UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1937
Kansas City Track Meet Calls Kansans Eight Squad Members To Pay Own Expenses For Missouri Meet
At least eight men from the University track squad will enter the Missouri Valley AA.U. meet to be selected. The high school field in Kansas City.
In the 100 and 200 meter sprints, Richardson, Jayhawk flash, will be trying for a double victory, with his greatest competition coming in the second round, record holder for both meet events. Maryville, Mo. Richardson has his best chance in the longer distance, with the probability of breaking the old record of 21.2 seconds. The 200 meters is the equivalent of 218.72 Richardson has to run the full 224 yards in 208 seconds this year.
Other entries from Kansas are Shannon and McGuire in the high jump; Klmann in the 1500 meters; Foy in the 100 and 200 meter dashes; baldin in the shot and disc events; and Clark in the 110 meter hurdles.
Shannon and McGuire will face Jack Buckman, Kansas high school record holder, and possessor of the Valley A.U.A. meet record at 6 feet 3 inches. McGuire has equalled that height, and Shannon has done so again in this year, but Buckman has a mark of 6 feet 5 inches for the season.
Another potential record breaker is Don Bird, who will compete in the pole vault. The record is 13 feet 2 inches, held by a former Kansas coach, coiffman, who set the record in 1965 while competing for the K.C.A.C.
In the 1500 meters, San Romani is expected to romp away with the honors, but Klamn, who has been improving all season, should be able to place well up in the race. Friedland is also conceded an excellent chance of placing in the shot put.
Foy, who has been running second to Richardson in most of the meets this spring, should follow Richardson's lead and tape in both of the sprint events.
At present, only the eight named have decided definitely to compete, according to Coach Hargiss. He also expressed the possibility that some of the other members of the squad may decide to enter before Saturday. The men competing are doing it on their own initiative, and will be required to meet their own expenses.
Kansas to Play Notre Dame in 1938
A renewal of grid relations between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame in 1938 after a two-year lapse, has been announced by the University athletic board. The Ramblers' invitation for a game to be played early in October at South Bend, Ind., was accepted after being approved by Coach Ad Lindsey, Dr. F. C. Allen.
raturing director of athletics, and Gwinn Henry, who will succeed him on July 1.
The contest will be the fifth between the institutions. The first was played in 1904, Kansas winning 24 to 3. The Rambers won the next, and Lawrence tied with Lawrence and battled out a 24-6 victory over a strong Kansas队.
In 1933 at South Bend both teams found all attempts to score failure. After a one-year interruption, the teams again met on the same field in the rubber game of the series. In 1934 they faced the obdurate Jayhawkers for four touchdowns, and won by a score of 28 to 7.
The athletic board has also allotted money for all major and minor sports for the coming year. Wrestling and baseball, which was renewed this season, are included in the $20 million no wrestling team this year, but with the money allotted may be able to form one next season.
Cunningham Goes Into Training
Glenn answered in the affirmative when asked if he thought that the mile would be -run in 4:05 some time in the near future. Who was most likely to set the world record, Glenn was not willing to move
Glenn Cunningham, world's premier miler, returned to Mt. Oread Saturday and is working out for several of the important track meets this summer under his former Jayhawk coach, Bill Hartis
Cunningham came here from Newton, where his wife and baby daughter, born May 23, are still at the hospital. Later Mrs. Cunningham and daughter, Sarah, will go to the home of her parents in Peabody.
Cunningham has three outdoor races scheduled before the big test in the Princeton meet. Next Saturday he runs in the New York Athletic club meet; and the next day he will play Jersey City. On June 13 he will appear in the Metropolitan A.A.U. meet in New York.
The most important meet that Glenn is pointing for is the Princeton invitation meet June 19 when he will meet his Kansas rival, Archie San Romani, Luigi Becali, the Italian acre, and others in a mile around the campus of Cunningham set the present outdoor mile world record of 4.067.
Information is being received at the registrar's office concerning the grades of seniors finishing this year. They will be told of any deficiencies before graduation. It will be appreciated if seniors who are leaving town will give their addresses to the office.
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THANKS A LOT---had the best baseball team, but as they failed to schedule the 10 or more games required for championship play, they had to take sixth place in the standings. Had they won baseball the all-sports stand-als, the teams except Nebraska and Kansas State would have been changed.
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Jayhawkers Tie For Third Split Position With Missouri in All-Sport Championship
Kansas State is second, while the Universities of Kansas and Missouri tied for third, with Iowa State and Oklahoma trailing. Last year Nebraska was first and Oklahoma second, with Kansas State third, Kansas fourth, Iowa State fifth, and Missouri sixth.
Nebraska captured the all-sports championship of the Big Six conference again this year on the basis of a system of scoring that ranks the team as to position in each sport, with low score winning.
The Nebraska squads won championships in football, indoor and outdoor track, golf and swimming. Kansas for first honors in basketball
Kansas State placed first in only one conference event, the two-mile team race, and Kansas won the tennis title for its only championship. Missouri won the baseball crown and Iowa State won the wrestling honors. Oklahoma won no first in conference competition.
A peculiar quirk that placed Oklahoma last, was, according to comparative scores, the Sooners
Aside from the low score of Nebraska and Kansas State, the teams in the Big Six conference this year were all within one point of each other. Kansas and Missouri each had 38½ points Iowa State 39, and Oklahoma 39%. Nebraska's win to the championship in all sports was awarded by any other school, and Kansas State won second place undisputed.
Athletes Win Awards
Kansas had no wrestling nor two-mile team so won sixth place in these events. Missouri and Oklahoma did not enter the swimming meet so divided fifth and sixth place points.
in tennis, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State tied and split third, fourth, and fifth place points. The team stands in each sport versus the other.
Forty-Two Men Given Letters; First Baseball Squad in Six Years
Varsity athletic letters have been awarded to 42 Jayhawk athletes for participation in spring sports, according to an announcement by the Athletic Board. Twenty men earned their "K" in track, 14 in baseball, and four each in tennis and golf.
Ray Noble of Arkansas City; Tom McGuire, Sharon; Dale Shannon, Powhatan; and Al Wohlhausen, St. Louis, received their third year letters for trac. Captain Wade Green, Bismarck, SDC; Jack Richardson, Ottawa; Harry Wiles, Macksville, Lloyd Foy, Hutchinson; Forrest Hardacre, Smith Center; Gordon Guine, Holton; Gordon Cluains, St. Louis; and Marvin Cox,
Neb. K.S. K.U. M.U. I.S. O.U.
Football 1 1 6 2 5 4
Basketball 1½ 4 1½ 5 6 3
Baseball 4 2 5 1 3 6
Indoor Track 1 3 5 2 4 6
Outdoor Track 1 3 2 6 4 6
Golf 1 6 3 5 4 2
Tennis 1 4 1 6 4 2
Vesting 5 2 4 6 3 3
Swimming 1 4 3 5½ 2 5½
Two-mile队 1 3 1 6 5 4
Totals
$22\%$ 32 $38\%$ $38\%$ 39 $39\%$
Yates Center, received second year awards.
First year endermen include Ernest Klann, Lawrence; Donald Bird, Arkansas City; Chester Friedland, New York City; Fenlon Durand, Junction City; Paul Masoner, Lawrence; Parris O'Dell, Kansas City; Heckendorf, Newton William Clark, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The following 14 recipients of baseball letters were the first to receive them since 1831. Carl Weldner of St. Louis, who at the close of the season was elected honorary captain; Harry Towns, Dighton; Ferdinand Prille, St. Louis; Ferrel Anderson, Maple City; Barney Anderson, Maple City; Pat Holcom, Lawrence; Warner Coffin, Mayeta;
Jack Shus, Larsed; Clifford Brass,
Leckmont; George; Klppenbogen,
Hanover; Lloyd Roark, Kansas City,
Kansas City, Kansas City,
Mo. Mont Wood, Garrett
Of the Big Six championship tennis team, James Kell and Newton Hoverstock, both of Topeka, were awarded junior letters. William King of Kansas City, Mo.; and Lauren Deace received first year letters.
Captain Gleen Outman, Lawrence,
and Bob Finke, Hiawatha, were
presented second year letters in
golf, while Dale Maxwell of Columbus
and Bob Busher of Kansas City,
were awarded their first monograms.
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