PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
Nebraska Heavy Favorite In Big Six Track Meet
Jayhawkers Ranked Third in Final Conference Meet of Season at Lincoln; Kansas State Slated for Second With Iowa State and Missouri Battling for Cellar
The Big Six track season will come to a close with the annual Big Six meet to be held in Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday. The preliminaries will begin tomorrow afternoon and finals take place on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
According to all indications, the teams will be journeying Lincoln way with a desire to keep the Cornhuskers from running off with the whole show. It is generally agreed that the Nebraska team, the best in years, will win the meet with the Kansas State team finishing in second place.
In addition to having a well balanced track squad, Nebraska has
In addition to that, such outstanding stars as Jacobsen, 100- and 220-yard dash; Haight, 120 high hurdles; Cardwell, crack low hurdle and broad jumper; and Sam Francis, star putter. In every meet thus far the men have placed high in their events.
Kansas State must not be put to much in the dark, as the impossible might happen. They have been improving in great shape in every meet of the season. They have such dash men as Nixon, crack 400-yard dash men, Wheelock, hurdler, hurler, Robinson and Wheelock, two-milers; and Fanning, discover thrower.
Kansas Rated Third
By all expectations Kansas should finish in third place from the showings of the teams thus far. The Jayhawk relay teams are to be feared and should win both the 800 and mile relays. Richmond, Foy and Hardcore will pick up their bases on Thursday and Richmond will push Jacobson all the way in both the 106- and 229-day dashes. It is believed that Shannon and Cox, high jumpers; Wade Green, 440- and 880-yard; Wiles, low hurdier; Noble, paulturer, and Pits in the broad jump events, in their respective events to beat out Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State.
Oklahoma has in Burke, Barrett, Lochner and Nelson, stars who will gather many points. Lochner is almost a sure winner in the two-mile run. His time of 9:218 is far better than that of his nearest rivals.
Lyons Should Win Pole Vault
Iowa State and Missouri will be fighting it out for fifth and sixth places. Missouri will have Lochiner, Walters, Suppe, Gee, and Kelley to collect points for them. Kelley has been high jump 6 ft. 4 in, consistently all season.
Lowa State has in Stouffer, Minsky and Lyons, three outstanding track performers. Loyen has pole vaulted 15 ft. 7 in. and jumped 23 ft. 6 in. at Lincoln if he is in top form. Minsky has tossed the javelin 19.4 ft. 9 in. All eyes will turn toward Lincoln, Saturday, and out of the meet should be as well as prospective Olympic talent.
Track men who will make the Lakers a superstar. Wade Green, John McAloon, Claude Troster, Gordon Guinez, Jack Richardson, Loreo Fox, David Wheeler, Michael Jordan, Marvin Cox, Harry Kamanator, Al Welford, Harry Wilcox, John Fitzgibbon, Harry Wilcox.
100-yard dash-9.4, Meier, Iowa State, 1950.
220-yard dash-20.7, Locke, Nebraska, 1926.
Following are the meet records
440-yard dash—48.6, Dills, Missouri,
1936.
880-yard run -1:52.2, Cunningham Kansas, 1933.
Mile run-4:14.3, Cunningham, Kan
sas, 1932.
State, 1930.
Mile relay—3:19.6, Nebraska, 1932.
2-mile run -9:30.0, Putnam, Iowa,
State, 1930
Mile relay—3:19.6, Nebraska, 1932.
120-yard high hurdles—14.5, Hager
Iowa State, 1930.
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3, Welch,
Missouri, 1530.
Shot put—51 ft. 3/4 in., Dees, Kanen,
1975.
sas, 1935.
Discuss - 155 ft. 11 in., Thornhill, Kan.
Javelin throw—208 ft. 113" in., Harrington, Kansas. 1954.
PATEE
TONITEL!
ALL
SHOWS
10c
SEATS
GEORG RAPT
JOAN BENNETT
"She Couldn't Take It"
HARRY CAREY
HOOT GIOSON
"Powder Smoke Range"
TONITE!
FRI. - SAT.
2 MAJOR HITS 2
GENE AUTRY
"SINGING COWBOY"
and
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
"SPECIAL AGENT"
High jump - 6 ft. 3½ in., Newickbok
Oklahoma, 1933
High jump - 13 ft. 7¼ in., Gray, Nebraska,
1933
Polv wailn - 13 ft. 8½ in., Noble, Kan.
Fast Breaking Alumni Team Trims Varsity, 40-20
High Point Honors Won by Kappelman; Consistent Scoring of Pralle Aids Regular Squad
the "alumni" starting lineup, Bob Oyer and Millon Allen, forward, Ray Eling, center, and guard Koppelman and Wilmer Shaffer, guards played throughout the whole game while team leader. The senior guard played for the varsity by Coach F. C. Allen.
Flashing a furious fast break, a team composed of former Kansas basketball players defeated the variety squid yessession. And in the game, game which concluded spartan practice.
Free Scoring
Ebling, Allen, Kappelman and Shafar all contributed freely to the scoring, Kappelman, completely recovered from
the cut on his leg received in the Utah State series, took high honors with four field goals and three free throws for 11 points. Shaffer followed with five field goals. Ebling and Allen each collected nine points.
Fred Praille was the only consistent scorer for the varsity, whose starting linemade consisted of Roy Holiday and Sylvester Schmidt, forwards, Bob Holmer, center, and Praille and Paul Ferguson, all three field goals and a free throw.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Fast Break Effective
the "alumni" fast break was very effective. The men drove for the basket with reckless abandon and frequently with their guards right on top of them.
ENDS SATURDAY
The varancy was considerably handicapped by the absence of Rib Nobile, veteran center. Noble, who is out for track at the present time, would no doubt have made the result considerably different. Many of the men seen action
Happy Days Are Here Again!
Let Them Chase Your Blues Away in--were five freshmen on the floor. Shortly after the start of the game four of the freshman stars, Lyman Corliss, George Golay, Paul Masoner and Fred Bohlwein, went sent into the game to team with Palie. As during the reg- finals, Palie scored from deep in the court every time he was allowed to set net.
90 Mad, Merry, Musical Moments!
JACQUELINE WELLS
Directed by James W. Horne
MetroGoldwynMayer PICTURE
X - TRA
Crime Doesn't Pay
"HIT AND RUN DRIVER"
"Table Tennis" - News
NORGE NITE From the Stage 9 p.m. FRIDAY
Of the Famous Motion Picture Academy Award as the "Finnish Actress" among many simply named a San Antonio Staircase That Richer Kid in the World!
BETTE DAVIS
THE WINNER
SUNDAY Continuous Shows
Finn's Supremacy in 5000-Meter Run May Be Given Severe Test in Olympic Meet
"The Golden Arrow'
were inexperienced and at times there were five freshmen on the floor.
Never in the history of the modern Olympian has an American runner won the 5000-meter run, so Uncle Sam's distance plotters will be out to initiate a new deal this summer. It is customary to concede this event to Finland and to win as much as little more than is formality, but things may be different this time.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule: Thursday, May 21, 4:30: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Friday, May 4-19: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. The IWW's defeated the Pi Beta Phi's in horseback, 2-1, Wednesday. The players were: IWW, Loize Montgoryne and Ruth Baker won their matches, but Elizabeth Bakter lost n her match. Pi Beta Phi's played Borders, and Betty Jane Campbell.
1932. Rabbit Hill, an Oregon farmer, lost to Loktinen of Finland only by inches. Loktinen will defend his crown, but Hills place will be taken by several new men in the American scheme of things. Don Lash of Indiana and Nor-
maint Brigdent of the Olympic Club are pretty sure to be two of the United States runners in this race and the third to be a number of outstanding candidates.
Lash Has Hopes
Loah, on the basis of recent results, is America's leading hope. At the Drake Relays the diminutive Hoosier raced to a new American record for the two-mile run despite the fact that he had very little speed. He also led the National A.U.E. cross-country run champion, indicating that he will have plenty of endurance for the Olympic
Let Your Baggage
Let Your B Go Home by the LAUNDRY ROUTE
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend Railway Express and when Commencement Day dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home. Anything — trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups, even your diploma — Railway Express will pick them all up on your phone call, forward them at passenger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at your home. And it's economical. Railway Express rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick-up and delivery service. There are no draymen's demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure-footed driving. Railway Express double receipts, with $0.00 liability insurance every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect, and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other way of shipping gives you this kind of service, as you probably know, and to get it you have only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
RAILWAY EXPRESS
race which is slightly more than three miles.
EAST or WEST
FINEST BUS SERVICE
SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES
TOPEKA ... $ . 55
SALINA ... 2. 80
DODGE CITY ... 5. 15
DENVER ... 9. 35
ST. LOUIS ... 5. 15
UNION STAGE DEPOT 638 Mass. St. Phone 590
Zepp Has Edge
For the most comfortable buses and convenient schedules with the finest facilities, Union Pacific Stations or by Union Pacific Stations or a low of the many one-way burglaries now on their Lines. Shown here are a few of the for full details call your local agent.
Last summer, Bright established a new American record in the two-mile run, and he was the first in the race at that distance he had ever run in competition. Bright proved his stamina by placing second in the 100-meter race in the A.A.U.E. meet, run under a blooming sun.
The third United States' runner will probably come from a group including Bill Zepf, formerly of Michigan Normal, Tom Ottey of the Penn A.C., Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma, James Smith of Indiana and Louis Zamora, formerly of Arizona, who runs a runner with a world of endurance has a slight edge over the others.
Lehinten, the defending champion, will lead the foreign stars which is to say the Finnns. The seven fastest times made at this distance last year were recorded by seven Finnish runners. Those Fins, in order, were Lehten, Vituran, Maki, Askola, Salminen, Hockert and Iso-holo.
To top that Palm Beach Suit—the Sennit Sailor hat is the "best bet"
Your style and size is here
$1.50 to $3
Soft Braid Hats in----
Panamas
Miami
Podiatrists
$1.50 to $3
New Neckties — 65c
"YOU KNOW WHERE HE GETS THOSE SAFETY GLASS AND KNEE-ACTION IDEAS"
A $ ^{1 1} $
All you have to do is to look at a General Motors car and you will find all the worthwhile improvements. Thanks to the greatness of its resources, this organization is able to keep ahead of the parade in pioneering new developments—and able to add these improvements to its new cars at a price any General Motors car owner can afford.
GENERAL MOTORS A Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILAC
Weaver's
Here's to a Happy Summer.
SWIM SUITS • Ganter and Mattern all-wool,
adjustable, knit and stretchable shades, sizes
up to $2.95 to $8.95
BEACH ROBES  . . . sceensuckers that can be
at worm home too  . . . $1.95 and $2.95.
BEACH CARES . . . rovally toweling capes that
reach the beach and are flottened in SHORTS . . . for tennis and hiking. broaches
$SHRTS... for tennis and hiking... broadcloth and linen ... $1.95.
SLACKS . . . for picnics or over your swim suit
gathered . . . $1.95 and $2.25.
MALTERS . . . to wear with your slacks and
skirts the seerucker, $19.95; the jer-
der, $19.95
JERSEY SPORTS SHIRTS . . . for summer comfort — $1.95.
BREACH SHOES    fishnet shoes, $1.25
rubber shoes, $1.00
SWIM CAPS — 25c to 65c.
CULOTTES    the .newest of play togs
in prints and linens  $2.95 and $9.95.
Watch for HOSIERY SALE
Beach Shop — Second Floor — Weaver's