PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24,1933
Men's Intramural Teams Fight Hard for Top Positions
Several Matches Remain to Be Played Before Division Eliminations Begin
Leadership in the various team competitions is becoming more and more pronounced as the teams swing into the midst of their schedules. With a number of matches still on the program, most teams have several organizations have already assumed commanding positions at the tops of their respective leagues.
Of the five undefeated teams in the touch football league, four are grouped at the head of Division 1 where Aceaia, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi and Phi Gamma Delta are staging a battle for places. Delta Phi Delta, the only eleven to record three victories, holds undisputed sway in the second division. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma are tied for the runner-up honors each being a game and a half behind. In Division 3, Phi Chi has a half game advantage over Chi Delta Sigma and the Kayhaws.
Tennis Teams Qualify
Tennis teams are rapidly qualifying for the playoffs by ranking among the two top groups in each division. The Collegians lead the list with three vie-
tories against no defeats as one of the representatives of Division 3. In the same section, Kappa Sigma remains the only other undefeated team.
Sigma Phi Episcopi and Acacia each have a match to their credit in the first division to share the top with Phi Delta Theta and the Kayhawks. Delta Tau Delta has a chance to cinch a play-in the expense of Phi Kappa Ppa in Division 4. Sigma Lamba and the Pigs are fighting to hold the lead in Division 4.
Collegian's Lead Division
By virtue of their clean sweep over Triangle, the Collegian's team team held the lead in Division 3 and enclosed a place in the inter-division playoffs. It marked the first defeat for Triangle, while the Collegians are the first team to qualify for further group play. Seven additional teams will be selected within the next two weeks to complete the bracket.
Merriam, Collegians, outlasted Scherer, Triangle, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, for the initial point. Clement and Curry, Collegians, defeated Hubigr and Potete, 6-2 7-5. The final doubles match was a ramp for Johnson and Langsdorf, Collegians, in two love sets, as Dearing and Gift furnished little competition.
Phi Delta Theta, playing their first match of the tournament, defeated Phi Mu Alpha, 2-1. McNew, Phi Delta Theta, won from Underwood, Phi Mu Alpha, 6-2 6-3. Sinning and Porter, Phi Mu Alpha, evened the score by a three at encounter with Chambers and Hassan. However, the deciding match went to Cester and Townsley, Phi Delta Theta, iw default.
Two team matches resulted in default
Seven Tied in Horseshoes
victories, Sigma Chi winning from Delta Upsilon, while the Kayhawks downed the Theta Tau organization.
Seven Tetra in Horoscope
The horsehoe tournament shows seven teams recording records. They are: Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Theta Tau, Delta SigmaLambda, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi.
Seven teams hold positions of prominence in the handball competition. Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta lead in the first division. Triangle and Sigma Chi hold a similar place in the second. The Beta Theta Phi each possess a point in Division 3, while Beta Theta FI alone heads the fourth section.
Rounders Defeat Jaybawks
Playing heads-up ball throughout the game, the Rounders defeated the Jayhawks by a margin of 23 to 6 in touch football yesterday. Sears, right tackle and Ganouw, halfback, were responsible for the Rounder's offensive attack with each scoring a touchdown. Peter converted for the extra point.
Acacia lost its first game of the season to the Delta Tau's when the latter lilled up 29 points during the first half. Hibbs did most of the passing while Voran acted as the receiver. The Acacia's half became their opponents' lead, found the Delta Tau's defense invicible.
Beta and Phi Gam played a scorecell tie, while D.U. trimmed S.A.E. 8 to 0, with Noble registering the touchdown for his team.
Cornhuskers Lead Conference Teams With No Defeats
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S.!
Jayhawkers to Open Big Six Schedule With Kansas Aggies Saturday
By Tom Mahoney
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 24—(UP)—A week-end of hard fought games left Nebraska undisputed conference leader and the only undefeated Big Six eleven today.
The brilliant 9 to 0 victory of Coach Dana Bible's champions Cornhuskers over an unbeaten Kansas State eleven and the surprising 7 to 0 defeat of Kansas by Tulsa University were the features of the Saturday games.
Oklahoma came from behind to win an expected victory over Iowa State by a 19 to 7 score. St. Louis University defeated Missouri 13 to 7 with the Tigers making a somewhat better showing than had been forecast.
With two victories and no defeats Nebraska tops the conference standing Oklahoma is next with one victory am no defeats in conference play. The Kansas 'Aggies have one victory am one loss. Missouri has one loss am Iowa State has two.
All Teams to Play
rence. Nebraska will play Oklahoma at Lincoln. Missouri and Iowa State meet at Ames. It will be the first Saturday so far this season on which all teams have played conference contests.
Kansas will start big Six play next Saturday with Kansas State at Law-
one strength and experience of the great Cornhusher line gave Nebraska victory at Manhattan by stopping Bo McMillin's backs. A 64-yard run by Hubert Boswell carried the ball to the shadow of the Agile game and two plays later George Sauer went over for the touchdown. In the final period, Masterer diced the ball with field goal place kicked from the 12-yard line.
Tricky Pass Wins
Though Tulsa's Golden Hurricane had already heaten Oklahoma, the non-conference team was hardly expected to tame the Kansas eleven which only a few days ago played a scoreless tie with Notre Dame. Coach Gus Henderson's team scored its lone touchdown by use of a tricky pass play which pulled Big Bill Volok, guard, out of his position and made him eligible to receive a toss. He caught a 22-yard heave and ran 18 yards more to the Kansas two-yard line. Dennis smashed over a play later.
Three blocked punts, all the work of Cassius Gentry, Oklahoma tackle, featured the game at Norman, first big Six contest of the season for the Sooners. Iowa State scored first after Berger recovered a fumbled punt on the Sooner four-yard line. Harlan scored a two-run field goal and scored for Oklahoma with two of the touchdowns following the blocked punts.
Upon the basis of comparative scores,
St. Louis was supposed to defeat Missouri by a wide margin and Tiger followers took some comfort in the one touchdown loss. Hatfield scored the only Missouri touchdown in the third period when a fumble gave the Tigers a chance. A Tiger offensive which might have won the game was stopped by the interception of a pass on the Billiken 17-yard line as the game ended. Arenz and Rapp scored for St. Louis.
Tigers Will Meet Cyclones
Game Is to Feature Iowa State's Homecoming
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 24—Again the Missouri Tigers furnish the opposition for the Cyclones in Iowa State's Homecoming football game at Ames, Saturday. Because of the keen revely existing between the two Big Six opponents, revely which always insured a close, exciting contest, this game has often been the feature entertainment of the Homecoming celebration.
Two years ago the Cyclones unscored a powerful offensive attack the Tigers could not match, and defeated them 20 to 0 in a Homecoming attraction that will never be forgotten by those who saw it. Last year at Columbia the two elevers fought it out to a scoreless deadlock on a soggy gridiron.
In few instances are odds being given on Saturday's game. The Tigers come to State Field on even terms in dope with the Cyclones. Both teams have about a dozen lettermen, and both show up in a handful of bases. The Cyclones, unhampered by injuries so far this season, will be in top form for the Missouri scrap.
The HEART of a LUCKY STRIKE
ALWAYS the finest tobaccos
ALWAYS the finest workmanship
ALWAYS Luchies please!
The very heart of Lucky Strike's fine quality is choice tobaccos—ripened by warm sunshine, rich soils and gentle rains. Right now, up to $100,000,000 worth of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, the Cream of the Crop, are aging and mellowing for the makers of Lucky Strikes. For only a special selection of choice tobaccos is used in making your Luckies so round, so firm and fully packed—free from loose ends. The reason why Luckies are always the same in mildness, smoothness, in delicious taste.
The finest tobaccos only the center leaves
"it's toasted " FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE