PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29.1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Associated Press
- Gives Jayhawkers
- - Basketball Crown
Over - Confidence Is Feare by Allen as Hard Road Games Are Left on Schedule
The Associated Press handed the University of Kansas Jayhawkers the Big Six basketball crown on a silver bowl, where they appear in nearby newspapers. In other strong teams in the conference were eliminating one another while finding it impossible even to appeal for aggregation in scoring when they meet it.
With the hardest road games ahead those with Nebraska at Linehn and Iowa State at Ames, it is a bit premature to hand the title to the University five. Dr. F. Dr. "Phog" Allen is not allowing such flocking to get under the hides of the basketers either, if they must. If present failures fail to prevent overcast weather, the point back at the score the Baker Wildcats gave the team early in the wildcats
The Joyhawkers' next game is with Iowa State at Ames, Feb. 4, and it must be remembered that the Cyclones upset the Jayhawker apple cart there last month 32-20 after the Kansas men had first encounter between the two, 35-18.
The Cyclones cannot be taken as any pushovers as yet. They got off to a bad start and lost their first two games, but since then they have come back to win State and Nebraska in stride, although had a tough battle with the Huskers.
The Kansas men will resume active practice today, after a brief respite to prepare for finals, and will be in first class condition for the Cyclones. This will be the first game for Kansas since Jan. 20.
It is not known as yet whether all of the Joyhawks pulled through their finals with satisfactory marks or not, and Dr. Allen is working hard on his reserves so as not to be caught short in practice. He also managed to pull through their courses.
The Kansas men will go to Oklahoma after playing the Cyclones, the game with the Sooners to be played on Feb. 8. The team will go to Norman one day early and will be the guest of the Kansas alumni club at Norman at a special Kansas Day meeting, where Dr. Allen will be the main speaker.
To Give Billard Exhibition
Harry Oswald, Southern States Champ.
Will Amount Here Feb. 4
Harry Cwildal, present southern states played bilateral champions, will give a bilateral exhibition on the National Museum of Archaeology in recognition of his work with the museum for the bilateral exhibition to receive honor conventions with the national leteer. His diplomatic experience was the National Bilateral Association of American Forces in addition to playing an exhibition match) with a student assignment. Coordinating events are occurring during funny globs and giving individual instruction.
Administration will give 25 cents.
Tickets will also entitle purchasers to 25 cents in trade in the Memorial Union recreation room.
Other starters who will appear during the next team are Ron Takeriades, former world pocket champion and one of the greatest bounce amend; and Welker Cochran, present 18.2 halftime champion, who won the three-crown championship this year only to lose it in a challenged match against a professional hardball player.
Men's Intramurals
Ed Elbel, intramural manager, announced yesterday that schedules for basketball, volleyball, and water polo would be made up in the upcoming season. To date over half of the games have been played. The schedule will be complete by the end of enrollment and play will be resumed with the beginning classes next week.
WOMEN IN ANATOMY CLASS
AT DRAKE CUT UP SNAKES
Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 22—The popular supposition that women are afraid of snakes is hooted at by Drake women. They learn an anatomy class. While most women shrink at the thought of a snake and bite them, the women calmly cut up the creatures.
It seems no more horrible to female members of the class to dissect the inside of rattlesnake, water moccasins of rattlesnake rakers than to eat a candy bar.
As a matter of fact most of the women are becoming so fond of their elongated friends that they would like to preserve them.
Sailor Was Guest
Of Bounty Muineer's Kin
On Pitcaim's Island
New Bedford *Mass.* (UP)-In this city lives a man who more than a half century ago was guest of the daughter of a wealthy bounty mutters on Pitkin's island.
Samuel W. Brush, then a whaleahman, was entertained by Maria Christian, a Tahitian bride, Marisa, who was 104 then, the second to be born on Pitcairn, immortalized in both motion novel entitled "Mutiny on the Bounty."
Several other members of the crew of the sperm whaling vessel Canton were so entranced with life on the South Sea island paradise that they left the ship, married Tabtitian girls and settled on the island.
Home Games Profitable
Kansas Pays Visitors More That Received From Them
Kansas football games played at home were more profitable than Kansas basketball in a study of the attendance receipts for the past eight years. The Kansas-Iowa State games are usually played on campus and figures were not available.
Kansas has paid Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas State more than it has received from the respective schools. Only Oklahoma, where the Kansas game is the homecoming clash, has paid Kansas more than the Sooner
Variations in total receipts at the various schools are explainable in part through the practice of some schools of selling general activity tickets, sale of low-priwed tickets, and even free meals at the school cafeteries. Boy Scouts and kothangie groups.
As an example, Kansas' check from the game at Nebraska last fall for a reported 27,746 attendance was $11,-745,29. where Kansas sent a check for $11,020,72 to Missouri when the attendance was only 17,540.
The Kansas financial record for its games with four Big Six schools in the last eight years follows:
Paid
Missouri $69,812.29
Nebraska 49,098.60
Oklahoma 41,894.70
Kansas 41,894.70
Kansas
Received
$53,843.26
47,855.57
38,283.83
23,973.69
Totals ... $175,252.49  $163,956.3'
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Kansas Men Are Placed On All-Star Track Teen
Three Jayhawkers Receive Berths in Spalding's Almanac
Three Kansas athletes won places of national all-star track and field teams in the 2013 NCAA championship honored moms given a track and field star. Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, compiled the list for the Spalding Athletic Almanac.
Glenn Cunningham, world's premier miler, one of the most famous athletes ever turned out here, was placed on the list of All-Star players. Coffman, all-round star, who received the pentathlon berth, Elwyn Dees, who finished his collegiate competition last year, was chosen on the all-college team for his performances with the Jepson shot.
Coffman's selection as pentathlon representative labels him as the outstanding all-around athlete, as the event consists of five varied track and field events. There are few weight men in the country, in college or out, who have defeated Deen in testing the jump. The latter was considered a matter of course, he holds the world indoor and outdoor marks.
The greatest honors of them all, however, went to Jesse Owens, all-around Ohio State University star, for his world record performances in three events in one afternoon. The Negro team won four games and the all-American team and four on the all-college selection, Owens' defeat by Eulace Spoak of Temple in the 100-meter and the broad jump in last year's A.A.U. meet served to detract little from his almost superhuman performance in the Big Ten outdoor meet in Indiana. The 100-meter dash position over Owen on the all-America selection.
Owens won the 200-meter dash, the 200-meter hurdles, and the running broad jump positions on the all-AMerica team, and the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump positions on the all-AMerica team to become the first athlete many years to win so many places.
Other Missouri Valley selections, both of whom have competed in the Kansas Relays, are Glen Dawson, rep-116, and John Roe, rep-117. They ran the 1000-meter run position
on the all-American team, and Sam Alen, Oklahoma Baptist, chosen for the 129-yard hurdle position on the college selection.
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
The Forris selections are considered the official all-star teams as far as track and field are concerned, and are selected by the Spalding publication. Stars who have finished intercollegiate competition are considered only for the All-American team, while those still in college will be selected with all-American and all-college honors.
The complete college selections follow:
State.
220-yard dash—Jesse Owens, Ohio
low
100-yard dash—Jesse Owens, Ohio
State
P. M.
120-yard low hurdles—Sam Allen,
Oklahoma Baptist.
Examination Schedule
State.
440-yard dash—James Luvalle, U.C.
229-yard low hurdles—Jesse Owens,
Ohio State.
880-yard run -Elroy Robinson
Fresno State College.
ter.
Cross country run—Donald Lash, In-
Pole Value—Kenim Brown, Tim.
16-pound shot put—Elywyn Dees,
Kansas University.
white run-Gene Vincent, Pennsy-
tals Two-triple run-Raymond Sears, But-
440-yard low hurdles—Glen Hardin,
Louisiana State.
Two-mile run—Raymond Sears, Butler.
Louisiana State.
High. jumma. Cornelius. Johnson.
16-pound hammer throw-Willian Bowe, Rhode Island State.
Run, hop, skip, jump=Roland Ro-
mero, Loyola, New Orleans.
High jump—Cornelius Johnson
Grant (0/1)/Jenkins
Compton (Cail) Junior College.
Broad jump—Jesse Owens, Ohio
State.
35-pound weight throw—Henry F Dreyer, Rhode Island State.
Discus throw-Kenneth Carpenter Southern California.
Javelin throw—John Mottram, Stanford.
Faster Wrestling Desired
Decathalon—George F. Mackey, California.
Coach Otopalik of Iowa State Would Abolish Overtime Period
A revolutionary proposal for a change in wrestling rules came out of the Iowa State camp at Ames Monday in the form of an interview with Hugo Otokalpik, Iowa State mat coach and coach of the Olympic mat latters in 1932. Otokalpik favors the elimination of the overtime rule for amateur wrestling matches.
Overtime periods for matches endna in a tie would be banned, thus placing the time limit for any one match at 10 minutes.
2:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:00
3:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 11:00 to 1:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 10:40
2:30 classes, 1, 10 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
2:30 classes, all, 11:00
"No wrestling meet would last longer than an hour and a half." Otolupik says in defense of his proposal. "It is entirely possible for a meet of eight weight classes to drag out for a fight and a half under the present rules."
The rule, if applied, continues the Iowa State coach, would make the matches more aggressive than they are at present since under the proposed system the outcome of the matches would be determined by a point system primarily on the fight, aggressiveness, and ability of the wrestlers.
"If the wrestlers will it know to them no good to go into the ring and 'ride' their opponents as long as possible in order to get a time advantage, they would be considerably more aggressive and instill more action into the matches."
Aggie Tracksters at Work
Coach Haylett Has Squad of 15 to Defend Conference Title
The Kansas State college track squad has begun practice in preparation for its Big Six indoor championship, which will take place on March 1. Coach Ward Haylett has a squad of 15 lettermen, together with several 16 players, and a promising group of sophomores.
Couch Haylett faces a difficult task in replacing Joe Knappenberger and Justice O'Rilly, who made of the 32 of the game garnered by the Wildcats last year.
"Prospects for a good indoor season are not very bright," said Coach Hay-
Shrimp and Oysters
The Delightful Relaxers After That Final
LARGE'S CAFE
9th & N. H.
jett, "but outdoor sports are better Paul Fanning is the conference champion in the discus, and will add to the total of doors."
According to Coach Haylett, the squad appears to be the strongest in the 440, 880, mile and two-mile events, while the pole vault and shot put seem to be the weakest spots on the team. The coach's schedule truck schedule for Kansas State is:
Feb. 8--Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 15--K.C.A.C. invitation meet at Kansas City.
Kansas City.
Feb 21 - Missouri at Columbia.
March 6 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 5 - Kentucky at Columbia.
March 14 - Central Intercollegiate meet at South Bend, Ind. Intercollegiate meet at Armour Tech Relays at
March 21—Armour Tech Relays at Chicago.
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The CAFETERIA
This picture shows how the Jameson
Colonists exchanged tobacco for brides.
They paid "120 pounds of the best leaf"
for transportation of each future wife who
came to the New World from England.
100
And here is a picture of the modern
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open market to the highest bidder.
There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette—and there never will be
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In the tobacco buying season Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. buyers will be found at 75 markets where the Bright type of tobacco is sold, and 46 markets where Burley and other types of tobacco are sold.
All these tobacco men are trained in the tobacco business, and are schooled in the Liggett & Myers tradition that only mild, ripe tobacco is good enough for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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