PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934 Delta Upsilon Defeats A.T.O. to Stay in Lead Theta Tau Wins 31 to 20 from Phi Mu Alpha in Rough Game Phillips' field goal in the last 30 seconds of play in the second overtime period spelled defeat for Alpha Tau Omega and placed Delta Upsilon in undisputed possession of first place in Division 3 with a 20 to 18 victory. Theta Tau outlasted Phil Mu Aluma in a rough contest marked by 21 fouls, 11 to 20 Phil Delta Teta "B" nosed out Alpha Tau Omega "B" 17 to 15. Delta SigmaLambda bdefaulted to Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upson in running their victory string to six straight got the jump on their opponents on baskets by Lane and Noble, but A.T.O. rallied to lead 8 to 6 at the intermission. A 17 to 13 lead in the closing minutes seemed to assure Delta Upson the game in the regulation time, but goals by Trombold and Mains tied the score at 18-all just before the final whistle. Close guarding zone defenses prevented a tally in the first playoff and the winning goal was the only score of the frantic second overtime. Two undefeated teams will play in tonight's games. Sigma Gami, co-leader of Division 2 with Phi Delta Theta, plays the once defeated Phi Gamma Delta, while Sigma Nu opposes the second place Theta Tau. Other games are: Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Rexall B"; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Phil Epsilon; Kayhawks vs. Hawks; Campus Raiders vs. Beta Theta Pi. Box scores of last night's games: BELA G FFT Phillips 2 0 3 Noble 1 0 1 Davis 0 1 1 Laraye 1 0 1 Laraye 3 0 1 Jorgenson 2 0 0 Theta Tau 31 Shad 1 0 2 White 2 0 7 Start 5 4 4 Benz 0 0 7 Lamm 3 2 1 Brazelius 1 0 2 27 7 10 G FFT Corey 1 0 0 Mains 1 1 2 Roberts 1 0 0 Towell 1 0 0 Toszold 3 0 0 Zield 2 1 2 P.D.T. "B" 17 Rogers 4 1 1 McClure 1 1 1 McNawn 1 0 1 Hashburg 0 1 1 Townley 1 1 1 7 3 5 P. Mu A. 20 Sinning 0 2 4 Buehler 4 1 4 Carter 2 1 4 Childs 0 1 4 Bailey 1 0 0 Cater 1 0 0 Pi Phi's and Kappa's Win Watkins Hall and Alpha Gam's Advance on Forfeits A.T.O. "B" 15 Cory 4 1 1 Evans 0 0 0 Blazdal 0 0 1 Hazen 1 1 0 Comer 2 0 1 Pi Beta Phil defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 13 to 6 in the first of the two games played in women's intramurals last night. Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Gamma Pi Beta 28 to 5 in the other game Watkins Hall and Alpha Gamma Delta won on forfeits from Delta Zeta and Chi Omega. The two teams appearing for the unplayed games were given 2 points each. P.B. Phl. 18 GTF I Edward 3 0 1 Bliss 0 1 0 Bruce 3 0 1 Canney 0 0 2 Naneley 0 0 2 Nesselero 0 0 2 K. A.T. Hammond G F F T Williams 0 0 0 Hough 3 0 0 Jones 0 0 1 Klein 0 0 1 Marrion 0 0 1 Fisher 0 0 1 K. K.G.26 KARLIS G FFT F G FT F G F FT F Dodge 6 1 2 1 Doerman 0 1 2 Delano 2 0 1 Walter 2 0 1 Shirk 4 2 1 Campbell 2 0 1 Lattner 0 0 1 Harrington 0 0 1 Sponable 0 0 1 Jadicia 0 0 1 12 2 8 2 1 6 Kansans Break 7-Year-Old Jinx; Beat Tigers 27-28 (Continued from Page 1) characterized by continual struggles for possession of the ball in which Missourians twice fouled and the Jayhawkers twice scored. The box score: The box score. **Kanar 27.** Shaffer f G FT MFT TP E Shaffer 2 0 1 1 4 Ebling, f 3 7 1 1 3 0 Wells, c 1 1 2 3 2 Harrington, g 2 2 0 6 3 Gray, g 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 8 11 4 27 TP **Missouri 25** G F GT MFT TP P Cooper, f 2 3 1 7 1 Thompson, f 3 1 1 5 1 Schaefer, c 1 0 2 1 7 Miller, g 1 2 1 7 2 Jorgenson, g 2 0 0 4 3 Totals...10 10 5 5 25 11 Score by halves: K.U. 13 13 12 27 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 References: Fred Young, Illinois Wes- ley univ., Dr. E. C. Jones, Kansas Wrestling Meet Scheduled Wrestling Tree Schedules A dual wrestling meet with Kansas State has been scheduled for Saturday night, Jan. 20, to be held in the University auditorium following the basketball game. Coach Mehringer is conducting tryouts for the varsity team today. One match was held yesterday in which Norman Jacobshagen defecate Whitney in the 155-pound class. Never has the old adage, "it's a long road that has no turning," been truer than it was last night. After seven straight years of losses on the Missouri court, the Jayhawkers finally turned the trick, but not until they had spent 40 minutes in one of the most exciting court contests that the Big Six conference is likely to produce this year. JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34 It was the free throw ability of the Jayhawkers that gave them the 27 to 25 victory last night, however. Ebling, sophomore forward, pulled up alongside of Wegner, elongated Iowa State center, in the number of charity losses made in one game. Each of the men have scored 7 in a single game. The entire Kansas team missed but four attempts after fouts. Statistics show that the Tigers missed five out of ten attempts. It follows then that if each team had made good every free throw that Kansas would have won by one point instead of two. A curious situation is apparent at the present time in the scoring of Big Six teams. With the exception of Missouri and Oklahoma, every conference team has scored few points than its opponents. Kansas State, tied for second with Missouri, has won two games and lost one but still trails her opponents by 6 points, 73 to 79, in the total scoring. Both Kansas and Nebraska have broke even with opponents in games won and lost, yet the Huskies total score is 111 points, 113 for the oneference from Kansas, three trailing teams with 48 points to 49 for the opposition. Oklahoma's 23 point margin over the Cyclones, and Missouri's 12 point win over Kansas State in the opening game for those teams accounts for most of the difference among the two top 8 teams. Most other games have resulted in close scores. Iowa State remains far behind her opponents, naturally, having dropped all three games. But this writer is willing to bring scorn upon himself again. His predictions in the past have not always been so right—but—he predicts a win by Iowa State over Missouri when the two teams meet in Ames tomorrow night. No! Bets will not be called! And while we are mentioning free throwing and scoring—Coach Louis Menze's Iowa State team gave another amazing exhibition of free throw shooting against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night, making good 12 of the 13 attempts. Another unusual incident occurred in the Sooner-Cycle game. Dick Pendleton, referee, sprang a "charleyhorse" in his leg during the game and had to retire at the sidelines. Ted Owen, Sooner trainer, gave him first aid at the scoring table, and he was able to finish the game. The Sooner crowds are taking advantage of the officials at Oklahoma it seems. Their great electric clock tells up to the exact seconds when the time for each half is up, and the spectators have developed a habit of covering their ears with their hands before the gun goes off. Men's Intramurals --able successor to Cyclone wrestling "greats" of previous years. The dual swimming meet scheduled for last night between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Tau was forfeited to Theta Tau. Tomorrow at 3:30 Sigma Chi will swim against Kappa Sigma and Beta will meet Phi Delt at 7:30. The Phi Delt wrestling team meets the Delta Chi team this afternoon. Tomorrow Phi Gam will wrestle Kappa Sigma at 5:10 and Theta Tau is scheduled to meet Acacia at 7:30. Intermediate and Advanced Swimming to Be Given Next Semester Life Saving Class Offered Herbert S. Alphin, instructor of physical education, announced this morning that classes in intermediate and advanced swimming would be offered the second semester. Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. life saving instruction will be given the latter half of the somester, according to Mr. Alphin. There are several life saving examiners on the Hill and they are authorized to give the tests as soon as the students have had the proper instruction. The classes will meet every morning at 10:30, and college credit will be given for the work. CYCLONE WRESTLER PINS THREE MEN IN 89 SECONDS Ames, Iowa, Jan. 17—(Special)—Marshall Thayer of Ida Grove, 165 pound member of Coach Hugo Otropalak's 1934 Cyclone wrestling team, performed a feat Saturday that stamps him as an In a varisity-Freshman wrestling and boxing show he pinned three opponents in a combined time of 1 minute and 29 seconds. His first opponent lasted 41 seconds his second 27 and his third 21. Murray A. Getz, '33, is working for the Sinclair Refining company. Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms. AMATEUR ATHLETE MAGAZINE PICTURES KANSAN ON COVER The January number of the Amateur Athlete magazine features on its cover page a full length picture of Glenn Cuningham, winner of the James E. Sullivan medal for sportsmanship. Arthur J. Daley of the New York Times is the author of an article in the magazine in which he gives a resume of the qualities of the leading contenders for the medal GETTING CLOSE TO THE "LAST ROUND-UP" 1 Lot Wool Suits Overcoats Sweaters Manhattan Shirts Pajamas Wool Hose Neckties Odd Suit Pants Corduroy Trousers Topcoats Leather Jackets Ide Shirts Dress Gloves Flannel Robes Silk Mufflers Corduroy Jackets All Selling at Reduced Prices — CLOTHING REDUCTIONS — $18.00 Values now ... $13.50 $20.00 Values now ... $15.00 $22.50 Values now ... $16.90 $25.00 Values now ... $18.75 $28.50 Values now ... $21.35 $30.00 Values now ... $22.50 $31.00 Values now ... $23.25 $35.00 Values now ... $26.25 — Original Clothing Prices are at least $10 lower than what you'll buy good clothes next fall. — The wise man, who needs a good coat, is buying now—or who needs a good suit If you need "good furnishings"—buy now. Reduced prices on merchandise in stock only. Glad to show you. 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