PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934
Intramural Court Championship Won By Rexall B'Team
Phi Delts Need Only One More Victory to Secure Second Title in Division 'A'
Rexall "B" captured the championship of the "B" divisions last night by nosing out Phi Gam "B" 14 to 13, and Phi Delta Theta advanced to within one game of its second consecutive "A" title by defeating Alpha Epsilon 18 to 13 in a well plowed player of the final series.
a wen played opener of the炎火18c It was the third time this season that the Rexall five had taken the measure of the other representative of Division 4. In their first meeting the Phi Gams came within one point of the verdict, but the second contest found Rexalls out in front 23 to 13. Last night's meeting had all the thrills of the first two encounters combined.
Huls at center for the drug store boys scored twice in the opening minutes, but baskets by Barteldes and Bicket narrowed the score to 6 to 5 at the close of the first quarter. The Phi Gams trailed by the greatest margin at the half time when they were on the short end of an 11 to 8 score.
"A" Championships Begin
Neither team could tail from the field in the third period as free throws brought the Phi Gams to within two points at 12 to 10. Stubley sank the winning basket mid-way in the final stanza as the Reuxals kept their opponents shooting from far out on the court.
Beginning the first of a two-out-of-three series for the "A" championship in a cautious manner, the Phi Delta and Sig Alpha exhibited tight defensive formations, and it was not until the second half that the finalists opened up on a scoring spree. Chambers put the Phi Delta out in front at the outset by connecting for a field goal from inside the free throw circle. Holcomb evening the score with a follow-in shot, and it was just before the finish of the quarter that Neark flicked Johnson out of position to score a left hand toss and break the deadlock.
North and Van Cleave drove in for set-ups to run the Phi Delt total to 8. The Sig Alpha seemed unable to work in for close shots and their only points of the second period came on an overhand flip by J. Haney from far out on the side shortly before the intermission to make the score 8 to 4.
A Game of Rallies
A spurt at the start of the final half saw S.A.E. count twice within a minute and deadlock the battle as the Phi Delts called for time out. John Haney's highly arched throw from center a little later swished the netting while Stetten-borne even the game at 8-on-a one-hand goal after a mix-up at the free throw line.
The Phi Dolts came back with a rally under the direction of North and Chambers to assume a seven point lead. Chambers eluded his guard for a one-handed basket just before going out of bounds and North added another from farther out on the court. It was North again who counted with a flip back over his head from the side of the basket after E. Hanche had dropped a long side shot through the basket.
After three minutes of the final quarter had been played, E. Haney found the range with another long side shot, and when Stoutenberg made good his free throw attempt the Phil Delt lead was cut to 17 to 13. Playing carefully, the defending champions kept control of the ball and after Van Cleave had added a charity ties they refused to be hurried as the Sig Alphs failed to score.
The box scores:
Phi Delta 18
Phi Dells 18
G. Chamblee 2, F. E.
Curtis 1
Roberts 0 0 1
North 5 0 0
V'Clave 1 1 0
Trotter 1 0 0
S.A.E. 13
G F FT.
J Hauency 2 0 1
Holecoble 0 0 1
Johnson 0 0 1
Harris 0 0 0
Stotbegt 1 1 0
E Haney 2 0 2
8 2 2
**Rexall** 'B' 17
    G.F.T.F.
Roach 0 1 1
Stubleton 1 1 1
BAllen 1 1 1
Hula 3 0 1
G.Allen 0 0 1
**Phi Gam** 'B' 13
    G.F.T.F.
Roach 0 1 1
Stubleton 1 1 1
BAllen 1 1 1
Hula 3 0 1
G.Allen 0 0 1
5 4 9 4 5 2
Handball Drawings Announced
Handball Drawings Announced The drawings in the open handball tournament have been completed and the following are entered.
Top row: Lindley; Second row: Mustard, Gross, and Bright; row: Werner, Edwards, Russell, Packard, and Hand. Fourth row: Rizzo, Hambleton, Morrison, Sears, and Abrams.
Washburn "W" Men to be hosts
Topena, Kan., March 14—Washburn college "W" men will act as sponsors of 16 teams entered in the state high school basketball tournament to be held at Topena High School starting Thursday. One Washburn man will be assigned to each team and must see to the comfort and convenience of the team members during their stay here.
Strict Uncle Sam
Watches Expense Accounts
With Careful Eye
Washington, March 14.—(UP) The state department watches all expense accounts with an eagle eye, imposing minute restrictions even to drinking water consumed by its foreign service officers.
For example, it specifically forbids any officer to charge for the transportation of garden tools or agricultural implements. No birds or dogs can be moved at government expense, and whatever household goods transported must have an "intrinsic value to justify" their shipping.
In fact, should some dignitary don a clean collar before actually beginning his trip, the regulations forbid the laundry charge being included in the expense account. Neither can he take along a few bottles of wine, groceries or provisions at the government's expense.
Perhaps one of the latest to feel the rigil exactments is Admiral Richard H Leigh. He was docked 12 cents because a ship he was on reached port 30 minutes later than his vouchered said.
The incident occurred when Leigh was serving as chief naval adviser to the Geneva Disarmament conference and was allowed $6 a day expenses by the state department.
Should the admiral be charged for drinking water "except when not furnished gratis, or when furnished free if not safe to drink" he would have had to subtract a few more cents from his voucher.
Also the state department asks "why" if an officer travels on other than a ship of United States registry.
KFKU
Wednesday
6. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood presenting numbers appropols to the high school music contests.
6. 15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. "Someone ago the evening star were close together in the sky." What happened?" "Will this occur again?" "Is there life on Mars?" "What causes a shooting star?"
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. Feng.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, VII,
Rober Haig, instructor in speech.
6:00 p.m. Ninety-seventh athletic
interview.
Illinois Sorority Has New Game
The Gamma Phi Betas at the University of Illinois have a new game. It is played on Saturday mornings at 7 o'clock, and was originated by that sorority's former president. It consists ofwaking everyone in the dorm at the above mentioned hour so that they may learn their sixth day of the week and their absence from toil. It is called Happy Holliday, and the girls who do the awakening cry "Happy Holiday" to each sleeping victim as she is awakened.
Tiger Coaches May Go, Recent Rumors Indicate
Carideo and Huff Likely to Be Replaced Those 'In Know' Say
In influential Missouri alumni circles it is rumored that the fate of Frank Carideo, head football coach at the University of Missouri, is in the hands of Chester L. Brewer, athletic director. Mr. Brewer may try to hire another coach next fall or get one lined up for 1935.
The same informational sources also state that Dr. H. J. Huff, track and field coach, will go at the end of the current school year.
Carideo, when he was hired, was promised a three year contract although he was given an appointment for only one year as is required by the school. He has served two years and until recently it was taken for granted he would serve the third. Carideo's efforts to help a former student and football player have been mentioned in connection with the situation in order to arouse certain feelings.
Dr. Huff will go because of the low ebb of the track and field sports which once ranked high at Missouri, those supposedly in the know say.
These reports were met with silence by the University of Missouri. It made it quite clear, however, that the University was going on with the same football staff.
Brewer said that he had not recommended any change in the staff to the board of curators. Any situation which involves Carideo will probably come before them because of the part they had in hiring him. Carideo has as yet one year to make football pay at Missouri.
Although Brewer would not comment on the case of Dr. Huff, his removal from the staff is considered far more likely because of persistent rumors which have been circulated for several weeks.
ENGINEER TO DEMOSTRATE
WELDING IN FOWLER SHOPS
J. M. Raggles, of the Air Reduction Sales company, will give a welding demonstration at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the welding room of Fowler shops. "Mr. Raggles, who has several years practical experience," says Lewis Benz, secretary of A.S.M.E." should conduct a demonstration that is exceedingly educational, and those students studying welding are especially urged to attend."
Minneapolis, March 14. — Harry P. Watson, 67, who played on the first University of Minnesota football team, died Wednesday in the Eitel hospital from bronchial pneumonia after a brief illness. Watson was engaged in the brokerage and grain business in the city for more than 25 years.
Aged Grid Player Dies
Though Robert W. Harrison, professor of law at Hastings College of Law and chief deputy attorney general of the state, argued that the mat under a stove was too small and coals "popped out," Juliet W. Harrison, 35, and her sister Helen were forced to pay a $35 claim to their former landlady, according to an article in the Daily Californian.
Landlady Defeats Students Who Claimed Store Mat too Small
The ruling was made yesterday by Judge Oliver Youngs in the Berkeley Small Claims court. The landlady claimed that her former tenants had negligently allowed coals to fall from the stove and burn the hardwood floors. She also asked for a month's back rent because her tenants had failed to give her a month's notice that they were moving out.
Both the defendants asserted that they had given the landlady two weeks notice and had been advised by her real estate agent that two weeks notice would be sufficient. They also claimed that the mat under the stove was not sufficient protection and though they had spoken to their landlady about it, she had not furnished another mat.
UNIVERSITIES SEKE GRANTS
FOR ARMORY CONSTRUCTION
President Bizzell, who is chairman for military affairs of the national association of state universities, called Monday on Representative Swank, of Oklahoma, and outlined his plan.
Washington—A request that the administration make state universities as well as land grant colleges eligible for public works in construction of armories was presented to Secretary Dern yesterday by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma.
Swank explained the administration so far had limited the armory program to land grant colleges such as Oklahoma A and M. at Stillwater, but that President Bizzell felt it should be extended to all state universities having military training.
Dawson Defeated in Close Race
Glen Dawson, former Tulsa University runner, was defeated by Brendan Moyahan of the Boston A.A. in the 1500-meter run of the Connecticut A.A. U. indoor meet at New Haven. About two feet separated the runners at the finish, Moyahan breaking the tape in 14:10.8.
Washburn Football Squad Small
Washburn Football Squad Small
Toppea, Kan., March 14—Only about twenty-five players have been able to turn out for spring football practice at Washburn college so far, but Coach Ernest E. Berg expects the number to be greatly increased by the end of this week. Many players have been unable to try out because of work.
FORTY-SEVEN MISSOURI MEN
GRANTED ATHLETIC AWARDS
Ruth Shaftall, '28, who is now Mrs. Scott Kregar, is a library assistant in the New Jersey historical society. Mr. Gregar received his B.S. degree from the School of Engineering here in 1929.
Forty-seven University of Missouri varsity and freshmen athletes have been granted awards for their participation in basketball, wrestling and boxing during the season just closed. A 19-game schedule for the baseball season to come was approved by the university committee on intercollegiate athletics.
Included in the rewards were nine major letters in basketball, one major and eight minor letters in wrestling, seven numeral jerseys to freshmen basketball candidates, six numeral jerseys to freshmen wrestlers, eight numerals without jerseys to members of the yearling mat squad and eight numerals to
freshmen boxers. Five of the nine basketball men honored completed their eligibility this season.
Crane, Mo.—(UP)—The happiest and oldest worker in the CWA group here is Aunt Jerusha rugs, 90-year-old pioneer. She weeps rugs and says the rest of the workers couldn't get along without her for she "beams" the warp and gets it ready for the "harness and shay" in the loom.
Kansas City, Kan—(UP) -Rue Duckett, a fireman, responded to an alarm. He recognized the address as his uncle's home and made double haste in arriving. Duckett raced up to the second floor and carried his uncle, an 85-year-old cripple, out of the burning house.
$1.00 BULFINCH'S MYTHOLOGY $1.00
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Includes Age of Fable, Age of Chivalry and Legends of Charlemagne.
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You Witnessed the---
HILARITIES OF 1934
Now Come Down to Carls and See
THE NEW SPRING CLOTHES
On Display in Our Store Windows Tomorrow Night.
—Clothes for Spring are colorful and carry out the Sport Stylings. You'll enjoy "looking and trying on" the newer new garments.
—Bring "her" with you—She will be interested in "what you wear and how you look."
Prices $20 to $35