PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1938
Huskers Edge Out K-State
Triangular Meet Wor-
by Neberaska With 64%
Points; Kansas Third
With 35% Points
Nebraska, favorite and defending champ, yesterday won the annual triangular track and field meet among Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska, in Memorial stadium. The Huskers edged out Kansas State 64% to 61%. Kansas trailed with 35% points.
Scoring the meet as duals between Kansas State and Kansas, and between Kansas State and Nebraska, found the Huskers again edging out the Aggie 65 to 63. Kansas State walloped the Jayhawkers 79 to 48.
Chill winds and a slow track prevented the breaking of any old records as the athletes performed unintended feats, few spectators were in the stands.
Frank High Scorer
Frank, Nebruska, Big Six indoor champion in the high hurdles, is the high individual scoreer of the meet with 13 points. In addition to winning the high hurdles, Frank upset Gish, his team mate and Big Six indoor champ in the low hurdles, by winning that event. Frank rounded out his afternoon with a second in the javelin throw.
Jayhawkers Miss Foy
Other Kansas firsts were scored by Bird's tie for first in the pole vault, and by Durand in the javelin throw. Durand made a fine comeback in his speciality and defeated Frank, who had defeated him in two recent meets. Durand's throw was 190 feet, 1 inch.
Other Jayhawker point winners were Cox, Wiles, Friedland, Nees and Heckendorn.
Kansas was weakened by the loss of Lyle Foy in the dashes. Ernes Klann, who was counted on to win the mile run after recent fine performances, finished fifth in his event Klamatt battled with Andrews of Nebraska for the first three laps, but faded badly in the last lap and the Husker went on to win in the slow time of 4:26.9.
Four Tie in Vault
Kansas State swept the two-mile run and won the mile relay to give Nebraska a scare late in the meet. When the two-mile event was finished the Aggies had a five-point lead over the Huskers, but Nebraska came back strong in remaining events to gain its margin of victory.
Kansas failed to place in the mile, 120-yard high hurdles, and two-mile run.
Four men tied for first in the pole vault with the cross bar at 12 feet 3 inches. Bird, Kansas, Newman, New York. The ladder was not as strong. State failed to scale that height.
Following are the results of the meet:
Mile run: Won by Andrews (N);
Mitchel (KS); Kuper (N); Leland (KS).
Time: 4:26.9.
100-yard dash: Won by Hardacre (KU); Fagler (KS); Dawson (N); Wiles (UK); Time: 104.
440-yard run: Won by Simmons (N); Cox (KU); Brown (KS); Jesson (KS). Time: 50.5.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Frank (N); Gish (N); Hutchicka (KS); Dodge (KS). Time: 155.
850-yard run: Won by Miller
(KS); Anderson (N); Buckmaster
(KS); Heckendorf (KU). Time:
1:50.5.
220-yard dash: Won by Hardacr (KU); Fagler (KS); Dawson (N) Nees (KU); Time: 23.
Two-mile run. Won by Hofesse (KS); Mitchel (KS); Nixon (KS) Leland (KS). Time: 9:46.4
229-yard low hurdles: Won by
Frank (N); Gish (N); Wiles (KU)
KDodge (KS). Time: 26.2.
Mike Nelson, by Kansas State
Reskout (KS). Tie for first by rise
(KU), Newman (N); Ebright (KS)
Harness (KS). Height: 12 feet 1
inches.
Shot put: Won by Hackney (KS)
Won by Hackney (KU) bit
kiss (BS). Distance: 4 feet 3 inches
Discus: Won by Mills (N); Brook
Friedland (KU); Buckley
(BS). Distance: 6 feet 7 inches
Broad jump: Win by Dawson (N);
Storer (KS); Bird (KU); Smutz (KS)
Distance: 22 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $
Javelin; Won by Durand (KU)
Frank (N); McCutecho (KS)
Bowerman (KS): Distance: 190 fee
1 inch
High jump: Won by Baxter (N)
tied for second. Cox and Bird (KU)
and Mahaffey (KS). Height: 6 feet
2 inches.
Tennis Team Will Meet Colorado
Scheduling of a tennis match with the University of Colorado here tomorrow was announced yesterday. The game is scheduled for $3.90 p.m.
Wins Shot Put
ELMER HACKNEY
F pictured above is Elmer Hackney of Kansas State, winner of the shot put in the Kansas and Drake Relays. Hackney won his specialty in the triangular meet yesterday, with a hea-ve of 49 feet 3 inches.
Kansas Wins Over Huskers Big Six Champs Beaten by Jayhawkers $15 \frac{1}{2}-2 \frac{1}{2}$ Yesterday
University golfers yesterday defeated Nebraska. Big Six tiltheadleaders, 15% to 2% by playing championship games in weather that send all other golf enthusiasts to the attacking atmosphere of their club rooms.
A cold northwest wind that swept over the Lawrence course numbered the players' hands and made accurate judgment of shots impossible. But the Kansas quartet showed a superiority over their rivals throughout the 36 holes of play, steamed up the men's and both the morning and afternoon, was more than the Huskers could match. "July Kansas Unleashed
The Jayhawkers are left as the only team in the Big Six that has gone this far through the season with no defeats. Victory yesterday brought the University count to six wins and one tie.
Gordon McIntire of Nebraska, Big Six singles champ, and, until yesterday undefended for the year, went down before the lusty strokes of Bob Buiser, Kansas letterman. Busler won medal honors of the day by touring the 36 holes in 149 strokes.
Return Match With Aggies
All the Kansas players were closely bunched in the scoring bracket. Nesly and Jones came out with 152 apices, and Watson turned
On Wednesday, Konasat State will come to Lawrence for a return match. The game at Manhattan was a 9-all tilt, but the Jayhawker, hindered by experience on the sand greens at Agierville, are scheduled to win on the more familiar grass greens.
The summary of today's matches follows:
Singles
Busler defused McInitei 3-0.
Watson leet to Mowbray, 1-0.
Nessy left over Swartzell 3-0.
Jones defeated Anderson, 3-0.
Doubles
Buster and Nessly defeated Mc-
Lutting and Swartzcroff. 2½-¾.
Watson and Jones blanked Mowbray and Anderson, 3-0.
To Play in Kansas City
Fourteen persons have successfully completed the Red Cross Life Saving course just given under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin, assisted by Francis H. Dill, Frank Irwin, c'88, Ed. Hyatt, c'unel, Cunah Axel, b'39, and Gene Feuster, c'40.
The following candidates qualified and will receive the certificate and emblem: Max Louk, c;41; Clifford Banks, c;40; Robert Lomasson, c;38; Carlos Vogeler, c;uncel; Paul White, c; 80; Russell Townsley, c;41; Robert Jackson, c;42; Jones ap.; Albert Hamilton, c;41; Robert Packard, c;41; William Horton, c;39; Robert Nelson, c;41; John Grant, and Orkel Beer.
Fourteen Pass
Saving Course
A new schedule of open hours
of the pool for men is: Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. 430 am
until 6; Thursday, 3 to 6; Friday, 430
am until 5; Saturday, until 530.
This schedule will continue
the evening of May 24.
Agnes Romary, fa 40, will appear as pianist and accompanist in a musical to be given at 8:15 tonight at 1306 Mainland road, Kaisersville, Ca. Mo. Miss Romary will appear with the band of the 'causas Music Club Music.
Netmen
Defeat
Nebraska
Jayhawks Win Third League Match 5-1; Kell and Hoverstock Remain Unbeaten in Doubles
The Jayhawker tennis team remained undefeated in Big Six competition when it defeated Nebraska, 5 to 1, here yesterday. Yesterday's victory was the Jayhawkers' third consecutive triumph in conference competition and established them as favorites to repeat their Big Six championship performance of last year.
Some good tennis was displayed by the Kansans despite the soggy condition of the courts and unfavorable weather conditions. The Jayhawkers raced through their matches with the loss of only one single point to Rundel 1-6, 1-8 in a match that loser off his best game.
Doubles Team Undefeated
The Jayhawkers' victory yesterday gave them a measure of consolation for the defeat suffered at the hands of Nebraska Wesleyan Friday. That victory which was 4 to 2, and was the first defeat for the Kansas team this year.
Hoverstock and Kell, No. 1 doubles team for Kansas, remained undefeated when they settled down and won easily from Nebraska's No. 1 team, 6-3, 6-1. Franks and Sinning duplicated the victory by defeating Kuklind and Davis 6-4, 8-6 in the second doubles match.
The Jayhawkers have defeated Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska, and have yet to play Iowa State and Oklahoma. According to the dope sheet, Kansas should march on to the Iowa State earlier in the season, and Oklahoma is not as strong as it was last year.
Hoverstock and Kell, with a long string of victories behind them in doubles competition, are pointing to the Big Six doubles championship. Their game improves as the season progresses and yenters for the peck, as they defeated their opponents with the loss of only four games.
Point for Big Six Meet
Franks and Sinning are capable of good tennis, and have improved their game considerably since the tart of the season.
The 'Jayhawks' next opponent will be the University of Colorado, here tomorrow. Hoverstock, Keil Frank, also will be the courts for押金.
Results of yesterday's matches
allow:
Singles
Rundel (N) defeated Hoverstock
'KU). 6-1. 6-1.
Singles
Kell (KU) defeated Dietrich (N), 6-3, 6-3.
6-3, 6-3.
Sinning (KU) defeated Kuklind (N), 6-2, 0-6, 7-5.
"Pump Priming, or Spending for Prosperity" will be the subject of discussion.
Franks (KU) defeated Epperson (N), 6-0, 6-4.
Doubles:
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Rundel and Dietrich (N), 6-3, 6-1. Franks and Sinning (KU) defeated Kuklind and Davis (N), 6-4, 8-6.
Baseball Scores --
John ise, professor of economics,
will appear with Prof. Don H. Baker
of the department of economics at
Washburn in the last of this season's
Lawrence Town Hall' pro-
gram, at the Uttarian Church May 22.
Chicago ... 010 200 100 4 - 1 5
Washington ... 010 100 110 2 - 1 5 15
Lyons and Sewell; Deshong, Kelley
and R. Ferrell.
American Association
Cleveland ... 100 000 020 -4 v
Philadelphia ... 000 000 200 -2 6
Hudlin and Pytak; Ross, Smith
Potter and Hayes.
Louisville    020 010 023 -8 14 0
Kansas City   000 010 40 -1 4 0
Willis and Holbrook; Gay and
Holtz.
Detroit ... 000 029 510 - 8 10 2
New York ... 320 401 625-12 17
Memphis ... Benton, Poten-
fberger and York; Gaze, Hadze,
Murhuv and Dickey.
Last of 'Lawrence Town Hall' Programs Scheduled May 22
St. Louis ... 200 000 000 -2 4 1
Boston ... 100 000 60x-7 8
Walkup and Sullivan; Grove and
New York 100 030 020 - 6 10
Pittsburgh 100 010 010
Milwaukee 100 010 010
Gumbert, W. Brown, and Danning; Tobin,
Bowman, Brantz, and Berreds, Todd.
Chicago 300 100 000 - 1-5 11
Chicago 300 100 000 - 1-5 11
Turner and Lopez; Bryant, Carle-
Following the discussion, announcement of plans for next year's town hall series will be made.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed, rain and wet grounds.
Brooklyn ... 100 230 100 - 7 13 0
Cincinnati ... 110 200 000 - 4 10 0
Butcher and Spencer; Derringer;
Schoff, Benge, Carcassella and V.
Davis
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawk athletes just completed a busy weekend in sports, and results, generally, favored Kansas. Only in the triangular meet yesterday did the Crimson and Blue fail to break even. They were trounced once more to garner several first places and snake good showings in other events.
The tennis team met its first defeat at the hands of Nebraska Wesleyan here, Friday, in a slow and listless match that had to be completed inside owing to the rain. But the Jayhawks came back yesterday to defeat Nebraska easily, 5 to 1, which would indicate that the Kansan's were probably saving their energies for the Big Six match.
In golf and tennis, Kansas more than broke even. The golf team, continuing' its amazing playing, swamped Nebraska, last year's champs, under a 15½ to 2½ score. The easy manner in which the Husker golfers were handed Czech coach Ootman indicates his ability as well as morale. The Kansas golfers established themselves as the team to beat for the Big Six championship and are undefended.
Eyeing a second consecutive championship, the Jayhawkers are rounding up top form for the Big Six conference meet at Lincoln, May 29 and 21. If Kell, Hoverstock and company would like to look for the championship to rest on Mt. Oread for another year.
Another busy week looms ahead of the Jayhawkers. Four baseball games, three tennis matches, two soccer matches, a track meet are on the sports card.
Missouri and Oklahoma will be entertained here by the baseball team. Nennis and golf teams will meet Kansas State here Wednesday and will travel to Lincoln for matches Saturday. The track men will go to Columbia for a tussle with Missouri Saturday.
A new form of baseball game was introduced by blind players in Oakland, Calif. recently. The game is played on a field with bases and is slaved with the aid of bells.
The batter hits a jingling ball and runs on pins based lines. Outs are made by throwing the ball in front of the runner and across the base line during running. When a run is scored, a bell at home plate registers the tally.
The diamond is about the size of a softball diamond and fielders play on their knees behind the sidelines. The game was introduced when sports officials started a active sport for recreational purposes was desired by the participants.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
$12.50
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Kansas Nine To Play M.U.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Jayhawk baseball pine will either do or die here tomorrow and Tuesday as they cross bats with a highly tauged Missouri team occupying second place in Big Six baseball standings.
Facing the task of winning at least one game to keep from sinking hopelessly deeper in the Big six cellar, the Jayhawkers are primed to give Missouri a stiff battle in the two-game series.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUING
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Missouri Team Second in Standings; Kleweno May Start on Mound
The Jayhawkers are capable o good baseball when they are right, and if they can get over their "one-team" mentality they will be in for some busy afternoons.
Must Shake Jinx
Missouri probably will throw Mason and Beer, two veteran pitchers who can deliver the goods, against Kansas. Mason is touted as one of the best pitchers in the Big Six and his record backs him up.
Anderson Leads Hitters
Anderson has been the big gun in the Jayhawks' attack, batting near the .500 mark until the Nebraska series last week. In that series he got one hit in nine times at bat. Coach Conger is in the process of form to give the Kansas team the necessary扑击 to whin Missouri.
Holcom and Thomas are consistent hitters and should give Missouri pitchers some trouble.
The Kansas nine has won one and lost five conference games while the Tigers have won four and lost only one. The lone Tiger defeat was at the hands of the Aggies. The Jay-hawkers' lone victory was gleaned from the K-Staters when Dugan hurled a beautiful game as his teammates gave him excellent support.
Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines! Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a load of light pictures you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as
Cave, Kappelman, Johnson and Napier will round up the infeld, Cadwalader, Thomas and Holcom will play in the outfield.
Coach Ralph Conger indicated yesterday that he probably would start Kielweno, side-arm hurler who not pitched a game yet, against the Tigers. Other possible starters are Brass, Dugan, and McNally. Will he be held for a utility duty. Ferrall Anderson will do the catching.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
The game will start at 3:30 pm Identification cards will admit students.
. . . . . SPARKLES . . . .
Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles...55
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Major Riggs Transferred Here
—For Evening—
It's the Rage
Lacquer and sparkles ...704
Revelon polish used on all manicures
Official U. S. army orders state that Major Carroll G. Riggs, of the Coast Artillery at Ft. Wadworth, was transferred to the University R.O.T.C.
CANDID CAMERA
7 experienced hair stylists
Candid Cameraing
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
IVA'S
---
(D.C. B.C.) / D.V.A.L.
FOR SALE! A real bargain in a John Wanamaker, New York brand, tuxedo. Just like new. Very reasonable. Call Hugh Blance. Phone 312.1221.1221. -152
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
IV A'S Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up
RELIABLE CLEANING
RELIABLE CLEANING Guaranteed
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
50c
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
Yes!
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
First Baptist Church
We give a shampoo and 35c
any air wale for ...
Oil shampoo and wale
Resheath shampoo and permmants
experienced 'operators'
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
The following officers were elected to the Student Christian Council of America, Harry Stenbruckn; vice-president, Glen Richardson; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Nelson. The following officers were elected: president, Dwight Metzler; vice-president in charge of worship, Ann Wesneuckman; vice-president in at least 500 schools and foods chairman, Bernice Harbaugh. This evening the Forum will meet at the University College, and will go from room 1023 for a worship service upon the Campus.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont Streets
Third Sunday after Easter.
8:45 school.
9:45, church school.
11 a.m., morning service and ser-
fice sidewalk.
At 9:45 this morning the University class will discuss the affirmation, "I Believe in the Church." Lynn Hackler's orchestra will play.
At 6 p.m. the social half-hour will be led by Rosemary Blakely and be followed at $80 by a young kruger meeting led by Harriett Kruger.
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
First Christian Church
6:15 p.m., fireside supper at the rectory for students.
FRIED
CHICKEN
DINNER
40c
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
EXPERT 24-HOUR SERVICE
also complete line of equipment
by A. G. Spolding & Bros.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
$25 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you — that's my business"
924½ Mass.
Fine Tailored Tropical Worsted Fabrics
Are the Best for Summer Wear.
"Mama, Bobby uses an I-E-S Lamp that's why he makes good grades!"
The Kansas Electric Power Company
New Records
Lullaby in Rhythm That Feeling Is Good
Lullaby in Rhythm
That Feeling Is Gone Benny Goodman
Coquette
The Big Crash From China ... Bob Crosby
My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean
Malady in F Minor...Glen Graig
You Leave Me Breathless
Says My Heart ... Tommy Dorsey
Who Do You Think I Saw Last Night
Stolen Heaven Larry Clinton