PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1938
PROSPECTS DARK FOR NEBRASKA MEET
Hargiss Is Pessimistic As Jayhawkers Face Well Balanced Cornhusker Team; Noble, Wellhausen, and Cox Are Potential Scorers for Kansas
Coach Bill Hargiss and his Jay-hawk trakker tracks will leave today at 1 o'clock for Lincoln where they meet the Cornhuskers in what probably will be an easy victory for the Big Six champions, Nebraska.
Hargiss is not at all optimistic about his team's chances as he admits that the Nebraska team will win in a romp. The Jayhawkers will strive mostly to prevent the Cornhunks from running as high a score as they did indoors.
Balanced Team
Nebraska is strong in most of the events, their greatest weakness being the javelin and the high jump. In the dashes Nebraska has Jacobsen, who has run sensationally all spring, and Cardwell, the Nebraska all-round star. Richardson and Foy, Kansas sprinters, have been among the best Cornhuskers as both are capable runners and Richardson is a former Missouri Valley champion.
Pankinon, of Nebraska, will be the favorite in the 440 but one of the Kansas runners, McNown, Trotter or Wiles, may pull a surprise, Morris, the third. The opposing team over the Kansas runners although Wade Green is developing into an excellent runner. As in the 880 the Cornuhshern should find little difficulty in winning the rule and two mile as both top-runners and Andrews are both top-trainers.
Cox Injured
Cardwell, Hight and Chapman, the Nebraska hurriers, may find unexpected opposition in Marvin Cox who has shown great improvement lately. Cox is suffering from a slight leg injury received at Drake that might hamper him slightly. Harry Wiles is playing with a knee at the finish of the 220 low hurdles.
Francis, one of the country's leading weight man, will find little competition from the Jayhawkers in the shot put and the discus. Harry Kankan of Australia shot while AI Wohlhausen is the best in the discus. The javelin is the most doubtful event as neither team boasts of a good javelin thrower, continue in the spear tending event will be Wohlhausen, Skirt and Pearce.
Cardwell and Pitts should have an interesting dual in the broad jump, and their best edge. The Kansas high jumps, Cox and Shannon, should win their event, if al A Wellhausen's amkle permits he too should heat the Nebraska en-
The pole vault is a good deal of toss-up between Noble of the Jayhawkers and Cogrove of Nebraska to win. The lengthy basketball season, has his stride now, and if his lame hooks hold up, he should nove the Huskies
Brothers Monoplize Ottawa Scholarship Awards
Ottawa—(UP)—The Lyons brothers of this town appear to have a monopoly on the Leopold Schep Foundation awards.
Carl Lyons, sophomore at Ottawa University, received a $100 scholarship for having lived up to the pledge to graduate from college for three years. A second brother, Emery Lyons, junior at the school, previously received $200 from the foundation, and a third brother, senior, received Falls, S. D., College, also a $200 award.
Chemical Wizard
Dr. John Gamble Kirkwood, only 29 years old, has been awarded the曼恩大学物理 prize mainly by the University. Dr. Kirkwood is declared to have outdone the world's best minds in physics and molecular chemistry.
Undefeated A.T.O.'s Win in Extra Innings
Cory's Home Run in the Eighth Largely Responsible for Keeping Record Clean
The undefeated Alpha Tau Omega softball team was forced into extra innings yesterday afternoon by a *lightning Triangle* team, but it scored five runs in the eight to capture a victory. The team had with one ot was largely responsible.
Ober's won their game with the Dunak
in Club by a 6-1 tally. Dunakin
seured their lone tally in the seventh
inning.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon also continued its winning streak by downing Kappa Sigma 15-10 in a high scoring slugger. The sophomore sixth straight win for the Sigma Alphas.
Another close game was the one played by the Sigma Nu's and the Delta Upsilion's yesterday. The D. U.'s scored one in the seventh but were unable to overcome the two-run attempt of the victors and the final score was 6-5.
The Coussacks also continued to win. Woods allowed the Sigma Phi Epsilon team only one run while they were 'allying seven.
The Acacia-Phi Gamma Delia game was a low scoring affair with a final count of 4-1.
A. T. O.
420 000 005 11 22
Batteries: 020 200 6 11 0
Batteries: H. Unsell and U. Gushof;
Laws and Pack.
S. A. E.
370 310 15 22
Battery Sigma
Battery: Kiley and Brunson; Gow-
s and Clover.
Acquis.
100 1028 4 7 0
Battery:Gamma Delta 000 1 6 0
Battery: Nichols and Cox; Teeney
and Gill.
Ober.
100 209 6 0 8
Dunkin Club 000 001 1 9 0
Batteries: Hormuth and Lindsey;
Haggard and Conderman.
Delta Upsilon 110 152 5 11 0
Batteries: Flint and Alter; Kelley and
Shores.
Gigma 610 000 7 13 0
Battery: Giama 010 000 1 8 0
Batteries: Woods and Lieberman;
Delta Tau forfeited to Beta Theta Pi in their scheduled horseshoes match and Delta Chi lost to Rock Chalk in handball.
The last challenge in the pyramid tennis, horseshoe, and hand ball tournaments will be May 13, and the last play-off will be May 15.
SPORT NOTES
"Kansas strayed"—there is a teep on which one could write a whole book. The Kansas high school athletes who have gone to school in other states constitute a veritable Foreign Legion. Some of them return to their home state for college and compete at the national and compete at Kansas colleges, but many of them remain transplanted.
--ton, and Don Sidwell of Winfield, probably the best high school guard in the state in 1933. At the Greeley, Colo. High School, he was a lad named Schrumm, who in 1933 while playing for Hutchison astounded observers with his array of freak shots
One of the latest of these is Ad Davis, a Jayhawk freshman two years ago. Ad, regarded as a great prospect while in school here, is now tossing the discus for Compton, Calif., Junior College. Davis was a national high school champion while competing for Wichita East, Early College and Oklahoma State, each measuring 4 inches; compare this with the winning throw at the Kansas RELays of 141 feet 5 inches.
Roy Heath, Salina High dash star has year, is now a freshman at Michigan. The freshman indoor track squad of Michigan's men's basketball team men is regarded as being as good as any the school has ever had. Heath a new Michigan freshman record in the 220-yard dash and run the 440 in fouls. Heath also led the event at the Big Six indoor meet.
Out at Southern California, "Duck" Noe of Pittsburgh, Kan., is starring on the freshman football and track teams that compete against only a couple of weeks of practice. It has only been about two years since another Pittsburgh boy, Cal Clemens, was winning for hints before blocking halfbacks ever to play for the Trojans.
Thoughts of Kansas high school hekball stars usually load to Colorado at Colorado U., where "Frosty" *C* now reign as coach, the freshman test team. Jakeywhacker freshman co., Peter A. Quintin, former all-state men at New
BOLD AND BRAW
Featured by
Getting hack to track and field the figure of San Francisco of Oberlin, Kano looms, and how that 210 pounds of beef from a backyard grill in Nebraska junior has been an all-conference fullback for two years and is now developing into one of the nation's outstanding weight towers. At the Dranke he will be both the slot pin and diets.
25c-35c-50c
SLACK HOSE FOR SPRING IN KILTIE PLAIDS BY WILSON BROTHERS
Then there are the men who went and came back. Lohkupm of Westphalia, 6-foot 7-inch, 200-foot giant football player of the game Dame before returning to Kansai and entering the Emporia Teachers College, Brill of Norton was the outstanding freshman halfback at Nebraska a year ago, and he became the captain this year. And so, it goes on.
Gay hose for a gay season. University men have agreed on plenty of color provided it is in masculine good taste. These new hose are — right — in step with all new sport clothing.
Organizations Hold Track Meet Next Thursday
Finals in Intramurals Will Be The Following Tuesday; Entry Fee Is Fifty Cents
Plans have been completed for the mutual inter-organization intramuralack meet to be held Tuesday afternoon,May 12. Preliminary events wille conducted Thursday afternoon, May beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Each organization may enter four men in an event and each man may compete in four events including the relay races. Specific entries are not required in each event but a complete entry list must be filled out and turned in at the intramural offices in the near future. Organizations entry fee will be 50 cents.
Nine Events There will be nine events included on the program and Mr. Elibel announces that there will be no high hurdle race.
Nine Events
The order of the events is as follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, put, 440-yard relay, and medley relay.
In the medley relay the first man will run 440 yards, second man 220 yards, third man 180 yards, fourth man 880 yards. Members of the varsity track squad are not eligible and also any men that may be considered of varsity caliber by Coach Becker.
Entry Points Given
It was also announced that entry points will be given those who compete and one additional point for those who qualify in the semi-finals and finals. There will be three preliminary qualification distances to meet in the large court jump, 17 feet 6 inches; shot put, 55 feet; high court, 4 feet 8 inches.
Points will be scored as follows: First place, 5 points; second place, 3 points; third place, 2 points; fourth place, 1 point.
Organization entry blanks are now available at the intramural office. Entry blanks must be accompanied by n men who are to compete in the meet.
PIPES ON SALE
Nationally Advertised Brands
$1 to $2.50 values at
69c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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