PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939
2
Injury Jinx Hits Track Team; Durand and Mathes Out of Texas Relays
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 9: In the first play Ward Crowell was in for Kansas, he broke through the line and tossed an
opposing back for a 15 yard loss. So happy about the whole thing was too great for him to be jumped up in the air with glee. That was the start Ward got last year. Since that first break, through
lines and throwing opponents for losses regularly. The son of a great Kansas football player, Crowell will be back next year to fill one of the guard slots with his stocky frame that is topped with a burr head hair cut. Go get 'em, Ward, we hope you have plenty of opportunities to kick your heels in the air next year.
We see by the papers that the Oklahoma City Parks are leaving the Missouri Valley A.A.U. basketball league. This is going to knock a big hole in interest about the league. The Parks have always put good teams on the floor. It is reported that Bill Martin, ex-OU. star, who has been working with the Parks during the past season, has received a flattering offer from Bartlesville Philippines.
**Round the Practice Felds:** Conger had the horsehide lads running bases and throwing the ball around the infield. **Francis Kappleman**, 56, was around giving a few tips on stealing (bases, of course). Three members of the squad work out in football suits—Ed Hall, Frank Bukayt and John Burge. **Another girl matter** made him Eldridth Cadwalader. **Football**: Henry Lansing, Hurt and Gerton had their boys working in the sand pits. **Blocking and tackling were being stressed**. *Most consistent spectator of football workouts* is W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board. **Dick Amerine, injured ballback, was on the sidelines.** *Business down to a science.* *Jay Keras, a running guard is ready, willing and able to do almost any of the line man's duties.* **Mike Bliskenwik was blocking nicely.** Steve Renko's tackles warning to Bie Six offences to stear clear of his end of the line. **Et Sauceuse is getting on to this blocking task, to Ralph Mielsen, Mathias Traacke, and Sophine sphoner apbitre of a bad knee. He will probably not be able to go to the Texas Reays.** **Dick Driscoll and Pau Mauser lead a field of about six**
sprinters to the tape in a taupe 120 sprint for time . . . The time! . . . 12. And that's not bad when you consider that the track was slow and the wind was plenty chilly . . .
having trouble with that bad leg of his . . . Hargiss has him throwing the javelin until it mends . . . Personal opinion: Captain Foy is everything that a captain should be . . . Ray Harris was taking it easy with his warm up laps . . . He didn't run for time. . . Chet Cox is working on the new freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track
The Men's Pan-Hel will hold its first Field Day this week end. It is their scheme to bring as many of the outstanding high school football players as possible to Mt. Oread for the week end. Each fraternity house will keep three athletes. The lads will be shown about the campus and generally entertained. In our opinion this is a good deal.
Hit and Miss: Southwestern Teachers of Oklahoma won the recent A.A. U. wrestling tourney in San Francisco . . . 40 men reported for baseball at Iowa State the other day Brock, a football player, is slated to be the mount mainstay on "Chili" Cochrane's Kansas State crew.
The Kansas Relays start three weeks from this Friday
- Former Big Six Javelin Champion Has Bod Arm While Promising Sophomore Sprinter Troubled by Knee; Team of Around 11 Men Will Go to Austin Meet
By Larry Winn, c'41
The injury jinx hit the Kansas track team again yesterday when it was discovered that Fen Durand and Darrell Mathes would not be able to participate in the Texas Relays next Saturday.
Coach Bill Hargiss reported that Durand, 1936 Big Six javelin champion, injured his throwing arm last summer. Fen injured his arm at the elbow when he took a javelin home to practice. HargisscribedDurandselbowas the same type injury that baseball pitchers get. The arm did not bother Fen any
said that Durand will have to let his arm rest.
Darrel Mathes is the other part of the jinx, with a twisted knee muscle. Mathes has been hindered by this injury for a time but it was hoped that his leg would be in condition for the Texas Relays. Mathes was entered in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 880-yard relay, and one-mile relay. His injury will tend to slow down the spring medley relay team. Hargiss is undecided whether he will take the sprint relay team now or not. **Cainton Foy In Spirits**
Coach Hargiss has not as yet decided who will make the southern
trip but he said that he expects to enter the high jump, bump jump, shot put, discuss throw, pole vault and the spint medley relay, distance medley relay and one-mile relay. Kansans are entered in the 100
Lyce Foy, Jayhawker captain, will run the dashes and anchor on the sprint relay team. Paul Mason, football star, will represent the Jayhawkers in the hurdles and the dashes, Mason is rated as one of the favorite in the high hurdles along with Fred Wolcitt of Rice. Mason is the Big Six indoor low hurdle champion.
Bird-Bryan Duel Expected
Don Bird, veteran Kansas pols vaulter, will continue his dual with "Beefus" Bryan of Texas in the vaulting event. Bryan broke the Kansas Relays record last year but Bird has vaulted higher than Bryan's record this year. The Big Six played against him on Friday on his first attempt at height outdoors. Hargis expects the Kansan to go over 14 feet at Texas.
A team of about 11 track men will probably take the trip but Hargill will not definitely say who will make the trip for a few days because of transportation difficulties. Fourteen men might possibly make the trip if another car can be taken to the Texas meet.
Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Snow
At 11:00 this morning the snow stopped and Coach Gwinn Henry said that his varsity would drill unless a great more of the white stuff fell or an earthquake split the practice field in half.
In spite of the blanket of snow which covered practice fields this morning, football and baseball drill will go on this afternoon as though the sun were shining and the birds were singing in the trees.
Coach Conger's horseback chasers will probably workout inside under the stadium, confining their drill to taking the kinks out of their arms.
Grid Practice Pleases Henru
Most of the time was spent on blocking and tackling in the sand pits and the improvement shown in both departments of play was very satisfying to the new Jayhawk coach.
"The most satisfactory of the season," was the way Gwinn Henry, head football coach, described yesterday afternoon's workout.
The men are learning how to set up their opponents for blocks and are blocking and tackling more aggressively and sharply than they were earlier.
Chicago, March 28- (UPC)-Oregon's rarsy sharpshooters, new champions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, entered a claim to the national intercollegiate title, "it's as good a claim as any other.
Oregon Beats
Ohio State 46-33
The Pacific coast champions defeated Ohio State's Big Ten title holders last night, 46 to 33, in the final of their first annual N.C.A.A. championship, leaving no doubt of their superiority. They led every minute.
Four Relays Champions Return to Defend Marks
Four defending champions will head the list of track and field stars who will compete in the individual and team events, the annual Kansas Relays, April 22.
The national championship, however, still is a muddle. Long Island University, victor in Manhattan's invitational tournament, is a popular Eastern choice for the title and Southwestern Teachers of Winfield, Kan, with a similar tournament at Kansas City.
Relay races comprise the main portion of the Kansas Relays, but in addition there are eight events for individual competition. In half of these events last year's winners will be attempting to repeat.
Most brilliant of the defending champions is Fred Wolcott of Rice, who has never been beaten outdoors in the 120 high hrudles. Last year he set a new record of 14.2 seconds 'ere.
Back in the pole vault will be an another record breaker, Beefw Bryan f Texas. Bryan vaulted 13 feet I to eclipse his mark in eclipse he old Relay mark on the course.
The 1938 season saw Wolcott, a sophomore, win the high hurdles at the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays, Drake Relays, National Collegiate meet and National A.A.U. meet.
**Bruce Bryan Back**
Already this season Bryan has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch and he will endeavor to boost his record when he competes here. Last fall Bryan played in Memorial stadium as a member of the Texas football team.
Another Texan, Gilliam Graham,
is the defending champion in
javelin throw. Graham won the
tournament war with a throw of
212 feet 5 inches.
Hackney Will Compete
Several weeks ago Graham made a throw of close to 219 feet. If he continue to lengthen his throws Graham may approach the record of 229 feet 2 inches set by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons at the Relays in 1937.
Choose Beauties
Westminster hall; Lesta Lou Welsh,
c41, Kappa Alpha Theta; Roberta
c41, Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta;
Martha; Phi; Jean McFarland, c42, Pi Beta
Phi; Mary Lewis, c40, Pi Beta Phi;
Betty Barnes, c39, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Doris Johnson, c40, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Blue, c42,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Paty Javey
Wadley, fa uncl, Gamma Phi Bieta;
Sara Fair, cunel, Gamma Phi Beta;
and Greta Gibson, fa 40, Gamma Phi
Beta.
(Continued from page one)
Gatewood of Texas, one of the greatest collegiate hurdles was injured recently and will not compete in the Texas Relays. He will probably be in shape for the Kansas Relays.
Your Leading Theatre
The fourth defending champion is Elmer Hackney, Big Kansas State weight man. Hackney won the shot put here last year with a toss of 50 to 39. He was on his way to win the national collegiate championship later in the season.
DODGE CITY
Starts Sunday
APRIL 9th
for five days
The University of Iowa will enter some veteran relay runners who have been acclaimed winners the past two years in Billig, Graves and the Teufel twins. These four men comprised the winning sprint medley team as sophomores in 1937 and last year ran in several other races.
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Dominoes Hold Eight Point Lead In Swim Meet
Phi Delt Is Second and
Phi Pi Third; Three
Out of Four Places in
Diving to Independents
Don't forget the date--a young man's
APRIL 9th
At the three quarter mark of the race for the University intramural swimming championship the Galloping Dominoes are leading by a length and a half. Their total of 39 points is eight more than that of their nearest rival, Phi Delta Theta, and 12 more than the Phi Kappa Pai swimmers who are holding down third place.
The Domines galloped away with three of the four places in the diving finals and one of their members has made the best time so far in every event except the 80 yard free style game, of Beta, 3.68 was the fastest.
Winners in the diving are as follows: first, Koelling, Galloping Dominoes—1043; second, Hamm, Phi Delta Theta—732; third, Dalton, Galloping Dominoes—66, four; Fried, Galloping Dominoes—56.7.
Herschel Burrus, Oklahoma A.
and M. junior, is not only a sprinter
but also performs in the 440, 880,
broad jump and hurdles.
Qualifiers in the 50-yard free style are: Morton, Beta Theta Pi; McCaskill, Phi Gamma Delta; Knight, Phi Kappa Pai; Kunclek, Phi Gamma Daith, Phi Kappa Pai; Galipong Dominoes; Hatt, Galipong Dominoes; Hersman, Sigma Chi; Anderson, Phi Kappa Pai; and Lindsay, Phi Delta Theta.
Four teams, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Galloping Dominoes, and Phi Delta Theta have qualified for the 200 yard relay with the Galloping Dominoes 1:33.2 being the fastest time.
Pi, Khi Phappa Psi-27, Beta Theta
31–24, Pi Gamma Delta-21, Sigma
18–Chi, Kappa Sigma-14, Pi Kappa
Alpha-5, Alpha Tau Omega-3.
Total points to date are: Galloping Dominoes-39, Phi Delta Theta-
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