PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
All Jayhawkers Place In Butler Indoor Meet; Masoner Wins Hurdles
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Big, fast, shifty and aggressive is Ed Hall, sophomore fullback who will be a very active agent in Gwinn
Henry's squad next fall. Ed had plenty of hard luck during the last campaign. He started the season in a dual with Bill Bunsen for the startin' black back. Ed was well until the past.
ran up against the Washburn crew. The ichabbs wont after Hall and when the second quarter rolled around they carried Ed from the field with a broken leg. That leg is mended now and Ed's in there on occasion. Not that you need it Ed, but, we'd like to wish you a lot of luck.
Thanks to Gene Kemper and Jim Reed for letting us mess up their sports page on the Capital yesterday Jim helped us a lot and didn't even object to the way we filled his excellent "colm" with drivel. Come over to Lawrence sometime, fellows. We'll let you do our page.
Glenn Cunningham will open the new Fredonia track April 14 when he acts as a starter and competitor in the special mile there. This must be quite an event for a high school. Imagine a pre institution back east having the greatest name in track as a entry in one of their meets!
How did you like the way Oklahoma blamed Utah State out of the Western N.C.A.S.A. playoffs? The Sooners will take on Oregon for the right to represent the West against Ohio State, who won the right to play for the East by heating Villanova, in Evanson, IL., this week. We're putting our two cent bet on the Sooners to beat Oregon, but the Ohio State game is another matter. At least we will get to see how Big Six basketball stacks up against that played in the Big Ten.
In case you haven't heard: Over the week end, Denver won the National A.A.U. cage title from Phillips "66" . . . Southwestern beat San Diego State in the Kansas City tournament . . . Winfield took the state championship from El Dorado . . . Red Smith, former El Dorado mentor, now coaching high school ball in New York, flew all the way to Topken to see his old team play the finals. . . .
Over in Topeka yesterday we discovered that El Doro don't wann the only loser Saturday night. on the police blazer we found the report of a stalen coat and economies book that was discovered in the owner of these articles was none other than Ralph Miller, Phi Kappa Pla, Lawrence, Kansas.
The track boys didn't do bad aty in Butter. Missoner came within one tenth of a second of the world's record when he won the 60 yard low hurdles. Don Bird tied for second in the pole vault and the medley relay team placed fourth. The Kansas team fell back in favor of Indiana. Michigan and Notre Dame in that order.
Stuff! The best collegiate sports writer in the middle west is Jay Sielman, former Kansan serbe who wrote for The New York Times and learns at Pittsburgh Teachers . . .
We're looking for you to come back to the Big Time next year, my fran ... the Kansas golf team threw a 77 in to the teeth of the country club course Monday . . . Plenty good for this early
FENLON DURAND
By Larry Winn, c'41
Duran held the javinil 185 on his first throw of the season . . . Fen was Big Six champ in his sophomore year . . . Bob Peepes heaved that same type of wood 234 feet to unofficially break the world's record set at the Kansas Rales in 1937 . . . He's from Southern California . . .
Prof. Bert Nash to Hiawatha
- Big Kanson Comes Within One-Tenth of a Second of Breaking World's Record in 60-Yard Lows; Medley Team Loses to Last Lap Sprint Of Indiana, Michigan and Notre Dame
Prof. Bert Nash, of the department of education, will go to Hiawatha this afternoon to speak to teachers on the topic "Problem of Reading."
Six Jayhawker track men competed in the Butler Relays last Saturday night and all six placed. Coach Bill Hargiss is very pleased with his team's showing at Indianapolis and now the track mentor is pointing toward the Texas Relays April 1.
Paul Masoner, football star
Paul Masoner, football star,
gained national track fame
when he came within one-tenth
of a second of the world's record in
1986.
ran his race in 6.8
runs at Indian-
apole where Heye
Lambertus, of Nebraska,
a set, a world's record
of 6.7 seconds in 1934.
The Kansan won
the game but the winner
had to be decided
by a photograph finish. He defeated Kelly, Michigan; Marshall, Butler; and Smith, Wisconsin, who finished in that order in the Big Ten.
Masoner
Don Bird, veteran pole vaulted with John Dean of Natre Dam for second place in the pole vault. Both vaulters soaked 13 feet 4 inches while Milt Padway, Wisconsin star, was breaking a world's record off an indoor dirt runway. Padway vaulted 14 feet 5-8 inches to crack the old mark of Tom Warne of Northwestern set 10 years ago.
Bird Ties For Second
Relay Team Places Fourth
The Jayhawker medley reia, team placed fourth at Indianaapollus after they had led the race until the last lap. Chet Cox ran the 440-yard dash lap, followed by Dale Heckenborn, 880-yard runner. Ernie Klann, diminutive Kansas distance runner, skimmed the three-quarter mile run in 31 20 seconds but Ray Harris could not reach the fourth place. Klann and finished in four places behind Indiana, Michigan, and Notre Dame.
Tennis and Golf Work Under Way ★ Oatman Will Start His Squads on Heavy Drill This Week
By Maurice Jackson, c41
Gleen Oatman, Jawahler tennis and golf coach, announced that practice under his instruction will start this week. Tennis practice will be at 3 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and 9 o'clock Saturday mornings. Golf practice will be held all afternoon on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
During the week of March 27 a tennis tournament will be held. The squad will be eliminated to six or seven men. The tournament will enable the coach to determine the ranking of the men on the squad. Two promising players could compete. The team have reported to Coach Outman. They are Harold Schroff, e'uncl, and Charles Snyder, b'uncel.
Coach Oatman announced that next Saturday, March 25, a golf tournament will also be held to that squand down to six or seven members. The 36 hole tournament will be held at the Lawrence Country Club.
Bob Busler, c 39, the first man on last year's golf team, has been appointed active captain of the team. Busler was defeated only twice in 13 starts last year and is expected to be the mainstay of this year's team.
Coach Outman expects to have both teams well along by Easter vacation so that they will be able to start in on their schedules on return to school. The golf and tennis teams will travel and play their matches together this year. Their schedules o date are as follows:
April 29—Nebraska Wesleyan at Lawrence, tennis only.
April 21—Washburn University at Topeka.
April 12—University of Wichita at Lawrence.
May 5—Washburn University at Lawrence.
May 1—University of Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma Meets Oregon Tonight
San Francisco, March 21. —(UP) —The University of Oregon, holder of the Pacific Coast conference basketball title, and University of Oklahoma, representatives of the Missouri valley's Big Six, play tonight in the National Collegiate championship of the National College Athletic Association.
May 6—Kansas State College at Manhattan.
- Western N.C.A.A. Title To Victor; Sooners Win From Utah State 50-39
The team that wins earns the right to play Ohio State, eastern regional winner, for the national winner on March 27, at Evanston, Ill.
Oregon and Oklahoma came through seminal games at the Golden Gate International Coliseum with impressive displays of fast-
May 9—University of Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oregon defeated a stubborn Texas team. West conference representatives, 56-41, Oklahoma put off a run. Rocky Mountain area leaders, 30-29.
May 11—Kansas State College at Lawrence.
May 16—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
The losers, Utah State and Texas,
play a consolation game for third
place.
Most of the 5,000 fans who coat-threaded through the 12,000-seat Coliseum at the fair site favored the 7,000-foot Stones from Norman in the final.
teopathy at Lawrence, golf only.
May 13—University of Missouri at
Lawrence.
In the Oklahoma - Utah State
May 12—Kirksville College of Os-
May 19 to 20-Big Six tournament at Ames.
Grid Squad In First Scrimmage
Jayhawk grid candidates started the third week of spring practice yesterday with their first bit of cormage for the season.
- Drill Is Light With Back Running Playts Against Opposition; Big Workout For Friday
For the past two weeks practice in the most part, has consisted of lots of running to get the boys in condition and the learning of plays perfectly. The system of plays used by Gwinn Henry are based on deception and require exact execution to be successful.
The scrimimage yesterday consisted of running plays with opposition. The backs were given some tackling practice, and the linemen went through drills on the blocking apparatus.
The first big scrimmage of the season will be held Friday, and fans will have their first chance to get a glimpse of the 1953 football team
Coach Henry, who considers every practice session important, stresses regular attendance by each of the 71 men on the squad.
Candidates for the Jayhawk eleven will make the team this spring since there are six weeks of, spring practice and only two weeks of practice before the first game next fall according to Coach Henry.
Greybull, Wyo.-(UP)-Frequent discoveries of highly polished stone stains amid dinosaur excavations near Greybull have mystified scientists for years. They were identified as dinosaur "gizzard" stones.
'Gizzard' Stones Found
game, the Rocky Mountain team kept on even terms with the Sooners for 13 minutes. Then the Sooners cut loose in a rally that stretched their lead to 11 points at 'be halfway mark.
Utah cut down the Oklahoma lead in the opening minutes of the second half but the drive collapsed when Cal Agricola, key to the defense, was banished on personal fouls. Oklahoma's first - stringers same back soon after and ran away with their rivals.
Flovy Morris, Utah forward, took scoring honors for the game with 15 points. Forwards Garnett Coronado and Eric Brunson for Oklahoma with 12 points each.
Kansan Reporter's Notes On State Tourney Final
By Don Pierce, c'41
When Winfield Vikers met El Dorado in the finals it marked the third time that these two teams had met during the year. The Wildcats had taken the first encounter, 25-12 while Winfield won the second, 21-12. . . Dale Covert, El Dorado of 6 feet 4 inch All-Arr valley guard, limited Gerald Tucker, scoring champion of the Ark valley and backbone of the Winfield aggregation to a total of one goal from the field in the first two engagements, but the towering forward slipped in under the penalty meters in the choreographed fray. Both finalists used zone defenses most of the evening. The offenses of both teams were sluggish and cautious as each tried to shake their scoring looses for points.
Winfield jumped off to a quick lead but larry McSpadden, great little Wildale forward, hit two goals in rapid succession to tie things up at 4 all. Tucker came through with two set up to give the Ack valley champions an 11.6 margin at home (BE) and scored (BE) Dorado forward, used a right hand shot and a straight under hand shot, effectively throughout the tourney.
Many El Dorado supporters wore cowboy outfits to the finals following a celebration in El Dorado Saturday morning . . . Gerald Tucker,
brother of the Southwestern's famer Lloyd, besides being a great score was a finished ball handler, rebounder par excellent, in a fine court general. Tucker's play, effective at all times, was exceedingly slow. In fact the big boy many times walked to his post position under the basket as his mates zipped the ball around outside the Wildcat defense . . . . .
With but 2 minutes remaining in the game, Cover intercepted a pass near mid-court and dribbled down the floor for a set-up to put the Wildcats within two points of the champions. Tucker, however, retaliated a moment later with a next under-the-basket counter and El Dorado hoped faded. The final count read 22-18 and Winfield was crowned State champion for the sixth time in 28 years. . . . It was the first State championship for the Vikings since 29. In 1930 the Winfield reign was brought to a close, but only after the team earned a state title for three successive years. The Vikings, coached by Bill Martin, the 27 and 28 championships by the redoubleable Ernie Schmidt who later starred with K. U. Martin is considered by many to be the deviseer of the zone defense.
Women's Intramurals
By Lois Wilson, c'41
The finalists in the women's intramural swimming tournament will swim tomorrow night at 7:30. Those who win at time or the most points are finalists.
in the diving event these will be entered: Mary Learnard, Mary Louis Randall, Jane Waring, Delos Woods, Elizabeth Pears and Babara Smythe. Free style event: Evelyn Herriman, Mary Ann Dillon, Jeanne Wellesley, Petra Petty-Jearday, Betty Kester, and Mary Ellen Broiusx.
The girl's varsity basketball squad was announced today. The members are Margaret Van Cleave, Lois Wister, Gerry Urm, D. J. Wilcus. Irene McAdoo, and Dorothy Smith. This team is purely honorary.
Side stroke: Mary Ann Edgerton,
Mary Learnard, Phebe Woodbury,
Evelyn Ruth, Ruth Nelson, Betty
Brown, James Kerr, Daniels,
Adair. Breast stroke: Jane Blaney,
Back stroke: Virginia Anderson, Mary Ann Edgerton, Mary Ann Dillon, Evelyn Herriman, Jard Wainring, Berry Ellen, Ellen Brosius, and Berrick Jenkins.
Delos Woods, Jane Irwin, Mary Lattner,
Jane Montgomery, Janette
January, and Margaret Whitehead.
Fifty yard free style; Elyce Lynn Hariman, Barbara Smythe, Georgiana Theis, Mary Ann Dillon, Mary Ann McDowell, Mary Lardy, Mary Lattner, and Ruth Nelson.
Breast form: Virginia Anderson,
Elizabeth Pears, Janette January,
Betty Burch, Mary Blaney, Mary Lour
Randall, Jane Irwin, and Ann Cota.
Crawl: Virginia Anderson, Margaret Whitehend, Jeanne Wilkins Joe Lawson, Jane Blaney, Jane Lawson, Kay Kester, and Mary Elen Brosnan.
The article on baseball in the current "Ensquire" tells a story about a professional referee who was boo terrible during the first half of a game he was working. When the game ended, the referee he was carrying a bundle under his arm. As the game progressed, the crowd continued to boom. Finally the
All-Americans--referee blew his whistle and started unwrapping the package. To the crowd's amazement he began throwing big juice steaks into the audience yelling, "Here, you wolves. Chew on these n while."
FEDER PRALLE
Two ex-Kansas basketball greats, who were named on the recent A.U.A. All-American. Dick Wells, the Joyhawk, was also on the team.
Next Attraction ...
SPRING ... and
VARSITY-TOWN clothes
Tailored in the Newest Fabrics
Coverts Gaberdines Tweeds
In the new 3-button,
coat, full drape, stu-
vest, pleat and
zip trousers.
the dominating Suit
style for spring
$25, $30, $35
Arrow Necklies $1
Stetson Hats $5
Interwoven Half Socks 35c
Glad to show you
Arrow Shirts Selling
It's a fact...millions from coast to coast are turning to Chesterfields for what they want in a cigarette. They find Chesterfields have a better taste and a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields show them what real mildness means in a cigarette.
...as our band travels around the country I find that Chesterfield is the ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE for more smoking pleasure!"
Copyright 1939,
LIGGERT & MYRAS TOBACCO C
When you try them you'll know why Chesterfields give men and women everywhere more smoking pleasure—why Chesterfields SATISFY
...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
...they're MILDER and TASTE BETTER
1