday night. Groves, piling up a season's total of 88 points in six games, for an average of 14 2-3 points, moved from third place to top the list. Martin of Oklahoma and Burke of Kansas State are the best, however, has played in only two games, while Martin has played in five. Jack Flemming of Iowa State, who had been the leading scorer, was held to three points by Kansas last Friday and dropped to fourth place. Kimck of Kansas State retained his previous position of fifth place, but Pralea of Kansas forged ahead of his team mate, Rogers, to gain a foothold on sixth place. Rogers dropped back to ninth. Thus far, 64 players have figured in the conference scoring, with at least a missed free throw or a personal foul. Nine other players have got into the game, usually for short periods, but none have scored. Oklahoma, who has been leading the teams in the free throw percentage, lost a few points, but still retain the lead. Missouri and Kansas used the last five games to boost their percentage. Missouri advanced from .608 to .631 and Kansas from .600 to .608. Kansas has the best defensive record of any of the Big Six teams to date. The average number of points against the Jayhawkers is 25.8. While the Mt. Oread five has held the opponents to a low score, they have scored an average of 33.8 per game. In the first 15 scorers, Kansas State is represented by three,men gained a forrest over the Galloping Ghosts and the Triangles won from Dale Upsilon. Chi defeated Sigma Ph Ep-Dhe. Alabama two, non-negative three, five State three, Kansas three, and Mississippi one The coaches: player gss fg ft mft gt ttl av 14.67 Groves, c, KSC) 6 27 14 8 88 14.97 Martin, g, Ok) 5 24 17 4 5 65 13.00 Russell, g, OK) 12 2 12 3 5 26 13.00 Flemming, f, ISC) 5 18 18 10 12 22 13.00 Klimok, f, KSC) 6 29 12 5 12 70 11.67 Pale, g, Kan) 5 15 15 5 7 45 11.67 Parasna, g, Kan) 5 15 14 3 10 45 8.80 Brown, m, Cn) 6 10 20 10 10 52 8.80 Hilshak, g, IS) 5 17 8 8 4 42 8.40 Frewe, g, Is) 5 17 8 7 10 42 8.40 Camelley, f, Ok) 5 12 13 10 35 7.20 Sorenson, g, Neb) 5 14 2 6 8 30 6.00 Baker, f, Neb) 5 10 10 4 30 6.00 Odile, g, Kan) 5 14 0 10 30 6.00 Klebenstein, g, IS) 5 7 0 1 5 23 4.60 Schmidt, h) 5 7 0 1 5 23 4.60 Whitman, c, Kan) 5 8 2 10 2 30 4.00 Holiday, f, Kan) 5 2 1 2 6 1 5.00 Durand, f, Kan) 5 2 0 0 1 5 1.00 Cortis, g, Kan) 3 1 0 0 1 2 6.70 Golay, g, Kan) 2 0 0 1 1 0 0.00 Kan) 2 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 Lutton, the Kansas players who have been in the games and have not fugured in the scoring are: Kappelman, Fugitt, and Weider. Men's Intramurals Men's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows: Gollingp Ghens 1 o f. Theta Tau on west court i 6 p.m.; Whirlwinds v Trojans, east court; 9 p.m.; SAE '8 v Bii. Phi Gam i 6 p.m.; Bologna Gollingp Ghens III east court; 10 p.m. Gollingp Ghens III east court; 10 p.m. v Phi Gam, west court; 10 p.m Tomorrow A.T.O. vs. Pi K.A., east court, 6 p.m. Westminsters vs. collegians, east court, 8 p.m. Buckeyes, east court, 10 p.m.; Theuet "B" vs. Pi Pht Delt,"B" west court, 8 p.m. 一 Men's volley ball games this week include the following: Today Sigma nu vs. ATO or south岸 at 5:10 pm; DTD vs. SPE, north岸 at 6:30 pm; DTD vs. SPE, north岸 at 7:30 pm; Sigma, south岸 at 7:30 pm; Delta chi vs. Beta, north岸 at 7:30 pm; SAM vs. Triangle, south岸 at 8:30 pm; Chi vs. Beta, north岸 at 8:30 pm. Tomorrow Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu on south court at 4:30 p.m.; DTD. vs. DU. south court, 5:10 p.m); AE.S. vs. EP. north court, 5:10 p.m); PhGam vs. S.AM. south court, 7:50 p.m); U vs. Phi Sia, north court, 7:30 p.m). In last night's volley ball games, the Kappa Sig. defeated the Phi Dell's Chi defeated D.T.D. S.A.E. won over the Pisai'S.AM in volleyball hall Monday night by scores of 21 to 9 and 21 to 12. Theta Tan was defeated by the Delta Chi aggregation 15 to 21 and 4 to 21. Intramural Basketball Cinnamomine Shelader, 1 f, g t f Brileyck, 2 f, 0.3 Burtlecz, 3 m, 0 Burkeet, 4 h Burkeet, 5 m Gadwood, f 4 o 0 Cantonus Lee, f g 1 0 Fingerer, d f. 2 1 Wannert, r f. 0 Mills, g g 1 Kramer, r g 1 Baker, 1 g f f Baker, 1 h f f Weisker, 1 w f f Weisker, 1 w f Gahmire, 1 i 1 2 Gahmire, 1 i 1 2 Murcia, 1 a 4 3 Murcia, 1 a 4 3 Tucker, 1 c 7 3 D. T.D. (15) McGeo, f 1 g 1 McMoor, f 0 1 McMoran, f 0 1 Brogue, g 1 Gilmore, g 1 Galloway, 0 1 G. Cahill 0 1 G. Elnore 0 1 271211 Official: Cole. Flam Gam "B" (29) Harmon, f. 0.2 Ritchie, f. 0.2 Downey, g. 0.2 Downey, g. 0.1 Goody, d. 0.0 Hermann 0.0 Frazer 0.0 Frazer 0.1 Langlumberg 0.0 River Rats (9) River Rats (9) Scoot, f 1 f f f Swiener, f 0 0 0 Swifner, f 0 0 0 Sobber, c 2 1 0 George, g 1 0 1 Burlington, g 0 0 1 SLED F ctl f1 Powell, f2 1 0 0 P.Filburn, f1 1 0 0 Herbert, c1 1 0 0 Harris, g 2 1 0 Brandt, g 1 0 0 Miyu 1 0 0 Min 1 0 0 D. Duiber 1 0 0 S. P.E. "B" (19) Officials: Allen, Crabbe. YJAGA/ II (11) YJAGA/ I (8) f 1 0 Carlson f 1 0 Oliver f 1 0 Mouenr. g 1 Bruce, g 1 Newberg g 1 Newberg g 1 Y. M.G.A. II (1) 4 1 4 Official, F. S.A.E. (38) 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. 4 1 4 G ft f Barbell, g 1 ft James, c 4 2 ft Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft Kley, g 4 0 ft Harrison, g 1 0 ft 17 4 2 Oilahi, warmed. All-Star (13) Wiley, f 1 ft Wiley, f 1 ft Braunston, f 1 1 ft Starch, f 1 1 ft Starch, f 1 1 ft Silvey, g 0 ft Silvey, g 0 ft Peters, f 1 0 ft Peters, f 1 0 ft Patrick, f 1 0 ft White, f 1 0 ft M.Moee, f 1 0 ft Sigma Na (21) g ft f Cody, f 1 ft Alfrey, f 3 0 ft Dudsen, c 0 3 ft Haywood, g 2 0 ft 10 1 7 Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. Oilahi, warmed. M.Moee, f 1 0 ft Official: McEnroe. Jayhawks To Enter A Team In Baseball Kansas will be represented by a baseball team this spring for the first time since the season of 1931. This was the decision of the athletic board announced yesterday by the chairman, Prof. W. W. Davis. In 1931, the last season, Kansas was fourth in the Big Six standings with 4 games won and 5 games lost. In the past few years Iowa State and Oklahoma seem to have had a strangle hold on the conference baseball race. In 1934 Iowa State won the title. A schedule of 14 games with conference opponents has been drawn up, opening on April 16, at the time of the Kansas Relays, with a two-game series against Iowa State here. Ad Lindsey, varsity football coach, will double up in his first home team. Lindsey was a baseball as well as a football star back in his college and his A.E. F days. Jayhawkers Prepare For Game With K-State rme home games will be played on the football practice field. Bleachers and a suitable backstop will be built Allen Works for Defense To Stop Scoring Wildcats Doctor Allen and his Jayahawkers are working especially this week to stop Frank Groves, Ed Klimek and Homer Weste, high scorers of the K-State Wildcats who will tomorrow the Kansans at Manhattan watch them. The conference-leading Jawahors are in good shape after completing the first half of their schedule undefeated. Allen will stick with his lineup of Rogers and Holliday or Schmidt at forwards, Wellhausen at center, and Prairie and New Jersey guards, as a good team in Iowa State, will probably get first call, but Holliday, a spark plug, may start the game. Allen is concentrating chiefly on a means to stop Groves, who ran wild against Missouri Monday night, scoring 24 points. Groves, whose specialities are sleeper shots and tip-ins, was a constant worry to the Kansas team when the teams met in Lawrence. It will do followers of the team no good to go to Manhattan for the game, according to Doctor Allen, because of the lack of seating capacity. Only students are admitted to home games at Kansas State. However, Jayhawker fans can hear a play-by-play broadcast of the game over station KSAC, which divides time with WIBW GAMES THIS WEEK Tomorrow Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Friday Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Dean Stockton, of the School of Business, returned yesterday from Lincoln, Neb. where he addressed the University of Nebraska Phi Beta Kappa meeting Monday night. Dean Stockton also spoke at a luncheon Monday given by the faculty of the School of Business of the University of Nebraska. ean Stockton Returns fourth-place tie with the Missourians in the Big Six conference. KANSAS STATE DEFEATS MISSOURI HOKES 1971 The Kansas State Wildcats defeated the Missouri Tigers 45-24 in a rough basketball game played at Columbia Monday night. The victory moved Kansas State into a The Wildlands were led by Frank Groves, lanky center who set the scoring pace with 9 field goals and charity tissues for a total of 24 pairs. This is the month to take a good look around town. You're not so terribly busy in February . . . the stores aren't either. We're all unpacking new Spring goods and "all unpacking and no chinning with the customers" makes every merchant a dull boy. One thing we DO know . . . that if you'll get a good line on all Lawrence stores . . . ours and others . . . in February, there'll be fewer dollars go out of Lawrence for Easter. Now's the time for you to get acquainted with this town of ours. Drop into this store for a cigarette . . . into that store for a chat. Speaking for all Lawrence stores . . . you're welcome. Speaking for ourselves . . . we'll be tickled. Our time is your time. From tobacco farm to shipping room . . at every stage in the making of Chesterfield Cigarettes . Job Number One is to see that Chesterfields are made to Satisfy. In the fields...at the auction markets ...and in the storage warehouses... Job Number One is to see that Chesterfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE. In the Blending Department Job Number One is to "weld" our homegrown tobaccos with aromatic Turkish to the exact Chesterfield formula. In the Cutting and Making Departments Job Number One is to cut the tobacco into long clean shreds and roll it in pure cigarette paper. Copyright 1937, LEGGETT & MVERS TABCOCCo Chesterfields are made to give you the things you enjoy in a cigarette...refreshing mildness ...pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy. V N 9