PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1936
Lindsey Calls Men To Begin Practice Monday Afternoon
Stadium Equipment Room Will Be Open To Allow Checking Out of Uniforms
With the return of warmer weather Coach Adair Lindsey and his football team will start to look seriously toward the start of the season, break in the weather has come in sufficient time to allow the constant winds to dry the surface of the ground enough
If the temperature and other conditions remain favorable, the football squad will be ready to go next Monday, March 2. In case the conditions are unfavorable for outdoor practice, callisthenies and other forms of training will be carried on inside. After practice it on started, sessions will be held five days a week in rain or shine. Chalk talks will be hel in the stadium on bad days.
Many universities follow the plan of having the freshmen from the year before report to practice a week earlier than when they receive the former year's squad. The University of Kansas, however, will have its letterment report at the same time as its freshman. The present plan is to have them attend a summer camp and experience help drill the new men.
During the afternoons on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday of this week, the
stadium equipment rooms will be open
to allow players to check out and try or
play games. The stadium will also be
have his outfitted and ready to
swing into practice at 4 p.m. Monday.
Practice during the first week will be taken up by the teaching of fundamentals, the shift used by Kansas, and most of the plays to be used. Considerable time will be devoted to scrimmages. For the purposes of competition, the squad will be divided up into three groups—a blue, a red, and a white. Each team have a few substitutes, and will play against each other on different days.
The scrimagems are mainly for the purpose of finding kickers and passer to replace Fred Harris and Tom McCall lost from the team by graduation.
Coach Lindsey repeats, "I want to new material when practice time laps around on Monday. I don't care if the team wins or loses, but he wishes to play football. I want him to report for practice and he will be given an excellent chance to make good Positions on the team are wide open and I have been able to work has been out for football' before or not.'
--an intramural wrestling tournament will be held starting tonight and continuing through Thursday. Each organization may enter three men in each of the following weight classes: 121, 128, 138, 158, 168, 178, heavyweight.
Men's Intramurals
All men competing must have been certified by a physical examination at the hospital. Those members of the freshman wrestling squad are eligible, but no other members of any varsity squad may compete.
Wrestling schedule for today:
121 Pounds
D. Harwood, Kapga Sig, v. C. Roberson,
Kapga Sig, v. C. Roberson,
Deltk, v. X. Hamilton, Phi Psi,
KCatten, unatt, vt, J. Alderdler
Kapga Sig, 86; S. Aimworth, Phi Psi
128 Pounds
J. Gleisner, Phi Gam, v. L. Combs,
Phi Pai, 7:65; H. Nixon, Phi Delt, bye;
J. Nottingham, Theta Tu, w. D. Sikhan-
Choi, Ghc, v. L. Covelace, Ghc,
V. Koehler, Theta Tu, v. B. Marshall,
Beta, 7:20; D. Baskett, Phi Delt,
v. M. Lemone, A.gam, 7:28; W.
M. Russell, Phi Gam, v. M. Russell,
Theta Tu, 7:30.
138 Pounds
A. Eghert, Kapsig Sag, v. McKeenow,
Beta; E Alter, D u.拜e; Mizo,
Beta; E Alter, D u.拜e; Mizo,
Delt;拜e; F Barbee, Beta, v. E.Heter,
Beta; E Alter, D u.拜e; Mizo,
Beta; K Swinnett, Schiwarc, Chi,拜e;
E Paree, unatt, v. D.Kame, Beta,
Beta; K Swinnett, Schiwarc, Chi,拜e;
H Brown, Ph. Gam, v. D.Kame,
Delt;5.50; L. Barbee, S A E.拜e; H,
Delt;5.50; L. Barbee, S A E.拜e;
Pole; 5:10; Caldwell, P K.A.拜e; P.
Cole, Theta Tau,拜e; H.Fulleton,
Beta; L. Caldwell, S A E; 5:15,
Nessly, Beta.
148 Pounds
Leon Henderson, Phi Delt, vs. Lami, Mtla Tha'i, S. Steel 10; Pi Vi, ps. v. Nicholson, Beta, 4:05; B Wilkins, Pi Vi, ps. v. Wlower, C.Warp Sign, by. White, unatt. v. C. Amyx, unatt. 4:15; B Wilkins,
158 Pounds
Fees, Beta, bye; T. Longshore, Theta
Tau, bye; M. Maze, S A E, bye; D.
Trotter, Phi Delt, bye; H. Lamborn unatt, vt; J. Gamber, Tau tau, at; K. Niese, Nisse, at; O. Otis James, S A E, bye; Farley, Bete, by; Greenleaf, Phi Gam, by; C. Hubbard, Phi Gam, by; J. Thompson, S A E at 5:25 Tau, vt; J. Thompson, S A E at 5:25 Tau, vt; Pi K, bye; U. Bruger, Phi Delt, bye; H. Carlson, Kappa Sig, bye; F. Carlisle, N Hesserod, tau; H. Nesserod, Phi Delt at 5:35 p.m.
168 Pounds
B. Bodley, Phi Delt, v. B. Jones,
S A E. 5:35; P. Wilbert, Phi Psi, v.
Gam, v. B. Stockton, Beta, 5:45;
Larsen, Theta Tau, v. C. Pierson,
Gam, v. B. Stockton, Beta, 5:45;
J graft, Theta Tau, v. L. Fields, Phi
js, v. D. Tappan, S A E. 5:55; J
graft, Theta Tau, v. L. Fields, Beta,
6:00; J. Becket, Phi Gam, bye; L.
Gam, beta, v. C. Murphy, Phi
178 Pounds
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. P. Trees
G. Harrington, Beta, vs. W. Morland
Theta Tata, 750.
Heavyweight
B. McNaughten, Phi Psi, vs. D. Shirk unatt., 8:10; G. Morford, unatt., bye.
Displaying a powerhouse defense the Kappa Sigma "B" basketball team limits, in the first half, a rugged game played last night. Bird of Kappa Sigma used vitally all of his trick shots and run off with high scoring homes, capturing 16 points by virtue of their double.
In the second game of the evening the Phi Gam's presented a smoothly played game, scoring 32 to 28. Credit is due to a hard working pair of guards on the Phi Gam team, namely Harron and Temley, amouit it was Harwi who was the big winner.
The box scores are as follows:
A. T. O. 25
| | g ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harwi | 5 | 1 1 |
| Steiger | 2 | 0 0 |
|cket | 4 | 1 0 |
| Tunney | 1 | 1 2 |
| Harmon | 1 | 1 2 |
Totals 14 4 3
G   g f t
Cough 0 1
Ruchen 2 1
Khlipinger 0 0
Kirbw 0 1
Wilowd 6 0
Wiloww 0 1
Ambrose 1 0
Totals 12 1
Kappa Sig **F"** 27
Bird f1
Bird f2
Gird f3
Lyons 0 1 1
Kimh 0 1 0
Robertson 1 0 0
Allderice 1 0 0
Beg. **12** *E*<sup>-1</sup> 2 ft.
Smith 2 1 ft.
Robinson 2 0
Velocite 0 0
Hibbard 0 0
Hibbard 0 1
Murphy 0 0
Totals 13 1 5 Totals 5 2 5
AD LINDSEY IS APPOINTED
AD LINDSEY IS APPOINTED
LEGION BASEBALL CHAIRMAN
Coach Adrian Lindsey has recently been appointed department chairman of the American Legion junior baseball program for Kansas for 1936. The arrangement was made by Preston Dunn of Ekridge department commander.
Coach Lindsey has played several seasons of professional baseball, and has previously acted as director of various allied activities.
The American Legion conducts this junior baseball program over the entire country each year. Approximately half of the participants were participated in the program in 1935.
Zoology Club to Hold Initiation
The Zoology club will hold an initiation for members today at 5.30 p.m. in Snow Hill to be present, is requested to be present.
Defending Champs Now Occupy Cellar Position
Oklahoma and Kansas State Victors in Games of Weekend
Saturday night's Big Six basketball games brought disaster to the Iowa State defending champions by putting them in the cellar position. The trembling teams were dislodged by place Ole-Hammons, 42 to 38, puts them both Kansas State and Missouri.
Although the fowls State quinnet held a one-point lead at half-time, 19-18, and ran the score to 29-24 in the opening minutes of the second half, the Sooners won by 7 runs. Oklahoma State failed to gain the advantage again at any point in the game. Livingstone, Oklahoma guard recently added to the Sooner team, shared the winner's scoring honors with Connell at the 10th inning. Oklahoma State alone with a total of 14 tallies.
Missouri held the lead only in the opening minutes of play, and was unable to bother the Wildcats seriously again until late in the game. During the rough and tumble affair, 31 fools were left with three of them Tigers, left the game Groves raised his scoring position by the addition of a 16-point game.
In the Kansas State-Missouri tilt at Columbia, the Wildcats staved off a finishing injury to annex the game, 39-35. The result of this game pushes the Titans into fifth place and pulls the Wildcats into a reasonably safe fourth position.
Women's Intramurals
Those women who won in the various events in the women's swimming meet held last Tuesday, Feb. 18 and Thurs day, Feb. 20, will swim in the fina meet Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 pm The events and entries are ea follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 45; Pi Beti Phi P43; TNT: 43.7; TNTE: 4.
--by
Breast Form: Rowland, TNT, Mont-
gomery, IWW; Speicel, Corbon hall
Harbury, Kalpha Alpha Theta; Lissone
Thaeta; Theta Thaeta; Thoeka,
Kappa Gamma.
Diving: Willecus, Watkins hall; Learnard, TNY; Dyer, Chi Omega; Hartley, Kappa Alpha Theta; La Rue, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Short, Bi Phti Bphi.
Free Style: Kieno, Pi Beta Phi 214; Deak, IND, 215; Archer, Alpha Chi Omega, Inglenheim, Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta 218; Finley, Pi Beta Phi 228.
Back Stroke: Sharp, Sigma Kappa,
25.4; Harrington, IWW, 28.5; Lemon, Pi
Beta Phi, 28.5; Worley, Alpha Delta
30.3; Archer, 30.3; Archer,
Alpha Chi Omega, 30.5.
Crawl Form; Kiere, Pt Bieta Phi,
Pieta, Fbieta Pi, Engleman, Koppa
Alpha Theta; Linscott, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Deyer, Chi Omega, Learnard,
Side Stroke: Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 24; Harrison, IDD, 27;2, La Rue, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 29;Sharp, Sigma Kappa, 29; Learnard,TNT, 29.6; Bottom, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 30.3.
Breast Stroke: Sharp, Sigma Kappa,
29.6; Spiegel, Corin hall, 32.5; Ingleman,
Kappa Alpha Theta, 32.5; Montgomery,
IWW, 32.9; Griffith, Pi Beta Phi,
34.5; Jones, Pi Beta Phi, 46.
Crawl-50;yard-knowle, Pi Beta Phi, 36.5;
Archer, Pi Beta Phi, 37.6; Deckau,
37.2; Martin, IND, 40.1;
January, Alpha Chi Omega, 40.1; Dalton,
Gamma Phi Biota, 41.9; Barackan,
Corin hall, 41.9.
TNT; Marvin, IND; Tholen, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
national A.A.U. Invites Naismith As Honor Guest
Tournament To Be Held March 15 to 21 in Denver
Dr. James A. Naismith, "father of basketball, has been invited to attend as honor guest the National A.U.A. tournament held in Denver the week of March 15 to 21. He will officially open game when he touches the first jump ball.
Dr. Nalmith coached the Denver YMCA team in the late '90s, a few years after he invented the game of basketball.
Teams from all parts of the country will enter this year's tournament. New York will send at least one team, and the west coast will send three teams: Young Men's Institute, Olympic Club, and Golden State Club.
Tournaments are slated to start in all parts of the country this week, with the winners being sent to the national meet. The champion and runner-up in the tournament will compete in the New York Olympic tournament in April to determine what team will represent the United States in the Olympics.
The national meet is being held in Denver for the second consecutive year. Previous to that it was held in Kansas City for 15 consecutive years. Last year's winner was the Santa Fe Trails, a team led by the Southern Kansas Stage Lines.
In 1953, 46 teams competed in the tournament, 20 of them being college teams. Southwestern State Teachers College of Wetherford, Oklah, is the first to enter the 1956 tournament. The team that entered the tournament more times than any other organization. They have sent 15 teams in the past 16 years.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
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Cornhuskers Cinch Second in Big Six Race
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The Huskers came back in the second
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Lincoln, Feb. 24-(UP)-Nebrush encircled second place in the Big Six race by routing Oklahoma 55-28, before 5,000 fans. The first half was close, with the Huskers leading, 15-12, at the intermission.
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Team W 7 L Pct. Opp. SS
Karasa 1 0,100 197 177
Nebraska 7 2 777 364 284
Oklahoma 7 4 596 364 288
Kansas State 6 3 200 364 283
Missouri 6 2 250 222 278
Iowa State 6 2 229 224 278
half with a dazzling passing and sharpshooting offense to score 40 points, 18 of them in the last six and one-half points. The rest was bewildered by the sudden furry of bar
kets and were unable to cope with the shooting of Wahlquist.
Wabblquist was the high scorer with 16 points. Parsons was next high with 14 points.
Nebraska (55) fg ft pt
Wahlquist, f 7 2 2
Leeox, c 1 0 0
Whitaker, f 4 1 0
Baker, f 1 1 0
Amor, c 1 0 0
Elmquah, c 2 1 0
Dohrmann, c, g 1 0 0
Nebon, c 0 2 0
Widman, g 1 0 0
Parsons, g 6 2 1
Albatsa (C8) 23 9 fg 1 f p
Livingston, f 5 0
Tone, f 1 0 4
Connelly, f 2 0 4
Thomas, f 1 0 4
Nelson, c 5 0 4
Gunning, c 5 0 4
Martin, c 0 1 2
Ote, g 1 2 1
Borny, g 0 1 2
Warrice, g 0 1 2
Total's ... 12 4 12
Officials: E. C. Jones, Kansas State;
Ed Hailpin, Kansas
Weaver's
CLOSE RELAYS COMMITTEE
APPLICATIONS ON MONDAY
Will Celebrate K. U. Dav
K. U. Day will be celebrated Wednesday, Feb. 28, in Kansas City, Mo., by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
The Gal Who Puts T.N.T. in Collegienne Fashions
The closing date for applications for positions as freshman members of the Kansas Relays committee has been set at 2:30 on Monday, March 2. Applications should be turned into the office of Ed Elbel, 160 Robinson gymnasium. Joe Payne, 138, senior manager of the relays committee, expressed the hope that as many freshmen as possible would avail themselves of this opportunity and be able to operate a typewriter and having had previous experience in handling track and field meets. It is also necessary that the applicants have time in the afternoons. This vacant time should be stated in the application.
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