PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939 Big Six Meet Is Toss Up Says Coach Bill Hargiss; Kansas Has Good Chance BELL-owings by JIM BELL Konson Sports Editor There comes to our anxious ear a very cheering bit of news. Kansas will not meet Washburn in either football or basketball next year. For the past three years it has been our contention that Kansas should take the Ichabods off its schedule for no other reason than that the games were no longer athletic contests but rather revengeful dog fights. It has long been a notorious fact that Washburn, with nothing more than a wide outside chance of beating the Jayhawkers, for lay for Kansas. In the past two years the Ichabods have been very successful in their ambushing tactics. Last year they ruined Dave Shirk for the season and this year they broke Erik Hadl's leg. Yes, Kansas won both big margins as far as the score goes, but came out losers in the long run. The football situation was bad and the basketball relations were not much better. In the Topeka game this year Ralph Miller was knocked unconscious, Mike Brady, colorado Washburn player, stood above the prostrate Miller and counted him out in boxing fashion. All the while he danced on the court, stands howd with glass. This is the price that Miller paid for scoring four touchdowns against the Wash-burn boys in the football game. An athletic relationship like this is not healthy. It works for no good Kansas never had anything to win in its cinstents with Washburn. When the Jahawkers won—and they invariably did—the victory was a shalew one. If, by some wild chance, the Jahabors had been able to win from Kansas in recent years, Kansas would have been the laughing stock of the entire state and the Big Six conference. Yes Sir, this column is very glad that those fights are over. Washburn has always been a vicious small fire. The whole deal was bad, and to top it all, the attackers had papers of starting the rough stuff each time that a fight took place. One of the lesser known, but most pleasant activities of Gwinn Henry is serving as starter of the Missouri Central conference track and field meet. With the exception of the three years (that he was at New Mexico, Mr. Henry has started this meet annually for a good many years. At this year's running of the meet, Tarkio College's sensational hurdler, Welfare Dinsmore, raced over the high hurdles in 14.3. Out of the Ole Sports Basket: Hartigan has his heart set on winning the Big Six meet at Ames this week end . . . He will take circumference 19 men along with him . . . Going to the meet with the team will be Larry Hines, who will help the teams sports staff . . . So the Kanan will have exclusive coverage of the meet. ... Read Larry's story in Sunday's Kansas. The basketball team is having trouble hitting those new convex backboards. ... Bruce Vrucer couldn't make his lay ins stick yesterday. ... Bob Johnson, yearling captain, is a dead ringer for the great Fred Praille. ... Bruce Reed seems to be back on his game. ... Don Eling gets more rebounds than any man his size that we have ever seen. ... W.Y.C.A. To Plan For Next Fall The last W.Y.C.A. cabinet meet- tion of the year will be held from 4:30 to 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, November 26. Mobile Elliott, 1050 Tennessee street. PATEE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAYS 10c TO MAT. ALL and NITE 2 BIG FIRST-RUNS Truthfully Told From the Pages not Her Own Diary 'VICTORIA THE GREAT' Historic Classic IN TECHNICOLOR! Starring NEAGLE 2nd Feature — She Showed the World That Beauty Could Be Bought! By Larry Winn, c'41 "It wouldn't surprise me to see any one of the six schools win the Big Six meet," said Coach Bill Hargiss yesterday afternoon is he was putting the finishing touches on his track charges for he meet at Ames. He explained that the minor points would be partly responsible for the victory of the winning school. - Jayhawker Mentor Would Not Be Surprised If Any One of the Six Schools Cop the Conference Title: Team To Leave for Ames Thursday "BEAUTY for the ASKING" LUCILLE BALL Daniel Woods "Forty-eight points will win that meet Friday and Saturday," continued Hargigs. Where ever a favorite falls down in his event, another fellow will take those points back to his school. Three Teams Favored Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas are the three schools that are receiving most attention, although not one of the Big Six institutions can be left out of the picture. Kansas State will be lead by Elmer Hackney, star weight man, who is undoubtedly the favorite in the shot put and everyone is going to watch this Kansas State star, because he is going o attempt to break the walls hot put record of 57 feet 1 inch field by Jack Torrence, Louisiana State. Charles Mitchell, Kanss a State, and Ray Harris, Kansas distance ace, will fight it out for first honors in the two-mile run. Harris defeated the State man two weeks ago at Manhattan in the triangular meet. Bird a Favorite Don Birch, Kansas vaulting tar, is highly favored to win the ole vault at Ames. Bird has been known consistently around 13 feet inches. Ray Prochaska and Ed Wibbels Nebraska weight men, are given the nod in the discus because both the Huskers can throw the platter over 150 feet. Wibbels should place high in the shot put. Munski a Cinch John Munshi, Missouri mile ace, is expected to take first place honors in the mile run with little competition except from Ray Harris, who will compete on the 800-mile two-wheel run. Munshi will also be wored in the 850-yard run at Arrow. Sol Schumitsky, Missouri and Bob Soltol, Kansas, will be two of the anking favorites in the broad jump, with Klamm, Missouri running a good third. Stoland beat Schumitky here Saturday, but the Tiger amper will still be rated as favor- Bob Waldram, Missouri javelin thrower, should have little trouble winning the spear-throwing contest. His closest competition will come from Fen Durand, Kansas, and Edsel Wibbs, Nebraska. The Tiger thrower has been throwing the spear around 200-feet consistently. Bob Stoland, Kansas and Bob Schanace, Iowa State jumpers, will have a battle for first honors in the high jump with the Iowa State boy receiving the nod because he defeated Stoland here in the Kansas may pick up some minor points for the Jayawkers in that event. The team will leave here Thursday afternoon after classes, and journey to Ames to prepare for the Continuous from 2 DEANNA DURBIN in "That Certain Age" 15c Til 7 then 20c — ENDS TONITE — CHARLES BICKFORD JEAN PARKER in "Romance of the Redwoods" WEDNESDAY AND THURS. DOUBLE HEADER of HORROR! With the Arch Fiend of Filmond! K Club to Hear Major Edwards KARLOFF Major Raymond Edwards will speak before the K-Club on "Athlete's Insurance" tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Major Edwards is a former track captain at the University. It was his mile race at Cincinnati before having had the mark last for many years. - Former Track Captain Will Speak Tonight on 'Athletes Insurance' "BEHIND THE MASK' Til 7 10c then 15c "THE BLACK ROOM" The meeting tonight will be a short one, with the discussion after Major Edward's talk being centered on the K-Club picnic that will take place Sunday, May 21. The affair is to honor all of the track, baseball, tennis and golf lettermen. All K men who are interested in coming to this affair should attend tonight's meeting. and Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'39 Pi Beta Pi defeated Alpha Chi Omega 42 to 10 in the softball game played yesterday on the intramural field. Deneise Lemonne pitched and Virginia Anderson used for the Pi Phil's, and on the Alpha Chi team Margaret Whitehead pitched, Erlene Hale and Neill Clark caught. DICKINSON Beat Husker Golfers 16-1 At Lincoln qualifying heats Friday. They will go by motor cars. Now Showing - Net Team Splits Match With Nebrocarns 3-3; Jones Leads Linksmen With a Wins 72. The University golf team swept Nebraska, 16-2 to 1-2 yesterday afternoon at Lincoln. Morgan Jones led the Jayhawkers with a par 72. The Kansas and Husker tennis teams came out in even in the final score with three matches each. Both the Jayhawker doubles team won over their opponents but Kansas could only win one single match. Harold Pinning defeated Nebraska's H. Hemsworth, 6-4, 6-3. With a Par 72 The newest and greatest in entertainment from Darryl F. Zanuck and 20th Century Fox! The Lincoln golfers earned their 1-1-2 points from Jones and Busler. Jones dropped one in his match with Jim Beltzer, while Cap. Bob Buster lost only on-half point to Bill Mowbray. The Kansas tennis team will be fighting for every point it can garner and the doubles teams of Engleman and Hibbard and of Sinning and Franks will probably go far in the final tournament. It was the last match for both teams before the Big Six meet at Ames, Iowa, this week end. The golf team will be rated as one of the ranking favorites along with Missouri and Oklahoma. Jones, Kansas, defeated Beltzer, Nebraska, 2 to 1. Nessley, Kansas, defeated Spomer, Nebraska 3 to 0. Busler, Kansas, defeated Mowbray, Nebraska, 21-2 to 1-2. The results: Conference Meet Next ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE COMING SATURDAY Ritchie, Kansas, defeated Jones. Nebraska. 3 to 0. Busler-Ritchie, Kansas defeated Mowbray-Jones, 3 to 0. Reedy, Nebraska, defeated Hibbard, Kansas; 8-6, 6-4. TYRONE ALICE POWER • FAYE Jones-Nessley, Kansas defeated Spomer-Beltzer, 3 to 0. Tennis WILLIAM FRAWLEY IOYCE FREMPTON HOBART CAVANAUGH Rundle, Nebraska, defeated Engleman, Kansas, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Ragtime Band' and AL JOLSON the stars of "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and Another Star Studded Hit! Kuklin, Nebraska, defeated Franks Kansas 6.3 4.2 6.4 Sinning, Kansas, defeated Hemsworth, Nebraska, 6-4, 6-3. Hibbard-Engleman, Kansas defeated Reedy-Rundle, 6-1, 6-4. Sinning-Franks, Kansas defeated Kuklin-Hemsworth, 6-4, 6-2. Wives of great men all remind us of it. Theta Tau in Surprise Win Over Pi K.A. Crew JOHN BOMMER Four games were one visitor by forfeit was the result of activity in the men's intramural league yesterday afternoon. In the four games played The Tau defeated Pi K, A, Delta Upsilon won from the Phi Delta, The Nighthawks trounced A, K Pi, and Triangle selvaged a Kupa Eta Kappa. The Betas by default from the Hellhounds. Theta Tau 7. Pi K. A. 3 Your Leading Theatre The Theta Tau victory over the Pi K. A, outfit, by a 7-3, came as a surprise. The losers were expected to win almost as they wished Rv John Robinson 1'40 The engineers jumped into a quick lead in the first frame when Kurth and Bloom scored. Two more tallies were added in the second, and the total was run to five before the losers were able to score their first run in the fifth. Pi K. A. rallied to count two in the first half of the sixth to draw within two of the engineers, but the winners came right back to score two in the last half of the same to win the game. With Hoeve striking out 12 men, he D. U's beat the Phi Diels by a 3-5 count. The Delta led off with a un in the first half of the first to Good pitching by Flanders held Pk I. A in check throughout the game, while Lindsay was rather freely. D. U, 13, Phi Delt 5 JUST ONE MORE DAY The Year's Hoppy-Go-Luckiest Nothing Is FREE Romance! Only the glory of being the "preticti pretty" of the campus. We Know Who "Rose of Washington Square is --- BUT --- What We Don't Know In WHO is the The Brightest Stars of 1939! JEANETTE MacDONALD LEW AYRES FRANK MORGAN IAN HUNTER "BROADWAY "BROADWAY SERENADE" X-tra Special Disney's Latest DONALD DUCK THURSDAY Fill out a vote for your choice of the. Compus ROSE and bring, mail or throw in the DICKINSON lobby! SUNDAY What We Don't Know Is WHO is the--- ROSE OF THE K. U. CIRCLE ??? MY CHOICE FOR ROSE 15: SUNDAY 1938's Finest Actress! 1939's Greatest Film! BETTE DAVIS 'DARK VICTORY' Name ... Address ... Contest Closes Friday Contest Closes Free, Appropriate ceremonial announcement of the winner will be made from our stage. Andy Darling, D. U. infielder, had a field day at bat when he drove four hits in as many times at bat. He outfielder for the winners had three. P. S.: Any person depositing more than 75 votes at any one time will be looked on with suspicion! take a short lead. D. U. came back in their half with three and three never in danger as they added two and four each in the 6th and 7th. Get additional ballots at your favorite hangout Hosford, business pitcher, was quite free with basehits and walks and the Nighthawks were never pressed. Hawks 16, A. K. Psi 4 favorite hangout. Triangle 7, K.E.K.5 The Nighthawk ran roughshod over the business men from the A. K. Pal hotel to the time of 16-4. The players were prepared before the losers were able to score. The fourth game of the afternoon brought together two teams who had not previously won a game. Triangle won a close game from Kappa Eta Kappa by a score of 7-5. Henry to Coach At Grid School Gwinny Henry, director of athletics and new jawhacky coach, will spend the latter part of the summer as head instructor at a coaching school. From August 26 to September 2, Henry will be in charge of the Midwest Coaching School as Gasconde Lodge, Richmond, Mo. The losing clan of engineers trailed after the third inning. Toomey, twirling for the winners, had good hand-eye coordination and a ball for his first win of the season. After holding the Triangle boys hilfess for two innings, Ripkey, K. E. K. mouldsman, blew up and allowed six hits and four runs before retiring the side. After that he was knocked out. He fourth, fifth and seventh innings. HELP! S.O.S. ------- The Riot Is On! This is National Arrow Week ... and our decks are packed to the gunnels with the complete line of new Arrow master's patterns in Spring patterns, new collar styles ... Arrow ties that sparkle ... Arrow handkerchiefs that sizzle ... noncreeping Arrow shorts and Arrow's sporty sportswear ... the best-looking collection of men's wear this side of paradise. Come in today and look over the marvels Arrow has wrought—and take home a year's supply of ARROWS, UNIVERSITY CITY More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewdifferent, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City? *Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.