PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1937
.
Old Records May Fall Here Saturday
Francis May Be St a t
Of Kansas - Nebraska
M e v e t With Prospect
Of Two New Marks
Sam Francis gives promise of being the outstanding star, as he has been consistent this year in putting the shot, and throwing the disusse for distances better than the current meet records. The meet record in the shot put, is 51 feet, 7 inches, established by Dees of Kansas in 1933 but Francis this year made it to the finals with 51, 51 ft, 6 inches at the Kansas Relays, and a half inch less at the Drake Relays.
If the weather warms up a bit several new records are due to be established for the annual Kansas-Nebraska track and field meet which is to be held here next Saturday.
Kansas, too, has potential record-breakers in Bird and Noble in the pole vault, and Shannon and Wellhausen in the high jump. Noble set the present meet record at 13 feet, $ \frac{4}{3} $ inch for the pole vault last year, and this year has been doing 13 feet, 3 inches while his teammate Bird won the event at the Kansas Relays at 13 feet, 6 inches.
Francis won the discus at Texas with a throw of 146 feet, 10 inches; at Kansas Relays in 144 feet, 10 inches; and at Drake in 149 feet, 1 inch. The Kansas-Nebraska record of 144 feet, 6 inches, was essex, after a previous 1927, and next to the high jump is the oldest record in the list.
Nebraska threatens another old record, that of 24.3 seconds for the low hurdles, made by Krause of Nebraska in 1928, or the 15.4 for the high hurdles set by Trumble, Nebraska, also in 1928, for Gish. Big Six indoor high hurdles champion, is entered for the event.
The high jump record of 6 feet,
2 inches, held jointly by Poor of
Kansas and Turner of Nebraska
may fail to Shannon, who has been
jumping 6 feet, 3 inches with Well-
house jumping around 6 feet regularly.
The meet records
110-yard dash—0.09.8, Jacobson
Nebraska 1935
220-yard dash — 0:21.8, Fisher Kansas, 1923.
440-yard run—0:49.7, England, Nebraska, 1934.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Braska, 1894.
880-yard run—1:55.7, Cunningham
Kansas, 1923.
Mile relay—3:22.2 Kansas, 1954.
Javelin throw—193 cet 2 inches.
Hokuf, Nebraska, 1933.
Mile run-4.17.4, Cunningham Kansas 1933
Two-mile run—9.553. Fortune Kansas, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles-15.4
Trumble, Nebraska, 1928.
briska, 1965.
Shot put-51 feet 7 inches, Dees
Kaplan.
Discus throw-144 feet 6 inches Durisch, Nebraska, 1927.
Durson, Nebraska, 1927.
High jump - 6 feet 2 inches, Pooil Kansas, Turner, Nebraska, 1924.
220-yard low hurdles-24.3 Krause, Nebraska, 1928.
High jump—6 feet 2 inches, Poor Kansas, Turner, Nebraska, 1934.
Pole vault—13 feet % inch, Noble Kansas, 1936.
Nine Prepares
For Nebraska
Expect Lineup Change
To Strengthen Infield
New First Sacker
Coach Ole Neemith is working his baseball squad hard this week in preparation for a two-game serie cisco at Lincoln Friday and Saturday.
Neismith introduced a change in the lineup yesterday in order to strengthen the infield, particularly the first base post, when he moved Warren Coffin, the Jayhawkers leading batman, from right field to the initial sack. Pitcher Lloyd Roark, who not doing duty on spout when not doing duty on the mound, was relieved of the extra-curricular duty.
Neasimh also plans to put Harry Hall back in center field and move Harry Towns to Coffin's old place at right field.
The 16 men who will make the Nebraska trip will be announced by Neismith tomorrow. Mike Gotto, football line coach, will also accompany the team and will act as faculty representative.
Phi Beta Kappa will have an initiation and banquet for the newly-elected members tomorrow night at Evan's Heard. The initiation will be at 5:45, followed by the banquet at 6:45.
Phi Beta Kappa To Hold Initiation and Banquet
Reservations for the banquet may be made with Reymond Nichols, executive secretary, Chancellor's office. All members of Phi Beta Kappa are invited to attend the initiation and banquet.
BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press)
Postponed: Philadelphia at New
京, rain; Washington at Boston
cold weather; Chicago at Cleveland,
rain; St. Louis at Detroit, wet ground.
National League
Pittsburgh ... 100 000 000 -1  6 1
St. Louis ... 010 110 00x-3  -1  6
Blanton, Swift and Todd; Wellanc
and Oorzodowski.
Postponed: Boston at Brooklyn
rain. New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, wet grounds.
Gain Fourth Straight
Victory as Washburn
Is Defeated
Net Men
Take Match
Paced by Bill Killey, Jim Kell, and Roy Butler, the Jayhawker tennis team swept on to its fourth straight victory in as many starts this season by soundly trouncing the Washburn College net men on the varsity courts yesterday. The score was 5 to 1.
Kansas had little trouble from the first match to the last with only Hoverstock's defeat in the third match marring a perfect shut-out.
Kiley easily buried Carl Nordstrum, the Ichabods' number one man in the opening encounter by a 6-0, 6-1 count. Jim Kell, who holds the number two position for Kansas had some difficulty in downing fast moving Bud Hunter in the second bracket but finally won out with a goal that was somewhat for the defeat Kell took at the hands of this same opponent in Topeka last week in the first Kansas-Washburn meeting.
Bob Loper, Washburn's number three man was the only bright spot in Coach D. Erickson's squad. Looper won by out-serving and out-fighting Newton Hoverstock, 6-1, 6-2. Hoverstock couldn't find the Tampa Bay defense, which was hardly in shape for as stiff a competitor as Loupe proved to be.
Butter easily vanquished Wayne Freiburghouse in the opening set of the final singles match, 6-1, and the second set by taking the second set, 6-2.
In the doubles Kiley and Kell teamed up for the first two sets and had an easy time of it in smoother Washburn's Nordstrom and Hunter, 6-1, 6-2 Hoverstock and Butler, in the second doubles match ended the meet by edging out Feit堡house and Loner, 6-3, 6-4.
Coach Voss's men play Ottawa University tomorrow on the varsity courts in the other end of their home-and-home series. Kanas s, however, meets its big test on Saturday when the Jayhawks take on Nebraska here in their first Big Six match.
With Bob Finley leading the parade by chalking up the medalist card of 78 for the eighteen holes, the Mount Oread squad followed through in both individual and team play.
Washburn Loser in Golf
The Jayhawker golfmen were back in winning stride again yesterday after easily taking the measure of the Washburn linkers at the Lawrence Country Club course. The fielder was Kansas 12½, Washburn 51%.
The Ichabods came through and saved themselves from a shutout when Schultz swamped Maxwell in the remaining individual match.
Finley and Maxwell paired in the first foursome for Kansas and barely beat Hemphil and Schulties by one point. In the other team match Ashley and Busler, Jayhawker standard bearers, whitewashed Washburn's Vandabee and Griggs, 3-0.
Ashley, of Kansas, defeated Vandeber, Washburn in the first match play. Finley continued the Jayhawkers' winning spurt with his low 78 and triumphed over Washburn's Hemphill. Busler, Kansas, followed suit with a decisive victory against Griggs.
Glenn Oatman, varsity team captain, failed to see action yesterday but hopes to participate this afternoon at the Country Club where he lives. He's winning streak at the expense of the Ottawa University golfers.
FLASHAROO!
DICKINSON
SUNDAY
In a fast, close game, Sigma Sha with Black on the mound, yesterday defeated the Kappa Sig team by a 3 to 2 score. After allowing three hits, Sha pitched to permit a Kappa Sig to reach first base and struck out seven men. The score was tied one and one until the seventh inning, when the Sigma Sha punched three hits to produce two bats which gave the margin of victory.
Men's Intramurals
The 1200 Tennessee team remained undefeated at the head of its division by trouncing the Y.M.C.A. with a 3-1 victory, scoring at will in defeating A.T.O. 19 to 2. The Pai Chi队 in a close game with the Aemerged victor-team 4-4. In an upset many hits, Delta Chi defeated Sigma Nu by a 10 to 8 score. Ascaria Gii won both games; Phi Gam队 9 to 5 in which all the winner's scores were made in the sixth and sixth innings. Theta Giam队 9 to 5 gave the game from the Architects 15 to 7.
There are no games scheduled for Saturday, there are rows' schedule follows; diamond 1. Sig Ep's vs. Sig Alph's; diamond 2. Sig Ep's vs. Sig Alpha's; diamond 3. Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon; diamond 4. Pill Rollers vs. Phi Psi; diamond 5. Kappa KA; diamond 6. ATO; vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 7. Phi Delts vs. Sigma Nut diametr. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nut diametr.
Handball match scheduled for December 5 at 4:30 p.m. Horseeshoe Gigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. Both matches are at 4:30 p.m. Horseeshoe Gigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. Both matches are at 4:30 p.m. are: SIG Aliph A; Tiva Taiu Delta Chi vs. Sig Eip; Sigma Nu vs.
Following are the standings of the teams in their respective divisions for playground ball up to date:
Division II W L P. Pet.
1200 Tennessee 4 0 1.000
E K. 4 1 800
Hexagons 4 1 750
Theta Tau 4 2 .097
Dunakin Club 2 2 .500
Architects 2 .500
A A. 1 253
Westminsters 0 4 .000
Y.M.C.A. 0 5 .000
| Division I | W L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Phi Delt | 4 | 0.107 |
| 2. Sigma Chi | 5 | .863 |
| 3. Beta Theta Pi | 1 | .697 |
| 4. Kappa Sigma | 3 | .600 |
| 5. G. Ghosts | 3 | .260 |
| 5. Delta Chi | 3 | .260 |
| 5. Sigma Nu | 3 | .260 |
| 4. ATO | 0 | .000 |
| 9. Triangle | 0 | .500 |
| Division | W L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Sig Gaps | 3 | 0.48 |
| 2. Phi Gams | 3 | 1.000 |
| 3. Phi Gaps | 4 | 1.800 |
| 4. Sig Eps | 2 | 1.667 |
| 5. Phi Mu Delta | 2 | 1.667 |
| 6. Aceacia | 1 | 1.350 |
| 7. Pi K A | 1 | 1.250 |
| 8. Ralph Upsilon | 1 | 1.250 |
| 9. Phil Mu Alpha | 0 | 0.400 |
| 10. Pill Rollers | 0 | 0.000 |
ever connects the ball goes for a long ride. So far this season Bob has had the batters swinging at big gloves of air or air ducking. He is probably the wildest pitcher in the business, because of his speed. Several batters facing him this year have ducked the wrong way and have retired from the game for the day. Strike-out or knock-out mean about the same so far to Mr. Feller.
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
With spring basketball practice in full swing in the Big Six, a bird's-eye glance at prospects for the various teams might be in order.
Bob Feller, the fast ball artist working for the Cleveland Indians, has had tough luck so far this season. He has fanned his share of the men facing him, but can't seem to be on the winning team. According to various rumors and so forth, the greatest speed-ball artist of them all, Mr. Johnson, told Bob Feller to use his fast ball and nothing else. This type of pitching is easiest on the pitcher's arm, but if the batter
Interwoven
with the New Red Top Toe
The most durable fabric ever knitted into the toe of a sock.
Lisle Threads in plain color:
35c, 3 for $1
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50c and 75c
Fancy Silk Socks
50c and 75c
"Nu Top" Half Socks in plain and fancy patterns
35c and 50c
You'll enjoy wearing these long mileage socks.
By the box or pair.
The University of Nebraska Coll.
hackers are strong favorites to wri
the Big Six next season. Not only
will they have the tallest team in
the conference, but will have
a group composed of veterans. At
center will be Eliahson, who sits
two feet tall and plenium heavy.
Two small other boys on the Corn-
hucker team to get in the opposition'
way are McDonald and Dorhman,
who both reach upward to
the 6 foot 4 inch mark. Parsons is
6 feet 1 inch tall, and Amen is the
baby of the team, being only 6 feet
in height. This tall set of players
can jump as high as jumping all over the court, like a bunch of kangaroo trying to
the ball.
Oklahoma loses all but Martin, their sharp-shooting guard, this year so will have to begin from scratch
The Kansas State Wildcats will have to go hunting for a center to replace Groves who practically all their scoring this last season. Groves was one of those players who seemed to have the law of averages on his side whenever he shot. He will be hard to replace.
again. They had a team of veterans this last year.
The Missouri Tigers should have sharp claws next season. They had a good team last fall, and also a very good freshman team to build upon for the coming battles. Brookfield, who weighs over 200 pounds and is well over the 6-foot mark will probably be the center of the coming Tiger team.
The Iowa Cyclones will be small but fast next fall. They inherited the Ames High School team who were champs, so the Cyclones should do some mighty blowing of their own this fall.
---
Women's Intramurals
The results of the second round of the tennis doubles are: Myra Erskine and Lorraine Barackman, Corbin hall, won from Dera Myers and Harriet Dumire, Alpha Delta Pi, Jane Schwartz, Alpha Delta Pi, forfeited to June Miller and Marguerite Kwerna, Kappa Alpha Theta, with Bapp and Irene Moll forfeited by Thothy Treckell and Nellie Roberts.
Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
Empty hangers tell the story of Ober's full values.
Every night, our back room is full of empty coat hangers . . . which means that up front we've been busy all day selling Spring clothes.
And to be busy these days, you've got to have something more than onshore on the ball. . . You've got to have value in the price tickets.
That's the ticket . . . Value. That's the power that is bringing us business from all over this section . . . that's the stuff that will sell you a complete outfit if we can sell you on the idea of a visit.
CHALLENGE GROUP SUITS, TOPCOATS
$24.50
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