PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936
Jayhawkers Lead Conference Despite Allen's Pessimism
It Is Long Time 'til March,
Phog Says, Regarding
Squad's Chances
in Future
STANDINGS TO JAN. 13
W L Pct. W L Pts. Pts. Obs.
Kansas 2 0 1000 66 34 1.9
Nebraska 1 0 1000 31 16 2.4
Kansas State 1 1 500 54 17 1.1
Oklahoma 0 1 000 34 37 3.8
Iowa State -0 1 000 17 38 4.5
In two conference games the Jay-
hawkers have rolled 66 points, nearly
twice as many as their opponents have
scored.
With all this in favor of the team Dr. Allen refused to view the future with anything but a pessimistic slant. It was always to the sixth of March," he said.
"Did you notice, too," he asked, "how the home team has won four out of these first five games? Kansas is not going to have an easy time of it when the team goes to Columbia, Wednesday, to meet the University of Missouri. You probably recall also, that Missouri took both games of a double header and Iowa, who crowned Kansas from all hopes of coming championship. Missouri is a 'home' team, and regularly wins from the visiting teams."
Although the Tigers will have the advantage of being on the home court tomorrow night, they will not be entirely invulnerable. They are a potentially strong team, and some of this potential strength spring to life when they turned back the Sooners a week ago Saturday, and the Missouri men had a hard time of it in their pre-campaign, only one out of four games, and only one of those losses was at the hands of St. Louis university in the Tiger lair.
Dr. Allen also grew pessimistic at the approach of mid-year examinations, recalling that several times in recent years he has lost a valued player just because he was not well under way. If one of the five "iron men," should have scholastic difficulties, and such a thing, Dr. Allen said, is not impossible, then the whole team that has been functioning so well this year must be arranged and new combinations sought.
After turning the tables on Oklahoma, Missouri dropped two games, one to Nebraska, 31-28 and one to Kansas in which he handcapped somewhat by the illness of Carmin Henderson, lanky center, who was counted on for his scoring ability.
Basketball Scores
After viewing dark possibilities for a time, Dr. Allen looked over the records again, and found that opponents had been held to 17 in both the conference games, and California scored but 18 in the second game of that series. That reminded the coach of the disappointments, except for two games, were held twice more than 20. "Keep 'em in the techs," was the slogan that year.
Oklahoma University 25, Iowa State 19, at Norman, Oklahoma.
Indiana 33, Chicago 30, at Bloomington, Indiana.
Wisconsin 27, Iowa 21, at Madison Wisconsin.
Ohio State 18, Illinois 13, at Campaign. Ohio.
Purdue 41, Michigan 32, at LaFayette, Indiana.
Manhattan 46, Niagara 30, at New York.
Northwestern 45, Minnesota 24, a
Ferguson Illinois.
Creighton 44, Washington University 18, at Omaha.
Vance Cauble, Kansas City Blues Pitcher Laments Ineligibility to Varsity Team
When asked to comment, Cauble lamented the fact that this is to be the first time in the four years that he has been attending the University that there may be a varsity baseball team in his district. "We're precious to join the Blue, Cauble
Vance Cauce, b'38, recently received a contract to play with the Kansas City Blues during the 1936 season. Cause, who is a pitcher, played with the Blues last season winning four games and losing three. In addition to the seven wins he earned, he was relief pitcher in 12 other contests pulling many a game out of the hole.
Indoor Track Schedule Announced by Ferris
Eight Major Meets Will Aid in Preparing Men for Olympics
Previous to joining the Blues, Cauble played one year with the Pittsburg
New York, Jan. 14—(UP)—The Amateur Athletic Union tonight announced the virtual completion of a banner indoor track schedule which should aid considerably in preparing the United States athletes to maintain American Olympic supremacy at Berlin this summer.
THURSDAY
Jan. 23
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
SATURDAY
Jan. 25
Eight major under-cover meets are included in the schedule which A.A.U. hosts, and one of them most elaborate ever arranged." In addition, a big midwestern meet is under consideration for the Chicago soccer league several other smaller games are slated.
NEBRASKA DEFEATS WYOMING IN FURIOUSLY PLAYED GAME
Bonton plains light training during the winter, after which he will re-enter competition and try out for the Olympic team. He and Cunningham give America plenty of strength in the 1500-meter, but the foreign competition over this is expected to be unusually formidable at Berlin.
Although Bill Bonfron, erstwhile Princeton powerhouse, will not come to the show without a metric equivalent—1500 meters—are expected to provide plenty of thrill. Glenn Cunningham, world record holder for the indoor mile, probably has one.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE-JAN.23 to JAN.30,1936, INCLUSIVE
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 13—(UP) Nebraska defeats Wyoming in a fast game, 31 to 22, jumping into an early lead and holding it throughout. The Nebraska defense held Wyoming of offense virtually helpless during most of the game with 5200 spectators. The Huskers pled up a big lead in the early moments, holding the Cowies from a free throw when Young failed a free throw. Baskets in that few minutes of the half helped Wyoming to draw close at the half.
The Cornhuskers' defense was strong again in the second half, limiting the Cowboys to only one point in twelve minutes. The last eight minutes found both teams playing furiously, with fast offenses in an attempt to hit
Hollands Speaks To Psi ChI Club
Prof. C. H. Hollands, of the philosophy department, spoke on psychology and philosophy at the regular meeting of the Psi ChI club yesterday afternoon. Because the second semester will just begin, we wait for the next regular meeting, there will be no meeting at that time.
MONDAY
Jan. 27
TWEDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 30
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
At 26 and rapidly nearing that age when athletes are called "old," this famous Kanan believes that he has yet to reach his peak—this despite his 4.067 at Princeton in 1934 to establish a world record in despite his 4.087 at Madison Square Garden in that same year, to set a new indoor world record.
CUNNINGHAM STILL BELIEVES HE CAN SET NEW RECORI
Poe Speaks to Mathematics Club
The speaker of the Mathematics Club
meeting, Monday afternoon, was John
pole, c37. Mr. Poe gave a talk on
the mathematics club. The meeting was
held in room 213 in the Administration
building.
Glenn Cunningham, '34, holder of the indoor and outdoor world's record for the mile, still hopes to cut his time to 4:04.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 9:30 to 11:20
8:54 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:00
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:00
4:30 classes, all hours at 12:00 to 15:20
Pirates of Pittsburg, Kan., where he won 14 games and lost three. He has been playing basketball for seven years. While playing in high school, his team went undefeated for two successive seasons. After graduating from high school he played with various teams around Benedict.
Through Ad Brennan, former major league pitcher, Cauce received a tryout with the Kansas City Ban Johnson team which Brennan managed. He made an excellent impression and Brennan referred him to Manager Bob Patterson, who was given a tryst by Zwilling who immediately awarded him a contract.
Cauble, a member of the Acacia fraternity, will not be in school next semester since his training begins in March in Mobile, Ala. He intends, however, to come back next fall and complete his work for a business degree. He plans to continue playing baseball or several seasons. If he fails, he will be able to climb to the Major Leagues, baseball will be his career; if not, he will attempt to use his business education to some advantage.
Twenty-one track men are working out daily for the coming indoor track meet. The aspirants are rapidly getting ready for the promise of developing into track stars.
TWENTY-ONE MEN WORKOUT
FOR INDOOR TRACK MEET
Several track performers who were expected to be sure-point winners will not be available. At the present time there is some doubt about the shot put event since Stapleton and Carbus will not compete. Bird, a sophomore, gives Pitts an opportunity. Pitts, spinner and broad jumper, is also trying out for the pole vault.
Bob Hughes will compete in the mile and two-mile run.
The first indoor meet is scheduled with Kansas State at Lawrence, Feb. 8.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI HAS LARGE INDOOR TRACK SQUARE
Thirty-four track performers, including nine lettermen and a dozen newcomers of known ability, have answered the call of Coach Simpson for the start of workouts for the 1836 induction season at the University of Missouri.
Captain Art Lochiner, veteran weight man, head the list of letter candidates which includes: Bob Beasley and Don Hayden, distance man; Marshall Walker and Dick Brief, hurdles; Bob Hibbard, quarter miler; Bill Severans, half miler; and Dick Waters, broad jumper and jumper.
Clapper to Be Commentator
Raymond Clapper, '17, has joined the Scripps-Howard newspapers as a daily commentator on political and national affairs. He has for many years, been a prominent correspondent for the United Press, in Washington, and has been for the past few years, head of the U.P. bureau there.
Prospective Teachers to Meet Students seeking teaching positions in the school system. Fraser Teacher at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A teachers' placement service is sponsored annually at mid-semester by the university employment office. In charge of Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's placement bureau.
Jayhawkers Strengthen Bid for Basketball Title
rospective Teachers to Meet
Dr. Davis' Courses Announced
The college office, announced late
lastday that Dr. W. W. Davis wil
teach two courses during the spri-
n semester of 1968. They are: President
al Administration II, a five - hour
course at 1.30 p.m. and Modern Asi
a three-hour course at 2:30 p.m.
One - Sided Kansas Victory Weakens Position of Iowa State
Big Six basketball games of the weekend served mainly to heighten the impression that Kansas is the team to beat for the championship. There were other developments, such as slumps in Iowa State and Missouri stock and increased regard for the strength of the Kansas State five; but the Jayhawks of strength took from the center of the stage.
"The "Little Giants" completely submerged the defending conference champions, Iowa State, bangin in one score after another and amothering the Cyclones' offensive efforts. The decisive manner of the Hawkeyy victory came as a big surprise as the game had been labeled as a real battle with Iowa State viceigator. Kansas was "red hot" however and Iowa State never threatened.
Kansas State projected itself back into the midst of the scrap for the title with a smashing victory over Missouri, doubling the score on the Tigers, in fact. This also had been doped as a close play before they came up in camp in no uncertain terms, a development which offset the Wildest's loss to Kansas earlier in the week. Groves, Kansas State's all-conference center, was hitting and received valiant defenses from the forwards, Thornbrough and Burns. The three scored 31 points.
The one-sided loss that Iowa State suffered has dropped the Cyclones in the estimations of strength. The Cyclones had ranked as the second strongest team in the conference, but they now appear weaker than Nebraska and Kan-州 State, who have also lost the Cyclones will probably offer better advantage in their other games than they did against Kansas, but their prestige has been dealt a big blow.
Missouri had been riding high previous to the loss to the Wildcats as a result of a surprise victory over Oka-
homa and only a narrow margin loss! the Nebraska. This was all changed how ever by the smashing victory which Kansas State turned in. It had seem for a while that the Tigers were goin to rise above their material but it noooks as though they are reverting to the old form. One can't tell what a Missouri basket ball team will do from one moment t the next.
Norman, Okla, Okla. Jm, 13—(UP)—The Oklahoma Big Six basketball team jumped from last place into a tie for the Pac-10 title, standing by beating Iowa State, 25 to 19.
It was Iowa State's second loss of its current trip. The game was even until the middle of the first half, the score 8 to 8, when Tee Connelly, Oklahoma forward, dropped in a long one, his third of the period.
Rudolph Tone, reserve Oklahoma forward, scored six points to give Oklahoma a 17-to-9 at half time.
Sooners Jump From Cellar Into Third Place by Victory Last Night
The two teams played even during the second half, Iowa State scoring ten points and Oklahoma eight.
Oklahoma Takes Iowa State
Jack Fleming, scoring Iowa State forward, had bad luck with his shots all evening. At a dozen appeared to be the loop, but hopped harmlessly out.
The box score:
Oklahoma 25
f. fl'ingm.' g. ft.
Cowen, f. 0
Anders'n. f. 0
Bahnikn,f. 0
Johnson,f. 0
Thomson,f. 0
Holmes,f. 1
Holmes,g. 1
Gilson,g. 0
8 9 9
Iowa State 19
Women's Intramurals
--by wearing flowers from our green houses. High quality -always beautiful.
Basketball games tonight will be played off between Pi Beta Phi and
Women's Intramurals
If you are contemplating changing your boarding place next semester we invite you to come and try our meals.
5 9 12
We offer 13 complete well-balanced meals for $2.50.
We serve the best of all kinds of food, and use GRATE A milk and CREAMERY butter exclusively in our cooking and on the tables.
We employ 36 student helpers.
The DUNAKIN Club
1346 $ _{1/2} $ Tenn. St.
Tel. 2025
Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta at 8:15; Watkins hall and Corbin hall, Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega at 9 o'clock.
Ping pong doubles will be played on between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delti Pi at 430 and Alpha Omni Epsilon Chi Alpha Omega at 5 this afternoon.
NECKWEAR SALE
65c Neckties 45c
3 for $1.25
$1 Neckties 70c
3 for $2
$1.50 Nectar $1.15
for $3.25
Fine, hand-made ties in foreign and domestic silks.
Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas on Sale.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
- ENDS TONITE -
Margaret Lindsay
"PERSONAL MAID'S
SECRET"
Bill Boyd
"BURNING GOLD"
WED. - THUR.
Spencer Tracy
Virginia Bruce
"THE MURDER MAN"
ADDED
TODD-KELLY Comedy
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
ENHANCE Your CHARM
Add Glamour to Your Personality
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
GRANADA
25c 'til 7
THE WORLD'S GREATEST---
Singing Star in a MODERN ROMANCE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Set to Music by Jerome Kern Composer of "Roberta"
LILY PONS
"I Dream Too Much"
"MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
THURSDAY For the Week-end
The Marines Have Landed and
Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell Have the Situation Well in Hand
Group Two
$1.19
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
LUNCH With Your Friends
2 for $2.35
Group Two
Collar attached shirts, some whites included, sizes 14 to 18. Values to $1.65. More
Shirts of a nationally known
meckle, neckband and colllar
attached, some white includes,
13 ½" to 18," to $2.50.
Must be a U.S.-based brand.
One group of Palamas in both slip-over and coat
styles, sizes A to D, values to $2.50
S-A-L-E of SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
Group One
$1.45
$1.65
IT'S MILD AND MELLOW!
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Note P. A. *a* Special cut, "Crimp cut," which is used to pry the piece of Prince Albert pastry so neatly into the bowl and burns so cool and mild. Only high-temperature are used. Ordinary baking powder are used.
P. A. is packed in a big 2-once economy tin. Smokers get around 60 pipelines from a tin. Fifty pipelines and no bite! Because of its many advantages, Prince Albert has a special bottle of tobacco in the world. Join up with P.A. under our you-must-be-pleased plan!
OUR "YOU-MUST-BE-PLEASED" OFFER
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefels of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
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