PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
21
Banquet Honoring Basketball Teams Attended by 250
Interesting Program Giver by Lawrence Men and Hill Talent at Eldridge
About 250 men attended the basketball banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the other Lawrence business man's organizations in honor of the basketball teams of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, and I. C. Hurricane and K.C. O'Neill dean of the sports officials in the Big Six, as speaker of the evening, devoted his time to reminiscing over highlights in his career as an official.
John Brand, Lawrence attorney,
acted as toastmaster, and introduced
the three coaches, who in turn intro-
duced the members of their respective
teams. Mr. Brand also tribute to
Namathi, who was unable to be
present.
The University male quartet sang three numbers, and Barbara Goll, c37, presented a tap dance.
Dr. Allen on Trial
The high spot in the evening's entertainment came when Dr. F. C. Allen was put on trial for giving his players whisky as a stimulant to make them win games. C. C. Carl played the judge, A. B. Mitchell acted as an assistant and took the role of the attorney for the defense. Three witnesses were called who represented themselves as citizens of Columbia, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., and Norman, Okla., and these witnesses testified that they had seen Dr. Allen passing a bottle around among his friends before the games at these various places.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was called as a witness for the defense, and testified that the liquid in question had been tested by him and was not whisky, and "Strings" Dixon, testified that he had never seen Dr. Allen giving his team members liquid stimulants of any sort.
The liquid in question turned out to be some of Kraemer's athletic limn- and Dr. Allen was acquitted.
Free Throw Contest Staged
The concluding feature of the program was the finals of the free throw contest by the three high members of the team, who were in previous contests. A miniature goal was erected and each of the men was given 10 throws. The contest was won by Clifford Madash of Haskell with five successful tosses out of 10. Second place went to Billy Johnson of Haskell with five successful tosses out of Bob Allen, also of Lawrence high, but won the toss of a coin.
The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with music furnished by Red Blackburn's band.
Those taking part in the contest were Ray Elding, Milton Allen, and Craig Fitzgerald. They were White, Elin Lencar, Clifford Maddox of Haskell; and Bob Hunt, Bob Allen, and Bill Johnson of Lawrence. All contests were awarded prizes.
Glenn Closes Indoor Season
To Meet Mangan and Venzke at Madison Garden Saturday
Gleem Cunningham will close his indoor track campaign Saturday when he meets Gee Venzke and Joe Mangan in the Columbian mile, the feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet, which annually in Madison Square Garden.
Last year in the Columbian mile Cunningham set a world indoor record of 4 minutes 8.4 seconds. The record is in serious danger of being broken, as all three runners are in record-breaking
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The trio have not met for some time. Mangan, who has been ill, just returned to work on Monday, after a Glemb at Providence, R.I. Venkee did not run last week as he was a victim of a gripe attack. Venkee has fully rejoined the team to help cone in the Columbian mile.
Cunningham, who is looking forward to an outdoor campaign that will enable him to reach his peak at the time of the Olympics, has suffered many defeats this winter. Both Venkez and Mangan have beaten Glenn several times. He was recently defended by Norman Brennard, the west coast male champion.
Eighty Grid Candidates Out for Spring Practice
Fundamentals Are Taught Before Scrimages
Commence
Couch Adrian Lindsey now has 80 men reporting for spring football, and expects to have some additions within the next few days. During the first week of practice only 50 men reported, but 30 new aspirants are seeing service, and hope to continue for the full six weeks of the spring training.
All of the men from last year's varsity and freshmen squads are answering the call for the afternoon practices with the exception of Wade Green and Forest Hardware, both of whom are on the track team, unable to report. How are they keeping in contact and will be ready to go at the start of the fall season.
Coach Lindsay spoke enthusiastically about the spirit of the men. He said that he had never had a group of playwrights present, but when he present candidates, and that they seem to be taking much more interest in spring practice this year than the for-
During the past week the practices have been primarily to condition the men in order to get them into shape so they can run some plays, and have been forced to play some weeks. Drills on such fundamentals as charging, running, ball-handling, and passing have been the nucleus of the work. Coach Landsey said that the squad would continue with these fundamentals until the next week when scrimmages would begin
No Kansas players are ineligible at the present time, and none of them have dropped out of school. All of the other schools in the Big Six have some who are in one of these difficulties or another.
There will be five more weeks of practice during which time the players will have several scrimmages and learn new plays.
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Phi Delt's and Beta's Win
Two Hard-Fougnt Games Feature "A' Division Play-offs
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Dodge 5 0
Bowlus 0 0
Fees 4 2
Pees 1 4
Paris 0 0
Murphy 1 1
In the first two games of the "A division playoff the Phil Dell's and Beta's emerged on the winning side. Rock Chalk I put up a game fight against the opposing team to cope with the combined efforts of Benton and Breidenthal who led their team to a 31 to 26 victory. Stratton and Hall of the Rock Chalk I played a fine defensive game for the losers, but we were also outstanding for the victors.
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Dodge 5 0
Bowlus 0 0
Fees 4 2
Pees 1 4
Paris 0 0
Murphy 1 1
The Beta's ran up against a fine aggressive team in the Johnson All-Stars, but put on a last minute sprint to win 32 to 20. Dodge and Feege led the attack for the winners, collecting 20 points between them. Harwood and O'Dell played a great ball game for the losers. The box scores of the games are as follows:
Totals 12 7 10
Phi Delt 31
| | g ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Benton | 2 2 3 | 1 |
| Br'f d'nthal | 6 5 0 | 0 |
| Young | 3 0 | 0 |
| Trotter | 1 0 3 | 0 |
| Bowman | 0 4 | 0 |
Rock Chalk I 26
John. All-Stars
g ft 1
Harwood 2 1 0
'O'Dell 2 1 0
Day 0 1 0
Stark 1 1 2
Johnson 2 1 0
John. All-Stars 20
Totals 4 4 8
Totals 14 4
Totals 8 4 5
Perfect Rifle Score Made
Beta's 32
Straatton R 1/2
Hall 3
Kline 0
hink'use 0
Devlin 3
Conner 4
Corner 4
Helen Ward Shoots 100 Points Twice in Succession
Miss Helen Ward, fa'38, shooting in this week's telegraphic rifle matches, made a perfect score of 100. This is the first perfect score made on either the left or right side of Miss Ward fired two shots into the bull's eye of each of the five targets which count in the match results, and then fired a second perfect 100 score in a practice session immediately before the match, unusual and duplication added twice in succession.
Four Teams Enter Meet To Be Started Soon in Kansas City
Jayhawkers in Training For Olympic Tournament
Following a two-day rest from practice, the Kansas Jayhawks are again getting in shape for the sectional basketball Olympic tryouts which are to be held in Kansas City Thursday and Friday, March 12 and 13, in Convention
Only four teams have entered thus far in the elimination to be held at Kansas City. They are: Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma Angies, and Washoula. Each team will be joined by four teams will be Nebraka against Washburn, and Oklahoma Angies against Kansas. Since Kansas has beaten both Washburn and Nebraska twice each, it is believed that they will win. This will happen in the first round of the tournament.
After the winner of the Kansas City tourney has been determined, that team will meet the Utah State team, which is ranked second in the tournament. From there the winner of the colleges will go to New York to play in the Madison Square Garden eliminations. Independent and American Athletic Conference teams come a few days prior to the beginning of the college meetings. They started yesterday and will play on through Wednesday evening.
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Dr. J. A. Reille, athletic director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, who has agreed to end his engagement for this district, has announced the journey to Olympic Week.
K U. Billiard Team Chosen
Competing Clubs Will Wire Scores to Tournament Headquarters
The following men have been chosen to represent the University in the national intercollegiate three-cushion bail tournament: Lloyd Rourd, e'37; Stanley Bernhard, b'36; John Hodge, c'27; Joe Roel, ph'37; Tudor Hampton, c'37; Leah Mauger, are Gordon Weyermüller, c'37; Lester Hamelson, c'38; and Bob Johnson, c'38.
There will be teams representing eight or ten universities throughout the
country and each team will play 24 innings using the key shots composed by Charles E. Peterson, fancy shot champion. The scores of the various teams will be wired to Willard Straight Hall at Cornell University, headquarters for the tournament, and the standing of the players will be returned by wire.
This is the first national intercollegiate telegraphic tournament for three-cushion billards and will be played on 8 a.m. on Tuesday, March 12, in the Meadowlands at the Meadowlands Colloquium, instructor in the zoology department, will be the referee.
Each player, whether he is a member of the winning or losing team, will be awarded the tournament trophy. The trophies for the winning teams will be given by Gene Tunney and Gar Wood, and will be passed on from year to year to each winning team.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Have a New Cook
MRS. HARRISON
Prompt Delivery
Is Now in Charge of Our Kitchen
Fry Our Delicious Food
To Hold Wrestling Tournament
There will be an open wrestling tour-
tment, beginning April 14, for all stu-
dents in the University who
care to compete.
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