PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 28,1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
Statement Made By Allen, Defends Missouri's Coach
Representatives of School Named by Fairou Lure High School Athletes
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, in noticeing the charges made by Don Faurot, Missouri football coach (now head football coach at Northwestern, Centenary, and the University of Texas have "swiped" Missoula athletes, yesterday made the following
"It looks to me as if some of the nation's football coaches are endeavoring to take Don Faurer, Missouri's football coach, for a ride as a result of certain allegations," he said, concerning the prologying of Missouri boys by out-of-state coaches.
"Knowing a certain thing and proving it are two entirely different matters. Without attempting to defend Faure, we must admit that in defending himself, I am certain of the fact that representatives of some of the four schools named by Faure had their scouts very definitely buoyed in the states where they lived. These scouts have succeeded in luring athletically inclined high school boys from these three states mentioned by promising them extremely lucrative opportunities. They have maintained themselves in this Missouri Valley territory."
"It is only natural that some of these coaches would demand an apology, but if the proper management of the investigation of the activities of these litterant coaches, their agents and scouts, these same coaches would not be so insistent concerning a crime."
The Carnegie famous athletic bulletin No. 23 called attention to certain practices but nothing has been done to prevent them."
By Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORT SHOTS
Sport critics who maintain that Babe Ruth has reached the end of his career received a setback Saturday when the Sultan had a game hit and a single in the Boston-Pittsburgh game. On Saturday it was the old Ruth. On Sunday the new Ruth was at bat. In four times at bat in Suntory's game Ruth struck out three times during the game, but not of whether Ruth is finished or is not still undecided, but the 200 batting percentage that the former home run king has now, makes one feel that the day is not over. The category as Walter Johnson, Tri Speaker, Te Cobb and others.
The popular conception that a shot putter has an easy time as far as training is concerned is far from being right. The team that won the 100-lb record for Kansas this year in the shot-put, is continuing his training just as he did before the Big Six track meet. Dees will go to the National A.U.E meet on Thursday. The team will miss only one practice a week, that being on Tuesday. The Kansas captain is one of the national outstanding shot-putters and it is no secret that Dees has been hard hit on the United States Olympic team.
In a few days the college spar fan will not have his favorite University athlete to read about. Despite this the Spartans will be strong in the way of sports after the school year ends. This week is the Memorial Race at Indiana Park. Not far away is the John A. Lewis battle. Then there is the National A.A.U. track at Berkeley. On June 13, Glem Cunningham will be matched with an strongest field that he ever contested.
In baseball there will be the all-star games. Maybe they will serve as fill-in until the thud of the pigskin can be heard next fall.
To Act as Life Guards
Robert and Francis Dill Will Work in Camps
Robert and Francis Dill, sons of Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will spend the summer in boys' camps as life guards. In addition to their life guard duties they will promote aquatic programs in the camps
Robert will leave for Camp Theodore Nash, a Bay Scout camp near Bonner Springs, about June 13 and will return about Aug. 1. Robert earned his "K" in swimming while a student at the University. For the past five years he has been teaching swimming and life saving to the Bay Scouts of Law-ending County, Saving counsiler and a member of the Life Saving committee of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Francis plans to leave about June 10, for Conference Point Camp, Wil-
Iam's Bay, Wisconsin, on Lake Geneva. This camp is maintained by the international religious education association Francis had just recently received his diploma and Camp Life Saving Corps. He plans to return to Lawrence about Sept. 1.
--a game with a team representing the best in the East. Despite a heavy rain which began the morning of the day the game was matched, a rainsooked crowd of 4000 persons saw the exhibited soaking wet and they have seen rugby at its worst; how do you like?" The hard crowd boomed back, "Y=hi!"
Baseball Scores
National League
National League
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Pezzellino, E. Moore and Todd; Padden
Bush, Hoyt, Birketer and Swain
Grace.
Boston
011 030 100--5 9
Cincinnati
024 100 200-9 14
Smith, Benton, Bets and Hogan
Spherer, MacFadyn and Lombardi.
Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
American League
Detroit 000 000 001-1 3 0
New York 000 011 x0-3 8
Rowe and Cochrane; Allen and Diec.
Cleveland ... 000 110 003 -5 12 1
Washington ... 000 200 014 -6 11 1
Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak
Whitehill, Russell, Petitt, and Bolton.
Chicago ... 000 000 010 -1 0 1
Philadelphia ... 000 150 006 -6 11
Testje, Kennedy, Phelps and Sewell
Wilshire and Berry.
St. Louis 100 004 000-5 11
Boston 300 000 300-0
Thomas, Andrews and Hensley
Hockett, H. Jenkinson and Berg.
Independents Win Game
Alpha Delta Pi Is Defeated by Score of 22 to 16
The Independent baseball team defeated the Alpha Delta队 32 to 16 and won the championship of the women's intrumural teams Friday.
The Independent team lead through the game with Moxley and Parkinson in the first half, and members of the champion team are: Owley, Steggins, Irwin, Parkinson
The cup will be officially given the winning team next fall at the annual Sports Pow-wow. The Alpha Delta Pi and the sorority the sorosity cup at that time also.
Pi Beta Phi is now leading the intramural contest, but the Kappa Kappa Gamma team is not far in the rear, the finals in tennis have not been played and the Kappa's have a strong tennis team.
Doris Stockwell, Independent, defeated Martha Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6-4, 6-0, for the women's basketball. Corin Hall B, Alma Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi are now leading their divisions in the horseshoes contest and the finals will play as soon as the weather permits.
SENIORS IN PLANE DESIGN MUST ALSO LEARN TO FLY
Cambridge, Mass., May 27 — (UP)-
Flying now is part of the airplane design at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The flying, confined to seniors in the course, is planned to demonstrate the flight characteristics of the airplane entirely from the designer's viewpoint.
While students have the privilege of handling the controls, no attempt is made to teach them to fly, and each is entitled to one and one-half hours flying time.
SWANK
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Jewelry Accessories for Men
"Phog" Allen Believes That Rugby Will Replace Football in Few Years
Rugby will replace American football in ten or fifteen years, according to Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen, director of Athletics at the University of Kansas. And, he adds, "the crowds will increase."
By Chet O. Hamm, gr.
"The old fellow who played the mass game of football is passed on," Dr. Allen maintains, "and the new男 player who played in the open game of football in recent years favor opening up the game. It is from these men that the future coaches of the American game will be selected." He points particularly to the increase use of the basketball as evidences of the trend of open play.
The revival of rugby began two years ago with the invention of the Cambridge University Vandals. Since that time the English game has progressed from a little-known New York and formerly of England, saw the Cambridge team play a exhibition game with a team representing the best players in America. Moreton, knowing that the entire varsity team was not what it should be, approached Captain Heywood of the Vandals just before they sailed for home. He presented a plan for the entire varsity team to participate and that the playing of the English team was not what it should be, approached Captain Heywood of the Vandals just before they sailed for home. He presented a plan for the entire varsity team to participate and that the following year and play a series international matches. Heywood immediately presented the plan to the University authorities. As a result the entire varsity came to America the next summer with Harvard, Princeton, and Yale.
Harold Cooper, an English fellow student at Yale, established the game there. The oposition was strong, but Cooper gave rugby a firm place among the blue-bloods of New Haven. P de Q. Cabot, formerly of the New York University, gave birth of rugby at Harvard. Thus rugby in the Big Three became a reality.
The Cambridge University Vandals came to America in 1833 and played games with Harvard, Princeton, and won all of them by deciative score.
While on tour, Cambridge also played
"Please do not misunderstand me," pleaded Couch Allen. "I am not criticizing football. I am propositing the future of athletics, and since I am the coach, I must look to the g-ste that will now draw the crowds 10 years from now."
"Many people," explained Dr. Allen, "if football threats to go out, will ask what will become of the huge stadium. We won't miss out on a single game." The transition will be immediate. More than that the cards will increase."
American football is largely line play, Dr. Allen pointed out, and it permits too much brushing, roughing and punishing, which can be made difficult to take this physical punishment because the young men are getting softer. When this time comes, the athlete must rely on his agility and versatility to make these two factors are fundamentally important in the game, "When the spectators learn that rugby offers more open play than our present version," Dr. Allen said andmand more rugby," claimed Dr. Allen.
Ed Casey, Harvard coach, said last year, "I think rugby is one of the most valuable games for a football man to play in the spring. I am advising him to play the ball so he can teach them to handle the ball, but it is extremely important in the values of team play and co-operation. I am so convinced of this that I intend to make an intensive study of the game and include its features into our football strategy."
Audy Kerr, the Colgate mentor, has claimed that "rugby football is becoming more popular every year and it may be difficult for the team to play the rugby game will increase so fast that it will be more successful than our present college game."
With the Big Three, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale easily engaged in boosting rugby in the East, the West, largely through the efforts of Harry Maloney, a former Oxford University, has awakened to the sport's possibilities. More than 15 teams are playing scheduled games on the campus of Oxford University, clubs representing universities and cities and are governed in their play by a rugby union. An East-West rugby class presents a present rate, it may come quite soon.
In Canada, too, the game is being revived. Rugby was first played by the English troops in Canada. The colleges then begin playing it, among them McGill University, the alma mater of Dr James Naismith, the inventor of bas-
HARGISS TO GO TO DETROIT
TO WATCH CUNNINGHAM RACE
Coach Bill Hargiss, Kansas trac coach, will leave today for Detroit where he will watch his ace pupil, Glenn Cunningham, a race featured three-quarter mile event with Daly, two-time national track star, will be part of a sports carnival.
From Detroit Cunningham will come to Lawrence where he will go into training for the Princeton race, June 15. In the Princeton race, Cunningham will be matched with the other three outstanding distance runners of the world. Gene Wenke, Pennsylvania, and Jake Eggers, New York, Lovebeck of England, will give the former Kansas the toughest field he has ever raced against.
Arden, Man, May 25—(UP) The skeleton of a prehistoric giant, seven feet tall, has been unearthed by workmen operating a gravel pit near here. The skeleton was discovered lying intact four feet below the surface.
Owens Will Work Out Here
Ohio Track Team Will Stop En Route
to National Meet
Jesse Woesen, Negro Ohio State track-
tester, who broke three world records and
tied one last Saturday in the Big Ten
spectacular on Sunday. He is at
Stadium. Monday morning, June 10.
The Ohio State track team will stop in Lawrence for workout on their way to the National A.U. meet in Berkeley, Calif. The arrangements for the practise were made through Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Owen stepped off the 220-yard dash in 20.3 seconds to break the world mark made by Looke of Nebraska in 1928. He knocked out Kevin Brooke by broke the record of 26 feet 2½ inches set by Chuhei Nambo of Japan, in 1931. The third record Owen broke was the 220-yard how hurdles which he ran in 22.8 seconds set by Frank Woyko in 1950.
The performances Owens gave at Ann Arbor were history making. He set new marks for the 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, the running broad jump, and tied the record for the 100-yard dash.
ATTENTION
It is still time with your suit made for commencement at no greater cost than the kind you want.
Suiting you is my business.
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Start Straightening Your Ties, Gentlemen .. Here Come the 1935 Straws
If you walked into a room in which Claudette Colbert, Joan Cawford, Kay Francis and Ginger Rogers were playing bridge, you'd start straightening your tie and smoothing your hair.
All right, then .. get ready boys, for here's more beauty in sailors than you ever saw screened.
You'll like these hats from the first tender touch.
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TOMMY ARMOUR, a Camel smoker of many years' standing, says who: "Ive smoked Camelars for years, without jittery nerves or cutting down my wind."
Read below what these famous athletes say about their experiences in smoking Camels
A suggestion: Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette mildness. They can't trifle with health nerves— their "cigarette" they smoke be mild.
Tommy Armour, the golf champion,
says "Camels never bother my nerves or shorten my wind—convincing evidence that Camels are mild."
Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfitier of the New York Giants, reports: "My experience is that Camels are so mild they never get
And Stubby Kruger,
6164
water polo and swimming star; Amy Lou Oliver, diver; and Lester Stoefen, tennis star, agree with Pete Knight, the rodeo champion, who says: "Camells—there's a smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind, never gets you out of condition."
A mildness that will please you to tool Camels are made from cottonier clothes. They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat Smoke them all you wish. Camels don't
SO MILD
YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT!
upset your nerves . . . or tint your taste. And athletes find that Camels do not get their wind.
CONSIDER THAT LIFE IS MORE WORTH WHILE when you feel good about the condition. "Turn to Camels. Adretslets. Ask them 'don't get your wind.'"
© 1955, R. J. Reynolds Tol. Co.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
**Camelis** are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO blend and applied with alcohol.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N.C.