PAGE FOUR
(2) 4. (1) $a = \frac{1}{3}, b = -\frac{1}{3}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1939
Kansas Upsets Nebraska Cindermen 71-59; Hargiss Points to Kansas Relays
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Around about Christmas of next year there's going to be plenty of basketball flying around this part of the country. Dr. Allen, who re-
DR. GALLEM just betroth the holidays and the Texas series right after vacation—all to be played in Lawrence—and you have a mighty fine non-conference schedule. The other non-conference team against Oklahoma A. & M., and against Oklahoma with Illinois, Dr. Alman had been invited to play a clinic game at Urbana, but he will not take the dojawker squad unless he gives a guarantee of a return game in Lawrence later in the season. Another invitation received by Kansas is to participate in a double header at Indianaapolis with Purdue, Indiana and Butter U.
Aside from lining up games, the illustrious Doctor had his hands full on his trip. He speaks enthusiastically of the new curved backboards and chain netting. The new backboards, says "Pogh," will greatly increase banking area and the chain netting will prevent shots from spinning away toward the sidelines and hold up play while the officials chase it. He also is promoting the new 12 foot backbats.
And then too, you might be interested in knowing that the Jayhawks start Spring basketball practice Sunday following the Kansas Relays.
Notes on the Nebraska Dual Meet:
First indication of Kansas victory
come when Chet Friedland won the
chair from the birdbath, favored Mills.
Ray Harris and Ernie Knime came home one-two in the Mile without any trouble Paul Masonon won the hinder bumps and Glenn Foy romped home in second place on the road to the result
Masoner
by almost two feet clearing 13 feet four inches . . . Stolland didn't even have to take his sweat clothes off in the high jump . . . Ray Harris alum broke the meet's two mile record when he ran home all alone . . . Bill Greene helped the Crimson and Blue out plenty by taking seconds in both baths . . . Both were in poor shape but managed to take first and third in the javelin . . . P.S.: Kansas won 71-59 . . .
We thought you might like to know: Emporia Teachers took Butler U. 81-50 . . . Topeka High swamped Emporia 107-24 . . . Wichita East repeated in the Sterling Ribals as class A champions . . . Mr. Hops dethroned Kiowa for the B crown . . . The fight between Wichita East and Topeka in the Kansas Rebels is going to be a classic . . .
We see by the papers that the Missouri-Nutre Dame-Wisconsin triangular meet has been called off because the Missouri boys simply couldn't compete against the negro on the Wisconsin team. We wonder if they don't know that the Civil War is over in Columbia, and Americans condemn Nazi Germany for its treatment of Jews! Tsk, tsk.
Odds and Ends from the Sports Basket. Bill Hargiss will take J. R. Jones and Dick Overfield, freshman stars, to the National A.U.E meet in Lincoln, on July 4. . There is a strong possibility that both regional and regional will be held in Kansas City next winter . . . Oklahoma and Missouri will play both in Madison Square Garden next season. . . .
BASEBALL-shanks (4), Time 16:12.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Masoner (K); second, G. Foy (K);
third, Worder (N). Time: 16:1.
The Joshawkers will make their first home performance April 24 when they meet Rock堡 College, where they will be with the Cyclones, April 28.
- Don Bird Vaults 13 Feet 4 Inches to Break Meet Record Held by Ray Noble; Chet Friedland Wins Shot Put From Mills and Wibbels to Pace Hawkwaters
By Larry Winn, c'41
While the University students were enjoying an Easter vacation, the Jahywaker track team was upsetting the dope by defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 72 to 59, in a dual track and field meet. The meet was held here last Friday afternoon.
Onlv one record was broken when Don Bird, Jayhawker
Only one record is vaulter, soared 13 feet 4 inches to break the meet record of 13 feet 3-4 inches held by Ray Noble of Kansas in 1936.
The meet was decided in the second and third place honors, Kansas picking up enough points there to overcome Nebraska's edge in taking eight first's in the 15 events. Foeldland Wins Shot
Friedland Wins Shot
The Jayhawkers surprised the Nebraskas by winning the shotput and javelin throw events which had been conceded to the Huskers. Chester Friedland, Kansas weight man, put the 47 feet 2 1-2 inches to beat Edel Wibbels and Bob Mills, Nebraska favorites.
In the *Javelin* throw, Fen Durand,
former Big Six champion, overcame
an injured arm and heaved the spear
172 feet 1-2 inch to defeat Wilbels
of Nebraska who was the favorite in
event. Bill Beveren of Kansas was
third.
Tie For First in High Jump
Bob Stolland, famed Kansas high jumper, had little trouble in that event when he and Bob Lorenzen. Kansas, tied for first honors at 5 feet 9 1-2 inches. Frank Tallman, Nebraska, could offer the Kansas very little competition so the winners quit at tde. disappointing height. Stolland won the Texas Relays with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches.
Hargiss will now start preparing for the Kansas Relays April 22. He reported that his team needs outdoor practice badly but because of bad weather he is unable to do much in the open.
The Kansas mentor also' announced that he is working with Bob Stoland, high jumper and broad jumper, on the hurdles and he expects to enter Stoland in the sticks in the Kansas Relays. A revision of the distance medley relay team is necessary because Dale Heckendorf, veteran half-miller, is in the hospital under observation.
High jump -Stoland, Kansas,
Lorenzen, Kansas, tied for first, 5 feet
$9\frac{1}{2}$ inches; third, Tallman, Neb.
$7\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Mile run—Won by Harris (K)
second Klann (K); third, Kuper (N)
Time. 4:32
Shot put—Won by Friedland (K)
47 feet 1½ inches; second, Mills (N)
46 feet 11¾ inches; third, Wibbeln (B)
45 feet 1½ inches.
440-yard dash—Won by Simmons (N); second, Cox (K); third Morris (N). Time .50.7.
100-yard dash—Won by Wright (N); second, Greene (K); third, Maths (K). Time: 10.1.
880-yard run-Won by Owen (N);
second, Klann (K); third, Heckendor-
k (K). Time. 2.018.
Pole vaults—Won by Bird (K). 13
Pole vaults—Won by Bird (K).
(N) tied for second. 11 test 10/19.
(New meet record, old record 13
(increased by, Ray Bone, Kansas
in 1930.
Discuss throw—Won by Wupfen (N), 142 feet 3-8 inches; second, Friedland (K), 134 feet 4% inches; third, Mills (K), 134 feet 5% inches.
third, Mins (N), (L) feet 6-3 meters.
220-yard dash-Won by Wrigh (N); second, Greene (K); third
Mathes (K). Time: .23.2
2-mile run—Won by Harris (K);
second, Moore (N); third, Toberen (K).
Time. 9:56.
Jevelin throw=Won by Durand (172, 172 $\frac{1}{2}$ inch; second, Wibbels (N), 169 feet; 2 inches; third Beken (V), 156 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Broad jump—Won by Dawson (N)
22 feet 4 inches; Stoland (K)
22 feet 1¼ inches; third, Masone (K)
22 feet, K
Golf Team Opens Against Sooners
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Simmons (N); second, Masoner (K); third. G. Fov (K). Time: 249.
Mile relay-Won Nebraska (Dixon, Kuper, Morris and Simmons); second, Kansas, Greene, Heckendor, Graves and Cox). Time: 3.02.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 oclock the Kansas varsity golf team will meet Oklahoma here to start the Big Six golf season. The Sooners are the defending Big Six champions on the links.
Coach Glenn Oatman announced yesterday that the Oklahoma team had called long distance to arrange the match with the Jayhawkers. Oatman said that he accepted the match with the Sooners because they have a strong team and will be good competition for the Kansas golfers.
★ Jayhawker Links Men Face Big Six Champs in First Match Tomorrow
Capt. Bob Busler will lead the Jayhawkers in the matches at the Lawrence Country Club tomorrow. Jack Nessley, Bill Idell, and Dean Ritchie are the other three golfers that will show the Sooners what they will run up against when they defend their title May 27.
Coach Bruce Drake, who cause, Kansas so much worry in basketball this past season, is also mentor of the Oklahoma golf and most of the Big Six coaches believe that the Sooners will be the team to beat.
We Recommend
Baseball Season Opens Next Week
Judges—The Middle Window
Buckle The Pickup
Point Rome The Wine Point
Rome-Wine of Good Hope
Waime-Leaching for the Stars
The weather man threw his fade-
ball out ball again yesterday when the
University team hoped to start its
1939 baseball season with a practice
game with Rockhurst college in Kansas
City. The game was originally
Page—Tree of Liberty
For rent and for sale here.
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Intramural Soft Ball Starts Tomorrow
- Yesterday's Games Were Postponed Because of Weather; Close Fight Seen in All Divisions
The first scheduled softball games were postponed yesterday because of cold weather so the University softball season will officially get under way tomorrow afternoon with four teams on the field at 4:30, on the intramural fields.
By Clint Wood, c'10
Many teams have been practicing for several weeks and practice games have been played between various organizations almost every afternoon. A great amount of interest is being shown by softball enthusiasts over the hill and pre-season dope points toward many interesting games with close races in each division for a playoff berth.
Beta Theta Pi, last season playoff winners, Phi Pai, Delta Uplaison, and the Sig Epi's are all capable of winning Division II. Signa Alpha Episson, Galloping Dominoes and Kappa Sigma have good chances of coming out on top in Division I. Acacia, Kappa Pai, and Pi K. A seem to be playing well over Sierra Nu, the Delta, Phi Delta, Theta Tau and the Nighthawks have followers who think that they might come through with a playoff berth.
The first game of the season will be played between Aeacia and Alpha Kappa Pai. two favored teams in Dizic League will compete in an interim tramural fields at 4:30 tomorrow.
Team tennis matches will start today at 4:30 when Delta Tau Delta meets Phi Kappa Psi, Galloping Dominoes play the Sig Eps; and Kappa Sigma and Sig Alpha match strokes.
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega will open the horseseason season while the Beta and D. U's play the second matches. Several interesting matches are in store for horseseason enthusiasts. Pi Kappa Psi, Galloping Dominges, and Acacia, each playoff winners in the fall, are in the same division of Horseseon team competitions. Beta Theta Pi must be considered favorite in the other two divisions.
This cancellation forces Conger to start conference play with the Wildcats at Manhattan next Friday with a team that really viewed the team under fire
High School Milers Out For Cunningham's Record
scheduled for Monday, but was postponed because of the weather.
Many high school millers, most e-who dream of following in the footsteps of Glenn Cunningham, will hold the center of the stage at the thirty-fifth annual University of Texas athletic track and field meet. April 21.
By Larry Winn, c'41
About 2,500 athlete from 180 Kansas high schools will participate in the meet this year. Topeka, in class A, and Kwikum, in class B, will be defending champions. Both are expected to make strong bids for results at Iowa towns. Kwikum has been the class B winner for the past two years.
Cunningham's meet record for the mile of 4.314 km, seconds, established in 1930, appears to be doomed this year. The efforts of the high school milers have been made to produce the finest races of the day. Leading the attack on the mile record will be Jack Bellman of Argentine, Charles Zorper of Toperda, Randolph Woelk of Goessel, and Dick Kaste尔 of Kirwin. Bellman and Dick Kaste尔 in class A. While Woelk and Kaste尔 will be running in class B.
Bellman won the state championship in the class A mile run last spring in a story book fashion. Recorded even more of a chance of
breaking the meet record is Zarker, wiry little Topeka runner, who was second to Bellman last year in the state meet.
Woolen run the mile under 4:35 last year and raced the four laps in 4:37 at the Starling Relays last Saturday. Kastle is reported to have run the distance in 4:29.5 seconds this spring. Four records fell last year and another heavy attack on the old marks ended early. Two new marks were set in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and the high and low hurdles.
Don Pollom, of Topeka, who set a new national high school record of 63 points in hurdles in winning last year, will be 'back to defend his title this year.
100 yard dash-9.9, Overfield, Independence, 1938.
Independence, 150.
440 yard dash—50.8, McCaskill, Wichita North, 1933.
880 yard run—1.58.3, Congdon, Manuel, Kansas City, Mo., 1922.
One mile run—4.31.4, Cunningham, Elkhart, 1930.
120 yard high hurdles—14.9, Revelie, Girard, 1938.
200 yard low hurdles—22.1, Poli
lonn, Topeka, 1938.
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Grid Squad to Scrimmage Friday
Gwinn Henry, head Jayhawker football coach, announced last night that on Friday, he would divide his gritim image under game conditions.
The squad was sent through a light signal drill last night and practice ended with a chalk talk concerning pass defense.
The purpose of the scrimmage, Henry said, is to give some of the boys who haven't had much of a chance in scrimmage to really show what kind of ability they have, and also to give the coaches a better line on what to expect from certain men when next fall rolls around.
High jump - 6 feet 5 inches, Buckman, Argentine, K. C., Kan, 1936.
Broad jump - 22 feet 8 % inches, A. Cain, Arkansas City, 1936.
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