PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934
Jayhawks Beat Rexall in Spectacular Contest Hectic Battle Ends After Two Extra Periods Are Played
It remained for the Jayhawks and Rexall to provide the major thrills in the final game of last night's intramural basketball session. These two teams battled to a tie at the end of the regulation period of play and then fought to the final seconds of the second overtime period before the Rexall five could gain a 19-18 decision.
In the first extra period Keifer, Rexall forward, sent his team ahead with a basket from the free throw line only to have his efforts annulled by a field goal by Roher. The first extra period ended with the score still deadlocked, this time at 14-11. In the second play-off, Roher placed the Jayhawks ahead 18-17 on two goals while Pearce and Keifer were collecting three points for Rexall. With only five seconds remaining to play Keifer made the winning basket on a desperate effort from the center of the court.
Phi Chi edged out Delta Chi 18-14, while the Kayhawks more than doubled the score of Pi Kappa Alpha, winning 18-8. The other class A victory went to Theta Tau as Alpha Kappa Lamb took the short end of a 28-17 score. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "b" defeated Phi Delta Theta "B" 10-8 in the feature "B" contest, and Rexall "B" downed Sigma Chi "B" 14-8.
The Rexal-Jayhawk tussle was a hectic struggle as the lead changed hands throughout their regular periods and then speeded up to a great climax in the overtime periods. The Jayhawk five tallied twice in the closing minutes of play to knot the score at 12-all on goals by Roher and Braden.
Box scores of last night's games:
Rexall 19
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kefer | 5 1 2 | G FT F |
| Lindsey | 0 1 2 | Aller |
| Decker | 0 1 2 | Braden |
| Pennock | 1 0 4 | Campbell |
| Pennock | 1 0 4 | Campbell |
| Pearce | 1 2 1 | Packard |
| Pearce | 1 2 1 | Mason |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Phi Chi 18
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gallier | 2 0 0 | Masters |
| Swaney | 1 0 0 | Black |
| Munson | 4 0 0 | Warner |
| Thomas | 1 0 1 | Souk |
| Barnes | 1 0 1 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Delta C. 14
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gallier | 2 0 0 | Masters |
| Swaney | 1 0 0 | Black |
| Munson | 4 0 0 | Warner |
| Thomas | 1 0 1 | Souk |
| Barnes | 1 0 1 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Kayhawks 18
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ganoum | 1 0 0 | Sellars |
| Allen | 1 0 0 | Lippit |
| Wana'aker | 0 0 2 | Doutht |
| White | 7 0 0 | Snyder |
| Double | 0 0 0 | Dwig |
| Wilbert | 0 0 0 | Pips |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Theta Tau 28
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stout | 3 2 1 | Nelson |
| Brazilius | 2 0 0 | Leson |
| Shaad | 0 0 0 | Wiley |
| Wyatt | 0 0 1 | Dellar |
| Lamm | 3 0 0 | Johnson |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
A. K. A. 8
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stout | 3 2 1 | Nelson |
| Brazilius | 2 0 0 | Leson |
| Shaad | 0 0 0 | Wiley |
| Wyatt | 0 0 1 | Dellar |
| Lamm | 3 0 0 | Johnson |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
S. A. E. "B" 10
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Collinson | 0 1 0 | Rogers |
| Morley | 1 1 2 | Johnson |
| Smith | 1 1 2 | Wright |
| Bruner | 1 0 2 | McNown |
| Reeder | 1 0 2 | Townsley |
| Beathir | 1 0 1 | Hashburgh |
| Philips | 0 1 1 | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Rexall 19 "B" 14
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neil | 4 1 0 | Deater |
| Thomas | 1 0 2 | Norris |
| Mettner | 0 0 1 | Noland |
| Douglas | 0 1 0 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Sigma Chi "B" 18
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neil | 4 1 0 | Deater |
| Thomas | 1 0 2 | Norris |
| Mettner | 0 0 1 | Noland |
| Douglas | 0 1 0 | Clark |
624
--ne continues to crawl through the ropes against tried and tested big boys. Gabe Kaufman is a good fellow to help a man to the top, but Gabe, too, knows all the holds.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
100
There are a lot of things to jabber about just now, so many in fact that one scarcely knows where to begin. Of course there is always the Big Six basketball race to fall back upon even though it is but a week old. Nebraska's surprise victory over a supposedly strong Iowa State team is still in the mouths of most of the writers and coaches who guessed the other way, apparently without such good reasons. One is still inclined to believe that the Huskers were a little lucky, but that fact can be more easily determined after tonight's Jayhawkers-Husker tilt in Lincoln.
The professional tendencies of Peter J. Mehringer, I, having finally got the better of the Kansas wrestler and football star, Jayhawk fans should see and hear a lot about the Kansas boy who made Grantland Rice's second team All-America this year and wh o has kept the tough boys of the Big Six gridiron in their places for the last three years. Mehringer, who has always stood for clean athletics, may find that he will either have to be extra-tough or that he will have to change his tactics a bit if
Jayhawk Starters in Opening Big Six Basketball Game Tonight
RAY EBLING
PAUL HARRINGTON
Wrestling in the Big Six will not mean so much at Kansas this year, however, with the loss of Mehringer. Last year only a few Jayhawker wrestlers were able to win their spurs in Big Six competition, and this year probably fewer will be able to make their hold counts. Mehringer who is still coaching the Kansas wrestlers has reported that not too many men are coming out for the work. Up at Iowa State, however, everything is in readiness for one of the most successful seasons for several years despite the fact that low grades, injuries and finance have cost Coach Hugo Otuelkik some of his most valued wrestlers.
The recent honor given Glenn Cunningham is only partly indicative of the honors that may come to the Jayhawker star before the present indoor track season is over. Races with such outstanding world tracksters as Becali, Bonthron, Venzek and others are quite liable to increase the Kansas athlete's fame rather than diminish it. That statement has of course a slightly "partial for home folks" flavor, but this writer is willing to wager that the now-world-famous Jayhawker runner wins at least his share of the races this winter. He is almost willing to predict that if all the aforementioned stars do meet in one race that world's records will topple easily. Cunningham has always been at his best against tough competition, too.
Speaking of indoor track, it is interesting to note with what constancy and devotion the eastern sportmen follow their idols. No eastern dier dies an easy death in a nion sportsmnt. Although Gene Venake, Pennsylvania middle-distance runner, in without doubt a capable runner, he has proved in the past that over a period of time he cannot stand the pace. Last year Cunningham won every
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Four veterans and one sophomore have been chosen to start tonight's game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Neb. Impressed by the performances of Urie and Ebling, Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach, designated that they would occupy the forward positions, along with Dick Wells at center and Paul Harrington and Gordon Gray at guard. Harrington, formerly a forward, was shifted to guard replacing Vanek in order to make room for the two younger starter.
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638 Mass. Phone 590
race but one against Venkze, and eastern sportsmen did not fail to give plenty of excuses. The easterner's defeat in the Olympic tryouts had not been enough. This season when foreigners and Printecton's flash, along with Cunningham, threaten to crowd Venkze out of the picture, easterners have been quick to toss pictures which show him in the midst of training maneuvers. Yet, we are willing to bet that Venkze does not take better than fourth if he is pitied against Cunningham, Bonthron, and Becali in one race.
And while we are predicting, we will become a little modest and suggest that Kansas will probably beat Nebraska tonight by from 7 to 10 points. It's your guess now.
GORDON GRAY
RAYMOND URIE
Men's Intramurals
**Phi Delta Theta** defeated Kappa
Sigma 25 to 5 yesterday afternoon in the first of the intramural dual wrestling matches to be held this season.
Hook, Phi Delt, dressed Redmond, Kappa Sigma, 121-pound class. 2.50. Spaeth, Kappa Sigma, earned his team's only points when he wetted Wagner, the call coming at 6:10. Chambers won from Hand, Kappa Sigma, in the 136-pound division by a fall in 2.20. Champain, Phil Delta Theta, won the speediest contest by dispoing of Rector in 1:40. McCoy, threw Lyon, Kappa Sigma in 2:20 in the 148-pound class. Hauhey, Phil Delta Theta, won default victory in the 185-pound division.
Although Phi Gamma Delta took two individual places and captured first in the medley relays, Beta Theta Pi took enough relays and thirds to earn a tie, 18 to 18, in the first intramural team swimming meet held yesterday. Following is the list of winners in the various swims.
100-yd. Dash: Dash by Mowcaskell, Phi
Gamma Delta; second, Nichols, Bicha
Theta; Pit third, Hodgson, Phi Gamma.
Time 1 min. 7 seconds.
50-yard Back Strike: Won by Stratton, Beta Theta Pi; second, M. Nichols, Beta; third, Denney, Phi Gamma. Time, 43.2 seconds.
50-yd. Dash; Won by Mitchell, Phi
Bord, 3rd; Baldwin, Bai; third
Harbortown Bata Time, 31 age.
Medley Relay: Won by Phi Gamma Delta (Hodgson, Ridge, McCaskall); second, Beta Theta Pi (M. Nichols, C. Nichols, Fields). Time. 2 min. 49 sec.
Dual matches in both sports will be continued tomorrow. Delta Stigma Lambala will wrestle Acacia at 5:10, Delta Stigma at 6:10, Tau Delta tonight at 7:30.
"It's Plenty Tough in Professional Wrestling," Says Mehringer
"Professional wrestling is pienty tough, but I like it," said Peter J. Mehringer in an interview this afternoon commenting on his debut into the ranks of professional wrestlers. Mehringer met Johnmy Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight in a 15 minute match which ended in a draw at Convention hall last night.
Wrestling in the professional field is tougher than that of the amateur brand believes Mehringer. In the amateur field wrestlers are permitted only certain types of holds whereas in the professional matches the wrestlers are permitted practically any hold they wish or are capable of getting.
In commenting further upon last night's match, Mehringer said he believed that if he had had more time to be pinned Atkin's shoulders to the mat.
"the match with Atkins was cleanly fought," said Mehringer, "but some of the matches on the card last night were too close to the shady side to be enjoyed." Mehringer considered Atkins the best wrestler that he has ever met, taking into consideration all of his Olympic matches as well as those of Big Six competition.
Since professional wrestling is to his liking Mehringer believes that he will continue in that field.
Women's Intramurals
...Women's Intramurals 0 4040 9 00 Sp P
Four basketball games are scheduled for tonight. The games between Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Watkins hall will begin at 8 o'clock. Corbin hall will play I.W. W. and the Independents will play T.N.T. at 9 o'clock.
All those playing in the second round of deck tennis are asked to complete their games by tonight.
Craig Will Address Seminar
The Mining Seminar will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 8 of the geology building. Ted Craig, e'34, who is using a magnetic supervisor in writing his thesis, will speak on magnetic separation and various interesting things he has discovered in working with it. This will be the last meeting of the Seminar this semester.
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