PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933 Jayhawkers Down Stanford Cagers in Two Contests Kansas Defense Holds Cali fornians to Five Field Goals Each Night, Johnson Leads SERIES ENDS TONIGHT With two victories in as many starts over Cochin Bounn Bum's Stanford catters, the Kansas Jayhawks tonight will attempt to make it three straight when they meet the coast team in the finaud auditorium. Paul Harrington, first string forward, will not start tonight's game. He received a aprained ankle in a collision during the game, but that will keep him on the sidelines for this game at least. Dr. Allen said today that he hoped to have Harrington in shape for the opening conference engagement against Nebraska Friday. Probable Starting Lineups Kansas Stanford Curd, f Cordray (C) Wells Glasgow Johnson c Edelen Schake Todd Vanek or Gray Haneck Led by Bill Johnson, All-Big Six center, the Jayhawker attack has functioned more efficiently in the two games against Stanford than at any time during the season. Coach Phog Allen's team opened the first game for the Jayhawkers with a scoring drive that ran its total to 15 points before Stanford could register a field goal, and gave Kansas a 20- lead at the half. The Jayhawk drive continued throughout the last period, although Dr. Allen used his reserve players freely, Stanford, however, managed to find the basket with greater regularity, the game ending with the Jayhawker with the Jayhawker on the long end. Harrington, Wells, and Vanek teamed with Johnson to supply the team's punch on offense while the regulars were in the game, with Bob Cord, first year forward, leading the attack when first string men went to the blowers. Harrington Stars in Second Game **Hartnardt Stars in Second Game** The second encounter between the two teams came with a victory only after the Stanford eagers held the Jayhawks basketless for 15 minutes during the first half. Hartnard, at forward, led the scoring for the evening with nine points, being closely pressed by Curd and Captain Cordy, of Stanford, who collected three field goals and a brace of free throws, but not enough for the Jayhawkers, but a last period rally gave them a 38-17 lead at the final gun. The Kansas defense again proved difficult for the coast team. Stanford was able to garner only five baskets from Curd, Wulken, who replaced Johnson, and Ray Klass, who was later substituted for Curd, were the leaders of the last period scoring spree that put the game on for the Jayhawks. The team field goals Klass and Wolken two each. the field, of which three were shots scored from outside the first line of defense. Johnson, high point man of the night before, was closely guarded by Stanford and held to a single goal from the field and four free tosses. Stanford Team Tired The Stanford players showed the effects of their long trip from the coast. The team had played six games before coming to Kansas, meetingquintets in Nevada, Utah, and Colorado. The full lays rest before tonight's game will probably result in a stronger challenge than the team has previously shown. Kansas 25 G FT F G Harmington, I 8 1 F Glennox, f 9 Harrington, I 7 0 Glennox, f 8 Framley, f 0 1 2 Cordy, f 2 4 Franklin, f 0 2 3 Cordy, f 2 4 Cerd, f 3 0 0 Weevig, v 6 Card, f 3 0 0 Weevig, v 6 Wolken, f 1 0 1 Tolg, l 1 Wolken, f 1 0 1 Tolg, l 1 Vanek, g 1 2 1 Totals 10 The box score of the two games: FRIDAY 10, NOON BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Totals 16.6.12 JOMIE 16 6 12 Missed free throw: Kanzos—Urile 2, Gray 3 Johnson, Schanke, Vanek, Wolken; Stanford- Cooker, Janet SATURDAY, DEC. 31; Kansas 18 Merritt, f G FT F Standard 17 Benton, f O 1 F Falconer, f G FT Griffin, f O 0 F Falconer, f G FT Grief, f O 0 F Falconer, f G FT Driver, f O 0 F Page, f O 0 Driver, f O 0 F Schmidt, f O 0 Schmidt, f O 0 F Schmidt, f O 0 Johnson, c O 1 4 Housecrow, f O 0 Johnson, c O 1 4 Housecrow, f O 0 Schmidt, g O 1 2 Tool, g O 1 Schmidt, g O 1 2 Tool, g O 1 Gray, f O 1 0 Schecter, t O 1 Gray, f O 1 0 Schecter, t O 1 Cashil, f O 1 2 Totals 6 7 Billion Dollar Scandal Is Coming Totals 14 10 10 Missed free throws: Kansas—Wells, Johnson- stanford—Cordray 2, Palmer, Edcen, Hancock Schueta, Schnekua Intramural Basketball Schedules 27 Games Standings Announced for Divisions; Team Percent-tares Computed The schedule of intramural basketball games for this week is as follows tonight at 9 p. m; Phi PiI B" vs. Sig Chi "B", and Phi Mu Vs. Theta Tau at 10 p. m, Phi Gam v. Triangle, and Siz Nu v. Siz Chi. Tuesday at 10 p. m., K. Sig. vs. A. T. O., and S. A. E. "B" vs. Jayhawl "b" Wednesday at 6:30 p. M, K. Sig. “B”vs. K-Hawk“B” and Acacia“B”vs. D. T. D.“F” at 9 p./m. College vs. Education and Graduate vs. Pharmacyat 10 p. m., Laws vs. Engineersand S. A. M. vs. Pelt Delt. Thursday at 10 p. m; K. E. K. s. Phi B. P. and K-hawks v. S. A. E. Friday at 9 p. m, Jayhawks v. S. P. E. P. and C. D. S. vs. Triangle. Saturday at 8 a. m, Jayhawk "B" vs. D. D. T. D. Phaidt Delt "B" vs. Fiam Jam "B", at 9 a. m, Sig. Chi "B" vs. Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs. Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs. Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs. Acceia v. Kappa Piag at 11 a. m, Phi Mu A. vs. Tenn, and Phi Gam, vs. Beta Jum "B", D. D. T. D. at 1 p. m, Theta Tus w. Wakaran, & Beta vs. Rowlands. Division 1 Won Lost Pt Sigma Alpha Tu 3 0 1.000 Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 1.000 Beta Theta Pi 0 1.000 Rowbacks 2 0 1.000 Beta Theta Tau 1 2 1.000 Accacia 1 2 1.000 Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 2 0.000 Jayhawks 0 2 0.000 Chi Chi 1 2 0.000 Delta Tau Delta 0 3 0.000 Division 2 Won Lost Pt Phi Mu Alpha 2 0 1.000 Phi Gamma Delta 2 0 1.000 Phi Kappa Delta 2 0 1.000 Alpha Kappa Pi 1 2 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epiphota 1 2 1.000 Karyahwka 1 2 1.000 Delphin Epiphota 1 1 1.500 Pil Kappa Alpha 0 2 0.000 Alpha KappaLambda 0 2 0.000 Division 3 Won Lost Pt Phi Mu Alpha 3 0 1.000 Theta Tau 3 0 1.000 Alpha Phi Omega 2 1 6.670 Alpha Kappa Pi 1 1 5.000 Alpha KappaLambda 1 1 5.000 Theta Tau 1 1 2.333 Wakarusaus 1 2 1.333 Ebi Bi Chi 1 2 1.333 Alpha Chi Sigma 0 2 0.000 Kappa Eta Kappa 0 2 0.000 Division 4 Won Lost Pt Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1.000 Jayhawkwka 1 0 1.000 Phi Deltai Delta "B" 2 1 0.677 Phi Deltai Delta "B" 2 1 0.677 Accacia "B" 2 1 0.677 Deltai Deltai "B" 2 1 0.677 Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 1 5.000 Phi Kappa Psi "B" 1 1 5.000 Phi Kappa Psi "B" 1 1 5.000 Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 1 5.000 Alpa Tau Omega "B" 1 2 2.333 Alpa Tau Omega "B" 1 2 2.333 Alpa Chi "B" 1 2 0.000 Alpa Chi "B" 1 2 0.000 Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 2 0.000 Division 5 Won Lost Pt College Education Pharmacy Graduate The inter-organization, and open indoor handball tournaments will begin next week, according to E. R. Ebel, director of intramural athletics. All teams are invited to sign on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium by Thursday. 1932 Sullivan Prize Rates Jim Bausch Greatest Amateur World Decathlon Champion and Former Kansas Athlete Honored as Sportsman CARR CLOSE SECOND James A. "Jarring Jim" Bausch former all-around athlete of the University of Kansas and who last summer won the Olympics decathlon title recently was honored again when he played in the James E. Sullivan memorial medal. By vote of 2712 sports leaders who comprised the tribunal for the award of the Sullivan medal, Bauch has been adjudged the amateur athlete who "has done most during the past year to advance the sport of manumarishment." The former Kansas star advanced from national to world championship class by winning the decathlon in the Olympic games in Los Angeles last summer with a new world record point total. In 1831, Bauch had stopped into the national sports limelight by winning the national A. U. portation title. The Olympic and world decathlon champion won the award by a margin of 39 votes over Bill Carr, the Uni- termed-miler and Olympic 400 meter champion. The two together received just short of half of the total of 2712 votes cast. Bauta totalled 687 votes as the runner up gathered 648 halftails. Third place was awarded to Ralah Hill of Oregon who was barely nosed out by Laurit Lehtrim of Finland in men's Olympiclympic 5.00 meters run. By winning the third annual Sullivan award, Bausch stepped up alongside Bobby Jones, golfer, and Barney Berlinger, former decoration star of the University of Pennsylvania, the previous winners. Bausch expressed elation over the honor when he was informed of the decision in Topeka where he is appalled by a vocalist with a dance orchestra. "It is a tremendous great honor," he useless, "and because it would be useless for me to even try to say how pleased I am, I won't try. I had heard I might win it, but I was afraid to hope I would." JAYHAWKERS WIN EASILY IN SECOND OTTAWA GAME The Jachwayha experienced little difficulty in trouncing the Ottawa University Braves in the return game before suffering a heart attack. University Auditorium Thursday, Dec 15. Piling up an early lead, the Kansas team held a safe advantage throughout the encounter, an Ottawa victory gave the team leading the count at 43-23 at the final gun. Big Six in Practice Games Totals. 17 9 11 Mississippi free throw - Kansas - Gray 2, Schank Pomploy; Oklahoma - Dillon 3, Krammer 2, Hark Adrian Lindsey, head football coach returned Saturday from New York where he had attended the annual football national football coach association. Nassau 42 G FT 18 G Ottawa 23 G FT 22 Hartington, f 2 0 0 Dillon, f 2 0 0 Kendall, f 2 0 0 Harrington, f 2 0 0 Johnson, e 3 2 2 Long, e 3 2 2 Snakek, g 3 2 1 Sanger, e 3 2 1 Sookke, g 3 2 1 Sanger, e 3 2 1 Mifflin, f 2 0 0 Mufflin, f 2 0 0 Urbach, f 2 0 0 Canada, c 0 0 Urbach, f 2 0 0 Canada, c 0 0 Weld, g 0 0 0 Elder, f 0 0 Weld, g 0 0 0 Elder, f 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 Totals 8 14 "I do not anticipate any changes a importance in the football rules for this season," he said, the recommendations made by the coaches association. "Every one seems to be satisfied and it is probable that no major changes in the game will b ADRIAN LINDSEY RETURNS Kansas Scores 192 in Six Games to Lead Conference ADRIAN LINDSEY RETURNS FROM MEETING OF COACHES Rifle Practice to Start Practice for the men's rifle team will begin tomorrow, according to C. E Engle, assistant instructor of military science. The list was posted on the bulletin board in Fowler Shops today in order that those interested in rifle practice might sign and begin practice tomorrow. Charles C. Dills, sanitary engineer in the water laboratory of the State Board of Health, spent part of the Christmas holiday in Hillabo visiting and recovering from an operation for the removal of his tombstones. Dills Visits at Hillsboro "Technorayay," is to be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Industrial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. Elsie Penfield, e33, will be the leader. Big Six Non-Conference Games 'Technocracy' to be Subject During the two weeks of the Christmas holidays, teams of the Big Six played nearly a score practice games, with varying success. Following are the Big Six non-conference scores since the vacation period began: Kansas basketball players have piled up a total of 192 points in the six non-conference games played in preparation for the opening of the Big Six season next Friday. Kansas State is next with 188 points in seven games. Dec. 16—Kansas, 43; Ottawa, 23; Nebraska, 24; Arkansas, 41; Kansas State, 31; Davis and Eikin, 19; Iowa State, 31; Central (Pella, Iowa), 19. Dec. 17—Missouri, 39; Washington U., 27; Kansas State, 27; Wichita U., 29. Dec. 20—Oklahoma, 58; Tulsa, 33. Dec. 21—Oklahoma, 49; Tulsa, 28. Missouri, 24; Illinois, 36. Dec. 22—Iowa State, 41; Drake, 2 Nebraska, 19; Carleton, 23. Dec. 23—Nebraska, 25; Minnesota, 2 Dec. 30—Kansas, 38; Stanford, 2 owa State, 33; Drake 22 Dec. 31—Kansas, 38; Stanford, 17 Oklahoma, 25; Ada Teachers, 32. Women's Intramurals The following basketball games are scheduled to be played tomorrow night: 8:00, east court, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Theta Phi Alma; west court, Corbin Court; Omega vs. Gamma Phi Belt; Omega vs. Gamma Phi Belt; west court, Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. The third round of the deck tennis and the ping pong tournament for men must be played by on Saturday, Jan. 7, Miss Ruth Hoover, announced today. The schedule is on the uilletin board in the gymnasium. Cyclone Gridsters at Work Theory to Be Studied by 1933 Football Candidates During Winter Months Ames, Iowa, Jan. 2 — (Special) — Coach George Wagstaff's 1933 Cyclone football hopeful will not be allowed to remain idle during the winter With the task of replacing such valuable men as Grefe, Impson and Martin facing him, Coach Veenker is already planning light workouts for prospective 1933 players. He told the men at a preliminary meeting last week that the squad will not meet as a whole during the winter quarter, but that theory and fundamentals will be covered. He concludes that candidates for particular positions will meet in groups once a week for workouts. In this manner, the coach believes the men can be kept in condition and prevented from going stale on blocking and other basic phases of the game. A more intensive spring practice schedule is planned as usual. GLEN CUNNINGHAM TO RUN IN WANAMAKER MILE RU A Glen Cunningham, Kansas miler and Olympic star, has accepted an invitation to participate in the Wannakerisk team. He will play in the Elite Club games. to be held in New York on Feb. 4. Each year six of the leading milers of the country are invited to participate in this race, which only one of the fastest in the country. Cunningham may also take part in two other meets, it was learned today. He may run in the New York Athletic club meet on Feb. 18, and stay over for the National Amateur Athletic Union meet on Feb. 25. ANNEBERG TO DEMONSTRATE TUMBLING FEATS AT GAMI Frank Anneberg, c33, will put on a tumbling exhibition between halves at the Kansas-Stanford game tonight in the Auditorium. He will do hand balancing, hand walking, and a dance on hands which will last for two minutes. Anneberg is the man who walked across the Memorial stadium during the exhibition between halves at the Kansas-Notre Dame football game. He has been a member of the Kansas gymnastics team, and graduated of the R.O.T.C. unit, having received his commission in the Organized Reserves last December. SOONERS AND JAYHAWKERS AFTER FREE-THROW RECORI In a basketball game between the University of Oklahoma and Tulsa University, Coach Hugh V. Mcdermott's Sooners made 13 out of four free-throws. The Kansas basketball team was not far behind this record Saturday night against Stanford, when the Jeyhawks scored seven and then scored good. Johnson, Kansas center, missed one out of seven, and Wells forward, missed one out of two. one of KU-MU. GAME to Be Decide Final decision on the date of next year's Missouri-Kansas football game where the team will meet, which will meet late in January and will consider the matter then. At a recent meeting of the Kansas Board, the team was told to accept the game to Thanksgiving Day would be acceptable if the Tigers desired it. Want Ads LOST, Pair of gold-rimmed glasses, and silver Waterman fountain pen, in black leather case. If found, please call carol Harper at 1128. — $60 THRU WEDNESDAY APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Frigida-ire, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Plenty of heat day and night. One-half block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2855. —76 He Traded His Soul For a Smile From Her Lying Lips 25c Until 7 O'Clock Shows 3-7-9 (Funier Than "Min and Bill"; More Human than "The Champ" More Thrilling Than "The Big House" and "Hell Divers") Condensed Statement At the close of business, December 31, 1932 RESOURCES Banking House 27,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 6,785.00 Other Real Estate 4,125.00 Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $816,904.68 United States bonds 86,293.49 Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 348,968.89 Demand Loans 137,544.71 U.S. Bonds (secure circulation) * Time Loans ... LIABILITIES 1,389,711.77 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Circulation ... Deposits .. TOTAL Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. 2,336,190.01 274,772.71 100,000.00 1,961,417.30 37,888.94 100,000.00 808,589.30 $2,336,190.01 For That Girl Friend You Left Behind She would be mighty glad to get the Kansan every day and keep in touch with things "On the Hill." Order a Kansan for her today. It'll be almost as good as a daily letter and it costs only--for the rest of the school year. $2.50 University Daily Kansan "A Daily Mirror of K. U. Life"