PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936
Kansas Takes Six Firsts in Meet But Is Defeated
Wildcats Beat Jayhawks
77-54 In Competition On
Rain-Soaked Field; Only
One Record Set
Kansas was victorious in the 100-yard dash, 229-yard dash, low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. Kansas won by two yards of the day, as expected. Kansas won by two yards as the result of a red-hot quarter run by Eberhart, Wildcat anchor man. Neither of the two teams scored any yards at any state of the race.
Richardson Wins Sprints
Thrilling Quarter
Jack Richardson won both of the sprints, although he was the last man out of his hols in the century dash. Lloyd Foy was second in both of these races and finished with a burst of speed each time to pull away from his Kansas State competitors. Foy was also third in the low hurdles.
Harry Wiles finished first in the low hurdles. The sophomore star took the lead from his touted opponent Hutchison and scored a stretched itch to five yards at the finish.
The quarter-mile was a thriller. Wade Green, Jayhawker football player, pulled up from fifth to second in a brasting stretch drive. The first four runners finished jammed together before the team told just who finished where.
The summary:
Ray Noble, Dale Shannon and Charlie Pitts came through with their expected victories in the pole vault, high jump and broad jump.
100-yard dash: Won by Richardson Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas; third Schultz, Kansas State. Time. 10.1.
220-yard dash; Won by Richardson Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas; third Kentucky, Kansas State, Time. 223.
440-yard dash: Won by B. Nixon
Kansas State; second, Green, Kansas
third. State, Kansas State. Time: 6:14
10,000-hoors, Kansas State. Time, 31.4
880-yard run: Won by Eberhard
Kansas State; second, Dill, Kansas
State; third, Gulse, Kansas. Time
2:04.7
2. 401 Mile run: Wheelock, Redfield and Sweat, all of Kansas State, tied for first. Time: 440.9.
Two mile run: Won by M. Nikson Kansas State; Wheelock and Robinson, both of Kansas State, tied for second. Time: 10-44
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Hotchkiss, Kansas State; second, Smedley, Kansas State; third, Cox, Kansas Time, 15.8.
220-yard low hurdle: Won by Wiles
State; third, Foo, Kansas, Tide,
Mile relay: Won by Kansas State
books, Jession, Dell, Ebert)March.
Broad jump: Won by Pitts, Kansas;
second, Clucas, Kansas; third, Storer,
Kansas State. Distance, 22 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Pole vault: Noble and Ardery, both of Kansas, tied for first; third, Hemphill, Kansas State, Height, 12 feet t inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Lander, Kansas State; second, Wollumba, Kansas; third, Sklar, Kansas. Distance, 182 feet 8 inches.
High jump: Won by Shannon, Kansas; Harris, Johnson and Ward, all of Kansas; and Cox, Kansas, tisse for second. Height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Discuss throw: Wn by Banning, Kansas State; second, Socofolk, Kansas; third, Wellhausen, Kansas;Distance, 138 feet 9 inches. (New meet event)
Shot put. Won by Klimack, Kansas State; second, Soccolobo, Kansas State; third, Hermphil, Kansas State. Distance: 43 feet 7 inches.
Tennis Team Wins Short Match From Nebraska
After being raised out on the on-issue courts, the University of Kansas tennis men moved inside on the Robinson gymnasium court and won a shortened match from the Nebraska men. 2-1. The decision was made to allow others three and four singles matches, and the number one doubles match.
On the outside courts previous to the rain, Curry was leading Hoppe, Hornsby and Zink 2-0 in the first set. Likewise, Brighter edge over his man, Wolf, by the same score. The match yus then transferred to the three-match meet decided upon.
Brighton had little serious trouble in downing Wolf, 6-4, 6-2. Both players had a hit of difficulty in getting used to the fast bounce of the wood court, which caused them to form. Brighton remained steadily in the back court using accurate placing shots
Francis W. Dittrich of Michigan State, is shown in action in the hop, step and jump at the Penn relay in Philadelphia. He finished second to Walter Good, a native of Maryland.
It's the Form That Counts
from that position, while Wolf rushed the net occasionally to gain points.
the net occasionally* or *also happen*. The second match the afternoon, between Harrison and Hopt defeating Kell and Hoverstock, 6-4, 7-4. Curry, Jayhawk first position holder, was withheld from the double match and Hoverstock substituted for him, playing with Kell. In both sets, the match progressed evenly until the Lincoln players were ablaze through to take a Kama service.
In the final match, Hoverstock casually won from Morris of Nebraska, 6-0, 6-2 to inch for kansas. Hoverstock defeated Iowa not where he sainted many of his points.
This match counts as a win for Kansin since it was agreed to by both teams, but it hardly shows a fair measurement of the strength of the two teams. The real test will come when the Jayhawkers make the trip to Lincoln, Friday, for the return meet with the Cornhuskers.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--who received K's in wrestling were: Robert Childs, b37; James Boutz, b26; August Anmeberg, fa36; Samuel Ericson, c36.
Laugh of the week: Walter Ceill, red-headed sprint sensation of Freeport, Texas High School, blazed the 100-yard dash in 8.7 and the 220 in 214 in the preliminaries of the University of Texas inter-scholastic meet
... Talking to chance acquaintances a few hours later Ceil said that he would be unable to attend college next year because of the lack of money to pay all of the expenses of a college education ... Oh, the innocence of youth ... Ceil is just as good an enchantment at Southern California right now.
A shot put relay was one of the events in a three-team relay meet on out on Coast . . . Each team entered four men in the relay, and when totaled it the team's score, high score winning. . . It would have been more interesting probably if the men had run with the shirt instead of throwback. If he did not, the event would certainly be a set-up for Brutus Hamilton's California team. . . His three weight stars, Kicks, Mackey and Wall have put the shot 51 feet 2 inches from the wall and 48 feet 4 inches, respectively.
The list of veterans who will be trying out for the United States' Olympic team was been whisked somewhat. . . Latest same to go from the list is George Anderson of California, the fastest white printer in the country. . . Unable to hake off a knee injury, Anderson has up his spike for the year. . . About 10 percent of the record holder in the pole vault, announced that he would not try out for the Olympic team. . . Brown, who was radiated from Yale last year, is now the business world and does not have time to devote to getting into shape.
Athletes Awarded Letters and Numerals
Ken T's—is in wrestling and four in swimming—have been awarded versatility athletes, and twenty-two freshmen have been awarded for numerals in these events.
The variety letters were awarded upon the recommendation of the coaches. The freshmen, who have shown superior ability in their particular sport, must meet grade requirements at the end of school before receiving their numerals.
The following received K's in游泳:
Martin Elimia, e.cr7; William Kester,
c37; Robert LaShell, c36; Cyle B,
c42; Wendy Hunt, c41; and uncle;
Wilma Wgagner, c38.
The numeral awards in swimming were: William Lee Gau, 'eum; Raymond Hartley, 'c39; Morton Jones, 'c39; Merrill Doyle, 'c39; Arthur Poindexter, 'c39; William Tholen, 'c39; and Frank Wilson, 'c39.
Those who received numerals in wrestling were: Jack Scott, 'c39; Bob Chubb, 'c39; Phil Roe, 'c39; and Dave Shrink, 'c39.
Two members of the University debate team met the University of California debate team Friday night in a noon meeting. "Shouse Roelveit Be re- elected?"
With adverse weather conditions imping play, the University golf team lost its opening game of the Big Six conference to the University of Nebraska golfers Friday afternoon by a score of 71% to 101%.
Golf Team Loses Match To Cornhuskers
The California team members, who took the affirmative side of the question included Richard Rathbun and Harley Spitter. Martin Maloney and Sam Molby spoke for Kaukaa. Donald Hulfs, law-police judge, presided at the court.
The soggy condition of the course greatly hampered the play of each contest, and the matches were carried out under considerable difficulty.
The finals of the city golf tournament will be played this morning and this afternoon at the Hillview golf course.
The complete results: Reed, Nebraska, defeated Oatman, Kansas, 2 to 1; McEnite, Nebraska, defeated Carter, Kansas, 3 to 0; Reed and McEnite defeated Oatman and Carter, $ \frac{2}{3} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ ; Johnson, Kansas, defeated Kansas, 3 to 0; Zusup, Nebraska, defeated Kansas, 3 to 0; Ahelle and Johnson, Kansas, defeated Zupan and Hunk, Nebraska, 2 to 3.
Maloney and Molby Meet California Debaters
Glen Ashley and Glen Oatman, both members of the University of Kansas golf team, are the finalists, and will compete for the city championship.
Arthur K. Loomis, 17, according to information received recently by the Alumni Association, has just been elected superintendent of schools in Shaker Heights, III, a suburb of Cleveland. He has been principal of the University High School of the University of Chicago for the past five years. He was for six years director of curriculum in the Denver public schools.
City Golf Tournament Finals To Be Played Today
Grad to Be Superintendent
The first 18 hules will be played starting at 9 a.m. Competitive play on the second 18 hules will start at 5 p.m. These interaces are invited to attend.
Seven members were elected to P. M Eupsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and will be initiated Friar and will be a banquet to be held at the Manor.
Elect Seven Members To Mathematics Fraternity
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 to the members of Professor Mia's science classes and the Botany Club.
The seven members: Margaret Groeker, c36; Helen Bikly Cunningham, c34; Joel Wagner, c32; William Shoenmaker, c36; Marlow Sholander, c36; and Elaine Andrew, c38.
new officers of the Pachacamayc party will be elected at a meeting Tuesday in San Juan, Puerto Rico, of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Sloan Lindenbaum, c36, Bill Gough b36, Roy Kirby, c37, and Cecil Ecarle, c36, are the officers to be replaced.
Pachacamaes to Elect
Miss Martha Cameron, '34, g3.5, has recently accepted the position of secretary in the office of Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department. She is also the place of Miss Wilda Wright, who was married recently.
New Secretary Employed
Guaranteed Relaxation
Enjoy Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
Huge Band Concert Closes Music Festival
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H.
In Class C, Emporia and Burlington were ranked in the first division; Raytown, Mo., and Osage City, Kan., in the second division; Wichita and Blue Raniels in the third division.
ond division; and Southwest High School of Kansas City, Mo., and Pittburg, Kan. in division 3.
(Continued from page one)
Medals to Drummers
in the drummers contest, those who ranked in the first divisions receive medals. First division, Fred Hoey, Enid Oka; Richard Herrish, Pembroke-Country Day, Kansas City; and Willis Newcomb, Corning, Neb. In the second dien-identified team, Ada Oka; Irving Bashford, North Platte, and Jeon Aszmann, Lawrence.
NOW YOU
Lawrence won in the first division and Abbille in the second division in the French horn quartet contest. The contest held the first evening of the festival, the Humboldt Girls Drum Corps, the Humboldt and Luray bands all were ranked in the first division of Class B, the Humboldt in the first division of Class A.
In the twirling contest, out of a field
THREE
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A reflection of the feelings of its dwellers. Their winter clothes have just been returned spotlessly clean from Advance Cleaners enclosed in moth proof bags.
Even the House Felt Better
101 BRINGS QUALITY TO YOUR DOOR
PHONE
101
of 19 contestants, three were awarded batons. They were: Pierce Wheatley, Gypsum; Jack Delbey, Topeka; and Thomas Hutchinson, Burlingame.
PHONE
101
GOLDMAN PRAISES BANDS
Leader Says the Finest Bands Are Found in Midwest
"The finest bands in the country are in the Middle West. The bands here painted beautifully and compare favorably to the other bands. Dr. E. F. Goldman at a banquet held last night at the Memorial Union preceding the final event of the Music Week program.
man, William F. Ludwig, D. E. M. D. Swartout, Col. D. Earl D. Iren of Arlington, Tex.; and Dewey O. Wiley of Lubbock Tex.
Other speakers at the banquet were:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Harold Bach-
Prof. R. L. Wiley acted as toastmaster for the evening and left immediately after the final event with his brother to attend with him, who served as his mother of his mother in Woodson, Tex.
"Engineer" Has Woman Editor
The regular May issue of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be published the first of this week under the guidance of Margaret Wheeler. Miss Wheeler is a junior in Engineering and Architecture, where few women students are enrolled.
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Every Spring Suit of clothes in our stock is on sale. Many can be worn thru Fall and Winter.
It will pay you to be here Monday morning — Your opportunity to buy America's finest clothing at a substantial saving. Carlbrooke and Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Special Closes Saturday Night