PAGE FOUR -17 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawker Team Opposed to Games On Big Time Basis Promoters Making Money From Sport Is Reason for Stopping City Contests Amplifying his statement of Sunday that he was opposed to "big time" basketball, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and basketball coach, said that he did not intend to convey the impression that Kansas was opposed to playing in all elements of the East or of the Pacific coast. "I believe thoroughly in the playing of basketball games between teams that don't take these contests to some metro-politan center, to be exploited by some promoter. The games belong to a col-lege team. There is the proper college atmosphere." "I note from the All-Sports Record book, just at hand, that a promoter in New York, last year scheduled eight college games for Madison Square Garden, and attained an attendance of more than 99,000, and an income of more than $100,000. The college players furnished their expenses, their expenses, and the promoter made the profit. That is what I object to," said Dr. Allen. He added that Kansas has in past years played such teams as Stanford, University of California, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and would be gled to con- tinue playing these games with these teams have been played in larger cities—San Francisco, and Kansas City, but this was due to the fact that the games, in order to prevent undue absences from classes, had been moved to more modern locations when the campuses were deserted. Dr. Allen reiterated his belief that college spectators were less likely to "boo" the players, and this, he believes, is for the improvement of the game. Ichabods Begin Practice Eighteen Men Report to New Coach on First Day Washburn spring football has begun at Topeka with 18 man reporting for the first day's practice. Elmer Holm, new head coach for the Blue teams, expects twice that many men to report by the end of the week. Limbering up drills, with plenty of passing and running, featured the first practice. SINGING FOOTBALL ASPIREANS ARE PUT THROUGH SCRIMMAGE Veterans prominent among these reported were: Art McKenna, Orville Matthews, Lloyd Schwartz, Melvin Vickers and William Shields. Baldane, Bale, Holly Lebengert, and Fenntratt. More of the 16 returning lettermen are expected to report during the Ball Lake. Balduck a freshman backfield candidate will serve as captain for the coming football season. Coach Ad Lindsey put 30 of his bipolar football aspirants through their first scriumimage of the season in first night for about 40 minutes. After two weeks of practice, the graduate announced that he was secretary announced that they will scriumimage about every day from now on. A squad of 50 or 60 is reporting regu- A squad of 50 or larly for practice. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Salmon Loaf with Peas Korn Kobs Asparagus on Toast in the University Dining Room In the Union Building BIG SIX CONFERENCE BASKET BALL, SEASON OF 1936 KU Neb. Okl. KSC IS Mn. Ps. K.U. 36 16 37 IK 15 Mn. 36 26 38 34 25 28 Neb. *45 *43 *28 *32 *29 33 Ok. *43 *45 *28 *32 *19 31 Kc. *43 *45 *36 *19 *17 32 KSC *43 *42 *42 *31 *37 35 *52 *40 *46 *25 35 30 IoAs *52 *40 *46 *29 35 30 Mo. *29 *31 *43 *37 29 31 Tis. *29 *31 *43 *37 29 31 Tis. 422 400 348 327 277 267 2 G.won 10 7 5 3 3 2 G.won 10 7 5 3 3 2 Pec. 100 700 500 700 200 200 (Each team's scores are in column, opposing name of opponent). Read down for a team's totals; across for score of best. Last winning scores are marked with star (*) . Non-Conference Games of Big Six IS. KUKSC Mo. Neb. Ok KSC-Washin 38-38 I.Simpson 37-14 Neb.-Burpur 18-18 I.Cornell 34-21 KSC-Greeley 30-40 Mo.Westunstr 27-26 Mo.-Westunstr 20-18 KSC-Cola 51-48 Ottawa 53-22 Ok-Scau Col 51-36 OK-sCul 32-8 IS-Girnell 36-28 Mok-Louis 30-37 36-28 Mok-Louis 34-32 KU-Baker 35-34 KBC-Brygam H. 53-34 KSC-Washin 29-28 41-24 Okla-Rice 47-38 Okla-Rice 38-19 Okla-Minion 41-24 KU-sCal. 34-31 39-25 De.-Bruce 25-39 Mo.-So-Cal. 16-42 KUC-KSC 38-23 De.-Bruce 23-38 Neb.-Wyo. 46-42 Neb.-B Young 39-46 Neb.-Utah 48-47 Saskatchewan 40-37 KCuil 32-8 KCuil 27-1 Summary | | W | L | Pts. Optr. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 8 | 0 | 301 | | Kansas State | 6 | 1 | 205 | 144 | | Kansas State | 6 | 2 | 313 | 345 | | Nebraska | 6 | 3 | 293 | 345 | | Missouri | 3 | 4 | 189 | 248 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 4 | 228 | 215 | *otals, Conference and Non-Conference* *cansas* 18 10 728 466 *ebraksa* 13 6 783 676 *Mahonia* 8 8 576 568 *own State* 9 632 676 *own State* 8 9 482 512 *issouri* 5 12 476 608 Twenty-Four Remain In National A.A.U. Race in Denver Mid-West Teams Dominate Basketball Tourney Battling for supremacy in the na- Battling for supremacy in the national A.A.U. basketball tournament at Denver, Colo., 24 teams, dominated by those of the Mid-West, remained in competition last night, with eight of the second-round games completed. In the four remaining games, the Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City, defending national champions, and the Kansas City Philcon, favorites to challenge the Trails for the crown, made their entry into play, having drawn two goals. The results of the results of these games were as yet unobtainable to the Kansan. Earlier second round games, however, saw the Warrenburg Teachers continue their romp over the Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 32 to 26, after downing New Mexico State College 62 to 18 in the first round. Colorado College, victorious in the first round, fell last night to the Universal Picture of Holiday 45 to 32. With two wins, the City teams take part still off the record, the mid-west had 10 contenders left in active competition. Besides the championship of the nation's AAA. UA team, the winner and second place will also win the right to represent the AAU in the finals of the Olympic trials. Knowing that Kansas is liable to meet one of these teams if the Yawkahwers pass Utah State in Kansas City next week, Coach F. C. "Plog" Allen was in Denver last night watching the A.A.U. teams in actual competition. Should the Trails and Philos of Kansas City come through in the AAU tournament as expected, a strong rep- The Trails last night were scheduled to meet the Phillips University team of Enid, Okla., and the Phllos were with the Arkansas Teachers of Conway. presentation from the Mid-West would meet in New York to try for the Olympic bid. First Round Idaho, southern branch; 43; Nebraska Wesleyan, Lincoln; 28. Gaylord; 34; Spencer, Ia., Merchants Western Austin 40; Seidel, Rapid City, S. D., 26. Aransas Teachers 32, West Texas Teachers, Canyon, 32. City, S. D., 28. Oregon Normal 41; Sul Ross Teach- Central Missouri Teachers 62; New Mexico State college 48. Philomel College 50. Warner Square Alpine, Tex. 36. Central, Missouri Teachers 62; New Mexico State college 48. Phillips University 56, Western State college, Gunnison, Colo., 41. college; Gildhousen, Co., 11; Greeley State 45; Southwestern col- Greely State 44, Southwestern college, Winfield, Kan., 42. Colorado college 40, Hastings, Neb. Colorado college 40, Hastings, Neb. college 25. Goodyear, Milwaukee, 56; New Mexico Mines, Socorro, 20. Warrensburg Chrhs., Warrensburg Mo., 32; Southwestern Oklahoma Chrhs. 26. Universal Pictures, Hollywood, Cal. 45 Colorado College, 32 45. Colorado College, 32. Kansas City Life, Denver Colo, 40. Kansas: City Life, Denver, Colo., 40 Milwaukee: Goodvears, 30. Fenn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 38; Oregon Normal, Mommouth, 27. Globe Refiners, McPherson, Kan., 64. Denver University, 45; Brooklyn, N Y., college, 40. 1. Forge, 30 2. Safety, Denver, 54; Marine Corps Milwaukee Goodyears, 30. Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 951-848-6720. United Service, St Louis, 38; Udicks Colo. Springs, 35. Kansas Meets Gloe Rehmer, Incerson, Kan., 64 Royal Hearts, St. Louis, 37. Denver University. 45: Brooklyn N Sanwyhe, Denver, 34; Marine Corps San Diego, 32 GOOD YEAR Definite word came today that the Kansas-Ulah State intersection games in the Olympic competition, will be held in Kansas City, March 25 and 26, and the 28th if necessary for a third game to decide the series. Winning Team Will Leave for New York Immediately Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach of the Kansas team, went to Denver Tuesday Spring Clean-Up ANY CAR Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate Carter Service $1^{50} Open All Night Call 1300 night 16 witness the A.A.U. basketball tournament, and to confer with Richard Rome, Utah State coach, on the matter of officials, number of players, etc. The University of Wyoming and Salt Lake City made bids for the games, but Kansas was awarded the inter-team playoffs and was ideally located. The winning team will leave for New York immediately after the last game, as the tournament to select the American Olympic team will be held the first week in April. Eligibility Charges Spiked Deny Rumor That Kappelman, Basketball Guard Is Professional Rumored charges by a Lincoln, Neb., sports writer that Francis Clarkman, University basketball guard, was ineligible to play in the recent Big Six game. He was also a baseball teambaseball teams in money tournaments last summer, were quashed today by Kappelman and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. Kappelman played with the Dickey Oilers of McPherson in the state amateur tournament and in the national championship game for Kansas City Team. In both tournaments, he said, he received only expense OLD COLONY alarm clock 98c - Best combination of quality and price in alarm clocks anywhere. Guaranteed for 90 days. 40-hour spring movement. Alarm shut-off on top. 4-inch round case, nickel sand, glass crystal and two-tone dial. H. W. STOWITS "The Retail Store" 9th & MaaS...Phone 238 money and had the permission of Dean G. C. Shad, faculty representative of the Big Six, to play summer baseball. With the completion of his college work this June, Kappelman is to try coach the American League baseball club. Women's Rifle Team Wins The women's rife team of the Uni- siversity won three out of five telegraphic matches last week, while the men's队 matched seven out of eight columns for the second successive week. Helen Ward Again Makes Perfect Score of 100 Points The women's team won from Pennsylvania State College, 489-471; Kansas State College, high five team, 489-490, high ten team, 964-956. They tied the Ripon College team and lost to the University of Indiana by one point, 489-490. Helen Ward was high score of the team with a perfect score of 100. The men's team lost to: Georgeotown University, 1276-990; Kansas State College, five-man team, 1879-172; ten-man team, 3663-3422; University of Alabama, 3507-3423; New York University, 3776-3425. The high scorer for the men with 303 points. Read the Kanson Want Ads Faculty... Students... Why not patronize the business firms that advertise in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN? Read Daily Kansan Ads When you are in need of high-quality merchandise and Money-saving bargains ... Kindly mention seeing id in Daily Lensi . . . . . **THE AIR** WEDNESDAY SATURDAY BOSA MINGO PONSELLLE MARTINI KOSTELANEZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS $ P. M. (c. s. t.)-COLUMBIA NETWORK © 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.