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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938
Nebraska Is Favorite Saturday Triangular Meet Hero Between Kansas, Aggies and Huskers Has Many Champs Entered
Nebraska, the defending champion, will be the favorite in the annual triangular track and field meet at Kansas City. The Huskers, Kansas State and Kansas.
This year it appears that the Wildcats from Kansas State will give the Huskers their most competition, although the Jayhawks may surprise their followers and their opponents as well.
Lyle Foy, a Kansas sprinter with two years of running at Hutchinson Junior College behind him, will attempt to succeed Jack Richardson of Kansas as the winner in the 100- and 220-yard dashes.
The 440-yard run should produce a great race between John Simmons of Nebraska and James Jessen of Kansas State. Cox of Kansas should also be well up in the running.
The host school, Kansas, should cop the opening event, the mile run. Ernie Klamm finished second to Munis of Missouri in the mile run at the Big Six indoor meet and has been improving his ability on the course. Raley Klamm finished well toward the front in the mile team race in the time of 4:19.
Wilson Andrews of Nebraks will be the favorite in the 880-yard run, if he does not run the mile earlier. Miller of Kansas State and Dale Heckendorf of Kansas figure to give up the competition. Should Take Mile Run
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, Big Six champion in the two-mile run, will renew his rivalry with Brownlee of Nebraska Saturday. Mitchell will win the Big Six meet last spring, but lost to Mitchell in a close finish.
In the hurdles Eldon Frank and Bill Gish of Nebraska are favorites. Frank is the Big Six indoor champion in the high hurdles and Gish the champion in the low hurdles. Hotchkiss of Kansas State should provide the most trouble for the two Husker stars.
Kansas should chalk up another victory in the mile relay, as the Jayhawks have some fine quarter-milers with Captain Harry Wiles Marvin Cox, Maurice Williams and Josh West, the best. Probably Defend, Milks
The Big Six indoor champion in the shot put, Bob Mills of Nebraska, will probably meet defeat at the hands of Elmer Hackney of Kansas State, who has won the Kansas and Drake Laurel championships.
Ray Baxter, elongated Nebraska jumper, should best his opponents in the high jump as he did at the Big Six indoor meet. Mahaffey of Kansas State and Marvin Cox of Kansas are his chief rivals.
Another Big Six champion may be unseated in the javelin throw when Fen Durand of Kansas, the champ, goes up against Frank of Kentucky and the other two meet this spring, but trailed him at the Kansas and Drake Relays.
Mills should emerge the winner in the discus throw, however. The Husker football player has improved greatly in this event since last year and finished with at the Kansas Relays with a throw of 142 feet.
Don Bird of Kansas, Big Si champion in the pole vault, should add to his laurels Saturday. Bix is making a strong comeback after dislocating his elbow in the indoor meet.
Harlan Dawson of Nebraska and Dick Storer of Kansas State are expected to put on a real battle in the broad jump. Dawson was second in the broad jump at the Kansas Relays and Storer was fourth.
The records follow:
100-yard dash-9.8, Jacobson, Nebraska, 1935; Richardson, Kansas 1937
229-yard dash --20.9, Richardson
Kansas 192,
489-yard dash --48.8, Jesson, Kansas
State, 1937.
860-yard run --15.57, Cunningham
Kansas, 1933.
860-yard run --4.174, Cunningham
Kansas, 1933.
Two-mile run —9.39.1, Landon
Kansas State
120-yard high hurdles—15.3, Knappenburger, Kansas State, 1934.
120-yard high hurdles—168-pound
penberger, Kansas State, 1834.
220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Card.
penhberger, Kansas State. 1854.
220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Card-
well, Nebraska. 1937.
New Orleans Mile relay-3:21.8, Kansas State 1927
Shot put- 52 feet, 11 inches, Francis, Nebraska, 1937.
Discus throw—148 feet, 11 inches,
Francis, Nebraska, 1937.
Javelin throw—183 feet, 2 inches.
Discus throw—148 feet, 11 inches.
Fengus, Nebruska. 1987.
Javelin throw—193 '17 feet, 2 inches
Hokuf, Nebraska, 1933.
Hokui, Nebraska, 1935.
High jump-6 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches,
Shannon Karpus, 1927.
Shannon, Harlan. 1934. Broad jump-24 feet even, Lee, Nebraska, 1933.
Students on the Hill have found many instances that an ad in the Kansas Classified Ads have saved them time and money.
Newton, 1834.
Pole vault—13 feet, 17% inches,
Noble, Kansas, 1937.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers lost a heartbreaker to the Huskers yesterday. Although Kansas misplays proved to give the Nebraska nine the victory, the team tried hard to save the game, but just didn't have what it takes. Kansas started off with a two-run lead in the fourth and after Nebraska came back to take the lead, the Jayhawkers again scored to take the lead back again but couldn't hold it.
Many of the errors made in the two games were made largely through inexperience, yet some of them were also made by men having considerable experience. With a little more seasoning the Kansas nine should come around.
On the other hand, maybe the men were just a little nervous yesterday. With two big league scouts in the bleacher sections, they had reason enough to be, although it is doubtful if more than three of four of the players knew about it at the time.
In the stands were Bill Essick, Yankee scout, and Cy Perkins, Detroit scout. Essick has been doing a little more looking around in these parts since the Yankees have taken over the Kansas City Blues. The Yankee scout may do a lot of talk with players as they try to interview him is like using a pair of pliers in opening a can. He just doesn't talk.
Take the word of Ad Lindsey for t, the 1838 edition of the Jaywalker grid machine is going to go deces this fall. After the alumni game, which the variance easily won, 3 to 7, smiles and conversation were forthcoming from Coach Lindey. He said:
"We're all set for next season. Canaas will place a faster andetter club on the field next fall hun has been seen here for some time. We've got everything that nakes up a good squall."
So it seems the Jayhawkers are well on their way to football heights. The road back started last year after a dismal 1963 season. More proof of th' can be found by looking at the Kansas schedule for this fall. Starting off with Texas two weeks after practice starts, and Notre Dame, the schedule calls for games with Big Six members and Washburn right on through the season—with only one rest and that in November.
The Jayhawker tennis team, after making an indifferent start in non-conference competition, has won its first victory and is well on its way to another Big Six championship. Several tough matches remain, however, and the netmen will have to keep going at top speed to emerge with a fresh streak.
Golfers Above Par
The Jayhawkers showed they have something when Kell and Hoverstock handed the Missouri doubles team of Schulenberg and Schuette their first trimming of the season Monday. The Missouri combination is supposed to be one of the best in the conference.
Incidentally, the Kansas golfers are keeping pace and have made a very strong showing so far. Not a match has been lost and only a tie with Kansas State breaks the victory string of the Doyhawkers. If you have not well prepared rate, it should finish well up in the final standings.
Coach Outman attributes a large part of the team's success to its morale. The right mental attitude is a large factor in any team's success Outman's squared apparently relied on by many coaches May Have Track Next Year
The morale of the team has been splendid throughout the season and has played no small part in our success. The men just won't be beaten. Their mental attitude combined with their ability has been a large hurdle for any opponent to clear. We were denied by our mental attitude—incidentally, the men played some good golf, too."
Every day it is beginning to look
Allen Drills Cagers
Though he wouldn't admit it, he looked as though Dr. Forrest C. Allen had his eye on another Big Six basketball championship last night when he watched his charges work out for the first time since the season ended. About twenty men reported to "Phog" for a two-week practice period. The majority of these men were freshmen.
Spring Practice Begins for Kansas as Twenty Men Report
Doctor Allen said that he intended to stress fundamentals, individual offense and work on set plays. He put the men through a short shortimage last night, but will wait until the week before starting hard work.
"No matter how good a man is at basketball, he is of no use to his team if he can't play because of poor grades. The Kansas basketball teams have always been noted for their good students." "Pho" is making sure that next year's team is no exception.
One of Doctor Allen's greatest concerns now is his players' grade points. He is seeing to it that each student does plenty of studying. He said:
Doctor Allen refused to comment on chances in the Big Six next year. He did say that the Jayhawk squad looked better than it has in years. Speaking of this year's championship team, he said that at this time last year he would gladly have sold out for third place.
When asked if he was going to miss Fred Pralle, graduating All-American guard, he answered, "You bet!" Pralle is one of the greatest guards "Phoq" has ever coached, and he says that Kansas is going to miss Fred's brilliant scoring power and sparkling defense.
"It was spirit that won the championship this year," he added. He thinks that Iowa State and Oklahoma are going to be the teams to beat next year. Both squads have played in five of the addition's frost teams.
Baseball Scores-more like Kansas will be right up on the top rung in track and field competition next year, or not far from it. A look at the fresh team reveals the reason why. With several good dash men and distance men, and some good weight men coming up from the fresh squad to team with returning men from this year's team, Kansas will be well balanced and strong in practically every event next year.
American Association
Columbus ... 000 200 200 -4 5 3
Kansas City ... 010 110 10x-7 9 9
Martynk and Grace; R. Miller
and Bohm
American League
Chicago ... 010 001 000-2 5 2
Philadelphia ... 000 100 0x-17 4
Cain, Rigney and Sewell; Ross
and Hove
St. Louis...000 000 010-1 9
New York ...401 000 0x5-0 9
Walkup, Cole and Sullivan, Heath,
Harsany; Ruffing and Dickey.
Walkup, C
Harshany; I
Detroit ...
Boston ...
010 020 000 - 0-3 12
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and York, Tebbets,
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Grove and Desert
Cleveland
012 650 002 - 10 13 0
012 650 003 - 19 5 13
Milnor, Heving and Pytikl; W.
Forrell, Appleton and R. Ferrell.
OUT OF 365 DAYS
Pressnell a Sewell, Brand Philadelphia Chicago
Walters and
and Hartnett.
Boston ...
St. Louis
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000 012 0x5—5 10
Atwood; Dean, Joo
010 000 600-7 7
100 000 600-2 10
d Spencer; Tobin
b Berses;
Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh
0.100 200 00-2  6 - 1
0.100 200 00-1  0 x - 3
Lopez; McGee and
Lopez; McGee and
National League
Fette and Bremer.
New York ...
Cincinnati ...
ork ... 000 200 000 - 2 8 1
indinahi ... 000 100 10x-11 03
Schumacher, Castleton and Dani-
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Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Of course, grades, injuries, and lasses in form always take their ball, but it appears that most of the Jahawkers counted on to make a good showing will be back next year. If they are, you will hear a lot about Kansas in the track and field competition.
Games yesterday did not produce any upsets, but made leading teams work to take victories out of the fire. Good crowds attended most
ONE DAY IS HERSI Remember Mother Sunday, May 8th WITH FLOWERS
--and pitched a steddy game, but erora proved his undoing. In the Nebraska fourth Wilson was an easy out. George was safe on first as the result of an error. Then English and Amen got on by errors as George scored. Dohrmann sent a ball to the second baser who threw wild to home plate and two runs scored as Dohrmann went all the way to second. Harris came up and doubled, scoring Dohrmann for the fourth run. Andrews was out on a play from the pitcher to first base, and Sundstrom flied out to end the inning.
"We telegraph flowers anywhere"
Cluster, Delt hurler, started the fireworks in the first inning when he caught out and hit them it deep in the left field garden for a home run. The S.A.M. boys succeeded in getting only five hits and two runs out of Cluster. Guess who?
WARD'S Flowers
Beta Theta Pi had to go the limit to beat a stubborn band from the Acacia house. The Beta's started out with a crisp opening frame. Acacia then settled down and held them scoreless for the rest of the game. The lone Acacia player took the lead, Wood scampered on the plate after hitting safely. Acacia took five hits from Geiger, and Beta touched it once in 10 bingles. The final score was 4-1.
The game was a moral victory for Charley Stipp, Sigma Nu hurler, as he held D. to five wins while his team won three and seven binges. Though he yielded to the bats of Sigma Nu. Hoecev pitched a good game. He kept the ball in play until it came under able to bear down when necessary. Jones and Stipp were outstanding for Sigma Nu, while Van Riper and E. played their usual good games for the win.
An inspired Sigma Nu team came very close to doing the impossible—beating Hohever and D.U. Up to the last half of the sixth, the white star boys were down in that but in that D.U. Down up the game by driving two runs across.
Pi Kappa Alpha, led by the boomin bat of tegeler, swamped Triangle 18! This game was a breather for some boys started the season slowly, but are now at top form. Hormuth was one of the first Fri stared in the box for Triangle.
The Delt's pulled out of a two-game losing streak when they slammed three Sigma Alpha Mu pitchers for 22 hits and 15 runs.
931 Mass.
Phone 820
Bosleiva of Westminster was team to an 11-9 decision over P.A.D. Freddie got three hits out of four times up. His record was duplicated by the Giants. The game was slow and uninteresting, as both teams played erratic baseball.
The undefeated Galloping Domino aggregation continued to drive toward a championship when it blasted the Washington Lakers into a hit of the contest was Edward's strong triple for the Dominies in the second. Pippie was the loser pitcher. Kenny Lewis Hexagons had little trouble in the hounds, 22-3. Robb of the Hexagons had a good day at the bat when he slapped the apple for four hits out of nine pitches. Lewis was the winning pitcher, and the loss was checked to Johnson.
Army Group Elects Lindsey
Ad Lindsay, major in the officers reserve corps, U. S. Army, was elected one of the vice-presidents of the Kansas Reserve Officers association at its convention closed yesterday noon at Topela.
A flock of fresh track hopeh
who will greatly strengthen the
variety squid next year have been
sucked up by the fish for fresh
man trials draws near.
Frosh Track Prospects Are Bright
Mathis, the leading fresh spinner, has been timed in 9.7 seconds for the 100-yard dash and gives evidence of great possibilities. He gives the varsity sprinters plenty of competition in practice sessions. Other potential sprinters are Foy, Green, Williams, and Driscoll.
In the 440-yard dash Coach Hargill has five good men who add strength to future Kansas relay teams. They are Ash, Eberhardt, McDermott and in the state interscholastic meet last year in his favorite distance.
For 880 men Hargiss has been shifting quarter meters to the halfmile distance. Leading the candidates are Cox, Thompson, and Brent. Cox is a broad jumper of height. He has jumped around 23 feet.
Two men who show genuine ability are working on the distances. One of these men, Harris, has been clocked in 4:22 for the mile in time trials. Emirates, the other, has been timed only once this spring, and turned in excellent time for the mile and a half jaunt.
In the shot and discus Bunsen Kinney, and Schaake have been showing up well. Bunsen and Kinney were first and second place winners, respectively, in the weight class, the state high school most last year.
The best freshman performers in the high jump are Mason and Nugent. Bever gives promise in the high jump. He has a high burder with some prospects.
Women's Intramurals
By Nadyne Wakefield, c'uncl
Baseball
T. N.T. defeated the Independents, 15 to 9. Kappa Gamma, T.N.T., and two others served as respective divisions in baseball. Tomorrow afternoon the Independents will play Miller hall, and I.W.W. will play Corbin hall.
This afternoon Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Alpha Gamma Delta, and Watkins hall will play Alpha Delta Pi.
Ulmer Talks on Teaching Math
Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of mathematics at Oread Training School, spoke on the teaching of geometry at a meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. Thursday.
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ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Nebraska Wins-and pitched a steddy game, but erora proved his undoing. In the Nebraska fourth Wilson was an easy out. George was safe on first as the result of an error. Then English and Amen got on by errors as George scored. Dohrmann sent a ball to the second baser who threw wild to home plate and two runs scored as Dohrmann went all the way to second. Harris came up and doubled, scoring Dohrmann for the fourth run. Andrews was out on a play from the pitcher to first base, and Sundstrom flied out to end the inning.
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheatee, Prop. Phone 686
ELECTRIC SHORE SHOP
Continued from page 1
Kansas regained the lead in the fourth by combining three hits and two errors to score three runs. Singles by Anderson, Holem, and Johnson with errors by first base resulted in between results in three runs.
Borman came in for Behr, starting pitcher, and fanned Kappelman for the final out.
Dohrmann Hits Home Run
In the sixth innin, Dohmann, who got a lot of razzing from the Kansas crowd, sent a home run ball into left centerfield with two下落. Another run came in on singles by Harris and Sundstrom and an error by Bornum. In the ninth, Amen singled and Dohmann followed with a double to score Amen for the final Husker run.
Pat Holcum, Kansas left fielder, played a good game for Kansas. Cadwalader also played well. McNally pitched the full nine innings and allowed the Huskers nine hits. For Nebraska, Dohmann, Harris, and Sunstrom were the big guns in the Husker attack. Dohmann spearheaded the offense with his homer and run-producing double. The Nebraska pitchers, Behr and Borman, combined to hold the Jay-hawkers to six hits. Borman was especially effective in his stay on the mound, and allowed the Kansas team only one hit while striking out
four in five and one-third innings.
Kansas' next games will be against Missouri here, next Monday and Tuesday.
Following is the box score of yes-
tudent's game:
terry a game:
Kansas (5)
Johnson, 26
Kappelman, ss
Cave, 1b
Anderson, c
Holcom, f
McNeilander, rf
Napier, 3b
Bram, 10
AB H R E
4 1 0 2
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
Conklin
Thomas, cf
McNally, p
Willey
Kraemer
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
Totals 33 6 5 7
Nebraska (7) AB H 8 7
Wilson, ss 4 0 0 0
george, 1b 4 1 2 0
English, lf 4 1 2 0
Amen, 1b 4 1 2 0
Dohmann, cf 4 1 2 0
Harris, 2b 4 2 0 0
Andrews, rf 4 2 0 0
Snickerton, c 4 2 0 0
Behr, p 1 0 0 0
Borman, p 3 0 0 0
Totals ... 36 9 7 2
Umpires: Bice and Anderson.
Food Laboratory Demonstrates Tests At Chem Meeting
Is a pound of butter pure butter, or has colored olemargine been added to it? You can tell by looking at it.
Henry Werner, analyzer in the state food laboratory, proved this fact in a demonstration at a division of the University of Arizona's Ministry Conference here recently.
Most tests are chemical, but optical methods are beginning to be used. Mr. Werner showed the group how to do this, and done in the state food laboratory.
A pound of pure butter when exposed to ultraviolet light in a dark room will give off a yellow light. Oleo margarine has a blue fluorescence. Butter containing 5 per cent oleo margarine has a bluish tinge.
Mr. Werner showed the group how corn oil and most other vegetable oils have a pale violet fluorescence.
Mother's Day Remembrances
Give Her a Box of JOHNSTON'S or WHITMAN'S CANDY
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25c to $3.00
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAIN
JVIFX E. IVW1