PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939
Kansas Will Send Nine Men to Butler Relays
BELL-owings
by JIM BELL
Konson Sports Editor
Tribute to the methods of Gwinn Henry: a player, who saw little action last year told us that when one of the boys keeps making mistakes all afternoon, Gwinn Henry didn't bawl him out and send him to the showers. Rather Gwinn pats the lad on the shoulder and gives him a word of encouragement. This seems to us to be the way to build confidence and inspiration into a team. A coach can't bawl the dickens out of his men all week and then expect them to go out there and die for him on Saturday. Coaching is just what Henry makes it . . . a 24 hour job.
It seems to this department that the most active organization on the Hill, at the present moment is the "K" club. Not only are they planning a Varsity next Friday night, but they're cooperating with the men's 'Fan-Hel in the scheme to bring high school athletes to the University. Then they are also planning to dive in the realm of dramatic arts with their production (2) of "The Drunkard." On top of all of these, they are initiating and holding a club dance Saturday night. Phye! Our congratulations to president Nelson Sullivan.
Dr. Allen is going to have his hands full next week. The Kansas mentor will attend the play offs and national championships at Oklahoma
City, San Francisco and Evansville and a period of a week. While he's on the coast, "Doc" will be dickering for some Kansas games out there from U. U. and Texas are both scheduled to
play here next *CALLEN*, year, and in all probability, Kansas will play an exchange of games with Illinois. Were who those guys a year ago who said the Jayhawkers were afraid of real competition?
Veteran pitchers working under Ralph Conger now are McNally Lewis and Brass. All of these boys are potential winners. They had lots of tough luck last year. John Burge a sophomore, is going to cause Big Six pitchers plenty of trouble this Spring.
One of the more promising new comers to Coach Conger's baseball squad is Bill Hall, well known S. A. E intramural athlete. Last year Bill made the intramural all-star teams in both basketball and baseball.
Bill Hargis is all smiles these days when he looks over his crop of freshmen. In addition to the sensational Dick Overfield, his squad boasts Lyle Sturdy, a fine sprinter, Jack O'Reilly, a pole vaulter with plenty on the ball and J. R. Jones, a lad who high jumps, runs high and low hurdles and broad jumps. Future look bright. Bill?
Little Chet Gibbons, the Jayhawk ers'd drop kicker de-luxe, led the na
tion in accuracy of conversions last year. The mighty, small fellow split the cross bars seven times in eight attempts. All Kansas has to do next year is make downs. Gibbons will make the conversions.
ESTER GIBBONS
The Kentucky basketball team that walked away with the south eastern championship is coached by a Kansan man. Coach Rupp, 23 played under Dr. Allen for several years. His sister is, at the present time, Chancellor Lindley's secretary.
Glenn Oatman, golf and tennis coach, received an invitation to play in the Atlanta Masters tournament. This is Bobby Jones' brain child. Only 10 amateurs were invited to cross number two irons with the best of the pros. Glenn says that he won't be able to go.
Harlan Lanter, former Kansas full-back, is deserving the old state U. and will don molekies for Baker, come next football season.
A New England College Rifl League has been formed for sharpshooting competition among institutions in those states,
- Coach Hargiss Comes to Decision After Conference With Director of Athletics Henry Yesterday; Meet Will Be Held in Indianapolis on March 18
A team of nine Jayhawker track men has been entered in the Butler indoor relays, March 18 at Indianapolis. It was undecided for some time whether or not Kansas would send a team.
Coach Bill Hargiss has been selected as referee of the Relays. Hargiss did not know for sure that Kansas would participate until yesterday, after a conference with Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
Hargiss said that he is not□sure of the members of the team that will take the trip, but that a special medley relay race will be run this afternoon to determine a possible entry of a medley relay team. The team running this afternoon is composed of Chet Cox, 440-yard dash, Dale Heckendorn, 880-yard run, Ernie Klam, three-quarter mile run, and Ray Harris, mile run. A队 of dash men will make up the competition for the medley relay runners but the dash men shall receive a handi-for the medley relay runners but race to suit Hargiss, the men will also take the trip.
Bird After Record
Five individual stars are entered in the Butler meet from Kansas besides the relay team. Don Bird, Big Six pole vault champion, will attempt to break the Butler indoor meet pole vault record. Bird sailed 13 feet 7-4 inches in the Big Six indoor meet to break the round record for feather
b break the record over five inches.
A surprise entry from Kansas is Lyle Foy, Jayhawker captain, who has been out the latter part of the indoor season with a pulled shoulder. Foy required in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles. Couch Hargiss is not positive that he will take Lyle Hargiss reported that Foy was in fine shape considering his injury, but that another like injury put Foy on the shelf for good.
Stoland Tries Broad Jump
Bob Stoland, sensational Kansas high jump, will be entered in the high jump and broad jump. Stoland jumped 6 feet 3-4 inches at Columbia to break the Big Six record. Hargis believes that Stoland will leap higher at Indianapolis. He will do so in a step for the jumper in the broad jump and Bob will try his luck in that event also.
Paul Masoner, football star, will represent Kansas in the 60-yard dash
60 - yard high hurdles and the
60 - yard low hurdles. Paul is one of the ranking favorites in the lows having run a 7 seconds flat race at Columbia. This will be Masonons first attempt at the
60 - yard dash.
Chester Friedland will stop off at Indianapolis on his way back from New York where he has been on the road. He will be shot the shot for the Jayhawkers.
Distance run, Ernie Klaann and Ray Harris, will run the one and one-half mile run which is a new distance. Both are on the medley relay teams.
Many schools are in entered in this meet at Butler. Most of the Big Ten schools send largeAggregations. The meet is divided into two sections, the university division and the college section.
Women's intramurals By Lois Wilson, c'11
With the intramural swimming meets coming up next week, records reveal that for the past five years he have won swimming championships.
This year they will again make a strong bid for the title with such old timers as Delos Woods, diver, Mary Ann Edgerton, and Mary Lewis, swimming for them. Mary Lewis holds the K. U. record in the back stroke. The Pi Phi's hold the K. U. relay record.
Track Coach--seniors were leading the juniors 7 to 5, but as the second half advanced the juniors started clicking and defeated the seniors by a large margin. The juniors who scored were: V. Anderson, 8 points; I. McAdo, 12 points; and D. Lemoine, 9 points.
However, stiff competition will be given the Pi Phi's by Gamma Phi's, Jeanne Wilkins and Betty McVey, Barbara Kester, Kappa, and Jane Blaney, Theta D. J. Wilcuts, Alpha Delta Pi, who has the dwining event for the last two years and is entered again this year. Mary Learnard, T.N.T., outstanding side-stroke, is also entered.
In the final games last night the juniors defeated the seniors 29 to 15, in the interclass basketball tournament.
At the end of the first half the
Bill Hargiss, who will take a team of nine track men to the Butler Relays next week.
Beta Wins
'C' Basketball
Championship
Scoring seniors were: J. Montgomery, D. J. Wilcutts, B. Allen, and M. Van Cleave.
Ohio State University students have been fined $4,700 for traffic violations in four years by the student court.
The freshmen defeated the sophomores 32 to 20 to win second place in the class tournament. High scorer for the freshmen was Dorothy Smith with 17 points. The seniors took third place, having won one game, and the sophomores came in last with no games won.
- Defeat Phi Psi's 40-19; Kappia Sgi and Phi Psi 'B's Go Into Finals of Their Division
Putting on a powerful, last half rally, Beta Theta Pi "C" mug up a 40 for victory over the "C" to 12-7. It was the championship of "C" and "D" teams.
All the players of both teams participated in the scoring during the first half and the Beta's were leading 12 to 10 at the intermission. When the second period began Hilibard and Robinson took up the scoring for the Beta's and made four goals each while receiving help from Berns and Decker to pile up a total of 28 last half points.
Hibbard led the scoring with 11 Beta points and was hard pressed for scoring honors by his teammate Robinson who totaled 10. Jones and Webster each made four points for Phi Kappa Psi.
Kappa Sigma "B" and Phil Siu "F"
advanced to the finals of the "F"
team playoffs by defeating Phil Delta
Theta "B" and Delta Chi "B". The
Kappa Siu's took a 12 to 6 halftime
lead and never relinquished it to win
easily over Phil Delta Theta 26 to 15.
Ward, Kappa Sig, forward was high
point man with seven points and
Sleepie made five for the Phil Delts.
After trailing 9 to 12 at the half, Phi Shi "B" put on a last half rally, in which Knight made four field goals and defeated a favored Delta Chi "B" team 21 to 19. Knight led the scoring with six field goals for a total of 12 points when Wentrand was making 10 for Delta Chi.
Present Recital at Ottawa
Miss Olga Elitzer, instructor in violin, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, presented a recital in Ottawa Tuesday night. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Ottawa brass association Association of University Women.
Miss Eitner presented "Nocturne one of her own compositions.
ARROW SHIRTS
For-
Baseball Season is Just Around the Corner
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 All is quiet on the Valley baseball front as the fans of the great American sport eagerly scan newspaper reports of training season gossip, and complain of that proverbial spring fever. The hornseason season for University will open April 10 when the Hawkeyers cross bats with Rockhurst in Kansas City
The professionals in this sector, Topeka and Kanaus City, will open their season around the 15th of April. Present plans call for an exhibition game between the Topeka club and Oklahoma State. The American league April 13 and 14.
Ruppert Stadium in Kansas city should be the scene of some first class battles as pre-season dope points to a strong Blue entry in the American Association this year. The Blues are the property of the Yankees.
Han Johnson leagues are holding their annual confabs to find financial sponsors to back the clubs in the different leagues. At the present time it has not been decided whether the team will entail a club or not. The team operated at a loss team and at a recent meeting only four fans showed up, which may show a lack of interest for a local B-Jay team.
Last year the local B. J.eleven was
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strong and made quite an enviable record at the National tournaments in Kansas city. Burge, one of their star hurriers is a member of the University squared this spring and Ralph Houck, the team's catcher, has signed
a contract with the Joplin Miners.
A newcomer in the Big Six baseball coaching fraternity is Owen "Chilli" Cochrane, who recently was appointed head coach of that sport at Kansas State. Cochrane, who is a former Aggie football star, has been a member of the K-State grid staff since 1928. He succeeds Wes Fry, head football coach, who will now spend all his 'time on spring grid practice.
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