PAGE FOUR
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FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Determined To Defeat Missouri
Meet Will Be Last of Year for Kansas; Both Teams Are Handicapped by Injuries; Jack Pearce Checks in Suit Because of Injuries
In their last dual meet of the season, the Kansas track and field performers will clash with Missouri at Columbia tomorrow. Coach Bill Hargiss and 19 Jayhawkers will leave for Tigertown this afternoon, determined to defeat their traditional rivals and make up for last year's loss to the Missourians.
Latest news from the battle front is to the effect that Waters, Reese and Mahley of the Tiger forces will be unable to compete because of injuries. Waters is the Big Six indoor record holder in the broad jump and is also a fine spinner. Reese is the Tiger's best pole
ill work in the field events. Mahey and Reese suffered their injuries in the dual meet with Washington last Friday.
McNown Still Out
The loss of these men will partially offset the physical condition of the Jayhawk squad. John McNown, crack quarter meter, is still unable to climb over the crumbling number of the outstanding Kansans will be nursing leg injuries of one kind or another. Jack Poarce, javelin tosser, checked out of the hospital to shake on an arm injury.
According to the dope chart, or at least our version of the dope chart, Kansas will win 67-64. It would be a modern miracle if the meet should run true to form, but a dope sheet at least gives an idea of what can be done in instances where the places are a toss-up and the way these go should decide the meet.
Many Events in Doubt
Haustein of Missouri may finish higher than the expected in third in the 220-yard dash. Cox and Foy may do better in the hurdles than expected. Shannon and Cox, Jayhawker high jumpers, may outgift their crack rivals, Kelley and Adams. There are many possibilities, all full of dynami-
100-yard dash: 1. Richardson, K.
M.
2. Foy, K; 3. Hauchensti, K
220-yard衣id, 1. Richardson, K
2. Foy, K; 3. Hauenstein, M.
229-ward, dash: 1. Richardson, K.
440-yard dash: 1. Gee, M; 2. Green K; 3. Snipe, M.
880-yard run: 1. Kirkman, M; 2. Guise, K; 3. Leipz, M.
Mile run: 1. Collins, M.; 2. Beasley M.; 3. Fitzgibbons, K.
M.; 3. Fitzgibbons, K.
High hurdles: 1. Walker, M; 2. Cox
K; 3. Wood, M.
K; 3. Wood, M.
Low hurdles: 1. Wiles, K; 2. Walker
M; 3. Foy, K.
High jump: 1. Kelley, M.; 2. Shannon, K.; 3. Adams, M.
Broad jump: 1. Pitts, K; 2. Clucas K; 3. Jennings, M.
There will, however, be a number of other challenges, battling mainly for the third place on the team. These include Harvey "Chink" Wallender of Texas, Bob Grieve of Illinois, Bob Colburn of Wisconsin, Bob California, Bob Pack, Georgie freshman, Bud Shoaker of Oregon and Al Waltes of Washington.
Pole vault: 1. Noble, K; 2. Ardrey C: 3. Smith, M.
K.; 3. Smith, M.
Shot put; 1. Lochiner, M.; 2. Kan
Wallender has the fastest time with a brasting 20.5 but has always wished in big-time competition. This may be because Wallender is fasting the furlong in 21.2 or faster. Packard
snot put I. Lochnair,
atzer; K.; 3. Mason, M.
Discus throw: 1. Wellehaus; K;
Lochnair; M; 3. Forenman, M.
Peaceck Not in Dash
Eulace Peececk, the Negro century star, does not run the longer dash so far than Owens. Owens, Metaile and Draper for the 200 - meter positions on the American team.
Delemer, M.; 3. Forrenal, M.
Javelin throw; 1. Hatfield, M.; 2.
Wellhausen, K.; 3. Denney, M.
Men's Intramurals
Two Hundred Meter Run
--id 21 flat last year in high school and achieved his achievements with a victory over Metaleo at the Central A.A.U. basketball game, soundly in his nations he now equals in nets.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Horseshoe—Beta vs. Phi Gam; S P. E. vs. D. U.; Acacia vs. D. T. All matches begin at 4:30 p.m.
Teams that have shown an interest in competing in team competition in handball, tennis and horseshoes have been placed in elimination tournaments. Points to date and those collected during the elimination tournament will count toward the total point score. Teams that have made five weeks have made this necessary;
Handbail—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi; Tr angle vs. Pi K. A. at 4:30 p.m.
For the playground ball finals the teams were selected as follows: division winner and second place winner in division 1; division winner and two teams tied for second place in division 2; division winner and second and third place in division 3 (largest division).
Chance To Win the 200-Meter Run Conceded to Fast American Sprinters
Draper, the midget white speedster from Southern California, is very much of a question mark. Although he has blazed the distance in 20.8, his performances on European tracks the last two summers have been mediated. On the course, he was inclined to believe that several of the foreign stars will beat Draper. There is a definite possibility that he will finish third, however.
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles by the sports editor dealing with the events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
The only other elimination match it be played today is a handball match
The Stars and Stripes should ascend the Olympic flag pole again when the victory ceremony for the 200-meter race will take place. The same places should be taken by the American flyers. Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe and Foy Draper look like the entries of the United States in this event and each travels the furlong like a ball.
The first round playground ball games will be played this afternoon starting at 4:30 as follows: Diamond 1, Sigma Chi Ei, Delta Tau Delta; Diamond 2, Phi Delta Theta vs. A.T.O.; Diamond 4, Cocasks ss, Phi Pai; Diamond 6, Sigma Alpha Epilon vs. Ober's Day the winners will meet and Tuesday the finals will be played. The only other elimination match to
Owens, holder of the unofficial world record for the 292-yard dash, virtually the equivalent of the metric dash, at the Olympics, and for his leadership. The only question seems to be whether he can finish ahead of Metcalfe, a great competitive runner. Metcalfe runs his best when the going is slow, or when the Olympic competition will be just that.
Haenni of Switzerland led foreign-200-meter men last year with a time of 21.1 and appears the logical choice to finish third. In Europe last summer he proved his worth undisputably by beating Ivan Fauca of the traveling British team, pressed on by competition, Haenni should cut his time considerably.
Haenni Logical Third
The German stars will be especially dangerous. Running in their own country, cheered on by the German people whose interest in sports is high, Hornberger, Boremcheer and Neckermann should surpass themselves.
Hornberger of Germany (21.3), Osendar of Holland (21.4), Borchmer of Germany (21.4), Sir of Hungary (21.4), Holmes of England (21.5), Strandberg of Germany (21.6), Neckermann of Germany (21.5), and Neckermann of Germany (21.5) are the other European stars.
between the Beta and Pi K. A. handball teams.
Tomorrow three horseshoes matches will be played. At 11 tomorrow morning the Sig Ep's and Sigma Chi's meet in one match and the Beta's and Phi's in another. At 13:0 p.m. the Theta Tau II team and S.A.E. team meet
Ladies Free
9 'til 12
K. U. Orchestra
With public address system
New Eriksen Hall
936-285 Mass.
BIG DANCE
SATURDAY 49-STags
Dates - 19C
At 2:30 the winner of this latter match plays Triangle.
Now is the time when All College Students Need Refreshments
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--and we driver too.
In the handball tournament two matches will be played tomorrow morning. At 10 the Phi Delt's and Kappa Sig's play. At 10:30 there will be a match between the Rock Chalk team and the S.A.E. team.
Women's Intramurals
Deadline for fourth round of tennis is Saturday.
Baseball Monday — Losers of class teams play each other; and winners play each other.
Another phase of the women's baseball tournament was ended yesterday when the freshmen beat the juniors, 17-12, and the sophoraopes beat the seniors, 29-10. The freshman-junior game was a close-fought game. The score was a tie during the first part of the game, but the game came to an end with the freshmen leading by five points. Dorothy freshman, did some excellent pitching.
Last year, because of continual rains,
the class teams did not complete the
finals. This year, however, if the good
team is selected, the finals will be
completed next week.
Monday at 4:30, the two losers,
juniors and seniors, will play each other,
the two winners, the freshmen and
sephomores, will play for the champions.
The batteries for the class team games were: freshmen; Willetts and Simpson; sophomores; Woody and Troup; juniors; Kirk and Pulley; seniors; Hanter and Butler.
Jayhawkers Meet Nebraska in Return Tennis Dual Today
The University of Kansas team will left early this morning by car for LINCOLN, and the four men in a dual meet this afternoon. The four-man team will remain in Lincoln this evening, move on to Manhattan for a match tomorrow after-
In a former meet with Nebraska, the Jayhawks won out, 2-1, in a match forced into Robinson gymnasium by the rain. The Cornhuskers will be attempting to show that the short match did not prove Kansas a better team.
Although Kansas has not met Kansas State this year, comparison of matches gives Kansas the edge. Washburn won one encounter against Manitoba and another allowed Washburn only one win out of 12 matches in their two encounters.
Kansas Golf Team To Play N.U. and K-State
A tilt with the University of Nebraska team, victors over the University pollen box here recently by a score of 3-2. It will be played this afternoon in Lincoln.
The other game, with Kansas State-
mjeS paced qq iii unquemmnt in
day afternoon, May 16.
The University of Kansas golf team will leave today for a weekend of Big Six conference play.
Phi Delta Theta Wins Spring Track Intramurals
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The Phi Delt's emerged victorious in the final spring intramural standings by staving off a last desperate drive by the Sigma Chl's. The Phi Delt gathered 67 points during the intraclub tournament to nose out the Sigma Chl's with 63%.
Rex-Salrine by its protective action aids in restoring normal skin. Guaranteed to satisfy.
Stoland and Cannaday
Star; Winners Nose Out
Sigma Chi; Final Totals
Are 67-63%
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Maurice Cannady, Sigma Chi dhair man, made a single hand attempt yesterday to overtake the Phi Delt's, but despite his firsts in the 100- and 200-meter races, the Delt's been enough second and third places to maintain their alm lead.
H. W. STOWITS
Bob Stoland, former Lawrence high athlete, was the individual star performer on the track and field with three firsts to his credit. Last week Stoland placed first in the high jump. Yesterday he comedied with a jumping 22 feet $1/4 inch and leading the field by a large margin in the 440-yard dash.
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Tom McCoy, seemingly headed for a sure victory trip on the last hurdle. His brother, John, won the event. The results of yesterday's final events
100-Yard Dash: Won by Cannady.
Sigma Chi second, Ponto by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; third, Herbert by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; fourth, Dubach, Sigma Nu. Time
120-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by W. McCoy; second, Birney, Delta Chi; fourth, Pirobin, Sigma Phi Epidiseum; fourth, Pipkin, Sigma Chi. Time, 15
-220-Yard Dash: Dash by Cannady,
  Ski Chi; second, Peck, Phi Delta
Theta; third, J. Mccoy, Phi Delta
Theta fourth, Shirk, Attached_time.
440-Yard Dash: Won by Stoland,
435-Yard Dash: Won by Stoland,
330-Trother, Phi Delta Theta; fourth,
Peck, Phi Delta Theta; Time, $2.5 see
Epsilon; second, Phi Delta Theta;
Epsilon; second, Phi Delta Theta; third,
PATEE
TONITE - SATURDAY
2 FIRST RUN HITS
JOHN ARLEDGE
LOUISE LATIMER
"TWO IN REVOLT"
Sigma Chi; fourth, Sigma Nu. Time 46.7 sec.
and
ANNE SHIRLEY PHILLIES HOLMES "CHATTERBOX"
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
NOW!
Broad Jump: W by Stoneland, Beta, 24 t in; second, Edwing, Sigma Phi, 18 t in; third, Edward, Sigma Phi, attached, 20 ft. 3/4 in; fourth, Bredham, Phi Delta Theta, 7 t, 11 1/2 in.
ENDS
SATURDAY
You'll Be Tickled to Death Because It's Just Killing!
Bpi Delta Theta, 67; Sigma Chi, 63/5,
Sigma Pi Epsilon, 23; Beta Theta Pi
68/5; Sigma Chi, 41; Alpha Tau
Gamma Pi 68/5; Alpha Tau Omega,
13; Delta Tau Delta, 7; Theta
Omega, 13
"MURDER ON A BRIDLE PATH"
JAMES GLEASON Detective Piper
W.A.A. Cups Awarded Montgomery and Irwin
Detective Piper
HELEN BRODERICK
Miss Snoopy Writers
ADDED GEMS
CHARLIE CHASE
"LIFE HESITATES AT 40"
Color Musical Revue
World's Latest News Events
SUNDAY
Sinclair Lewis 'Sensational Best Seller "Main Street" Now on the Screen Greater Than Ever!
Continuous Shows
A Doctor's Wife Reveals the Startling Secrets of the Men in White
PAT O'BRIEN
Josephine Hutchinson
Ross Alexander
Guy Kibbee
"I MARRIED A DOCTOR"
Mary Irwin, c36, and Leize Montgomery, ed. 36, president of W.A.A., received cups at the Banquet of the club held Wednesday evening at the Manor.
The requirements for the cups were winning 2,000 points in athletics and recommendation by a committee, whose head coach is Michael S. Cooperation, ability, and attitude.
Those receiving letters for 1,350 cm more points: Rachel Kiene c; c37; Dorothy Trekell c; c38; Lois Sholander c; c38; Mary Learnard c; b9; Ruth Baker c; d8; Dorothy Pouth ed; cuncl; mary Lincoln; euncl; Rut Worley ed; myra Johnson; euncl; Johnson c; c38; Elizabeth Edwards, ed; cuncl; and Marjorie Rowland, ed; cuncl.
Kathleen Teagarden, ed'36, received a blazer award for having made 600 points.
--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
Nebraska's powerful track team continues undefeated in dual competition but the Cornhuskers didn't roll over
STRAWS GO 'ON' TODAY The Fifteenth
You'll enjoy wearing one besides giving your head a "treat"...
Panamas
Sennits
Weve braids
Yeddos
Toyos
Swisses
All Stizes — All Styles
Sailors $1.50 to $3
Soft Braids $1.50 to $3
real selection of fine hair
A real selection of fine hats here for your approval---will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock
Fish Plate
Sandwiches
Salad Plates
Desserts
--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
Oklahoma as expected Saturday . . .
The margin of victory was only 12 points . . .
The Nebraska stars persisted in their place-winners were not coming in for their usual points . . . Haight, Nebraska hurdle injury, ramped over the highs in 14.6 and any the lows in 23.9 . . .
Nebraska had a high hurdle good as ever made by a Big Six hurdler , Pankinson, Husker quarter-milled, travelled the distance in 49 seconds flat . . . Jacobsen, Nebraska's big indoor sprint champion 16.7, and Matteson, sophomore two-miler, set a new record in his event.
AT THE
The number of records set at the Big Six meet week will depend partially on the physical condition of several outstanding men . . . Lochner of Oklahoma, national collegiate two-mile champion, may not be able to compete because of a foot injury which has kept him out of the big race, so who set a new Big Six indoor broad jump record this winter will have to shake off a leg injury . . . So
Gene Vencze ran the 1500-meters in 3:32:6 in an eastern estern last week . . .
That is the equivalent of a 4:16.8 mile
Stanford defeated the Olympic Club in the outstanding met on the Pacific Coast last week . . . Walter Marty of the USL team, led by the high jump, leaped 6 feet, 8% inches . . . Ben Eastman, also of the Club, galloped the half-mile in 1.329
ton is the equivalent of a 4:16.6 mile . . . What wonderful duals those races between Cunningham, Venkze, Bonthon, Mangan and San Ronald should be called a team. It quite a trac truck this year and we don't mean just Jesse Owens , . . . Walker, colored high jumper there, jumped 6 feet, 7% last week . . . Benner, two-miler, ran the distance in their half-miller Beechman had done 1.52.
The Spring hat you didn't buy in April is a Straw Hat now.
The curtain goes up this week on Straws . . .
the new style light weights of 1936 . . . and
the curtain went down on the hat you're
wearing a long while ago.
Do you know what you've done? You've waited yourself right out of Spring into Summer . . . and here it is in size $ 6^{\frac{3}{4}} $ up to as far as they go.
OBER STRAWS ARE
$1^{50} to $5^{00}
Dobbs and others
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
G. O.P. PLANS—Representative Bertrand H. Snell (right) Republican leader of the House and permanent chairman of the G.O.P. is giving United Press staff writer, Mack Johnson, (left) an insight to the Republican plans for the convention.
一
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all physical parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan