PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Elwyn Dees Concludes Colorful Big Six Career
Captain Elwyn Dees brought to a close, Saturday with the running of the Big Six truck and field meet on a competition. Only the Missouri Valley A.U.A. national intercollegiate and National A.U. meets remain ahead for Kansas.
Captain of Jayhawk Squad
Won All Conference
Shot Events
For the second year in succession Dees established a new conference record in the shutout and for the third consecutive year he won the event, in the Big Six outdoor meets. He closes his conference career with the great record of never having been denied a victory. During his three oppence encounters he has won the conference indoor championship three times in addition to his three outdoor titles.
Dees did not enter either of the national meets last year as he was hand-capped by illness, but it is probable that the stalwart Jawhawk will enter these meets this year. He will meet a national collegiate meet and will stand a good chance of winning the event. The theodoratus of Washington State who put the shot $3 feet 5¼ inches last year, has been doing comparatively poorly this year in the form of shirt should not give Dees much trouble. Reynolds of Stanford is another matter, however, as his best heave of $1 feet 5¼ inches is only one and one-quarter inches short of best tops. Elmer Notre Dame has a put of $1 foot to his credit.
Dees first came into national prominence in 1830 when he set a national high school record for the 12-pound shot put of 58 feet 10 inches. This record, established at the University of Kansas Interscholastic meet, still survives and looks as though it will stand for a good many more years.
Netsters Have Six Victories
Team Will Lose All But One Man This
Year
Losing only one match out of 11 and with six victories of six matches to none, the Kansas tennis team closed the season at the Big Six meet held at Lincoln, N.C., where they won both by Oklahoma, which won both the doubles and singles championships. The six meets in which the net men won six matches out of six were with Emporia Teachers, Wichita University, Washington, and two universities, and two Kansas State.
The following are the members of the team in the order in which they played: Art Voss, Kenneth Kell, Delmir Curry, and Bob Olycer. Curry is the only man who will be back next year as the other members have completed their competitions. He will be for next year are Jimmy Kell, Newton Havestock and Ed Gilchrist.
The Jahawkw nesters opened the season with two-two man match victories over Washburn. The score of the first meet was 2-1, the second, 3-0. In the first outdoor match with Washburn, Kansas lost, 2-4, the only loss of the season. The other two matches with Washburn were defeated by Kansas won by 2-1, the second being at 3-3.
Onack Club To Have Breakfast
Members of Quack Club will entertain with a breakfast to be held Sunday morning at 7:30 at State Hall. All prior reservations are asked to sign up before Friday evening.
GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY WORK ON RELIEF GROUI
Of the 254 persons who took the training course of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee last summer, 162 are now holding positions. Forty-nine of this group are graduates of the University and are holding positions with the county relief administrations, the state office, or relief agencies. They were also listed in a recent Bulletin of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee.
The school was established as a practical solution to the problem of lack of trained administrators and social work personnel which is required both by the state and the community for administration of emergency relief and public welfare service in the state.
West Manfield, O. May 22—(UIP) When J.E Becel, mayor of West Manfield, started an anti-gambling movement here, he carried his orders to the public in a two-column advertisement in a weekly newspaper.
MAYOR ORDERS CARD GAMES TO BE STOPPED AT 11 O'CLOCK
The advertised "orders" preceded by the word, "Attention," in large letters, appeared in the paper as follows:
"Notice is hereby given that all card games must cease at 11 o'clock each Saturday night, and no card games will be allowed in any business place in West Mansfield on Sunday. This order must be in order to avoid earth trouble."
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
New York ... 202 000 100--5 9
Pittsburgh ... 011 000 110-6 9
Parmalee and Mancuso; Blanton and
Greece.
Brooklyn... 000 000 400-4 8 1
Cincinnati... 100 130 100-3 8 1
Earnshaw, Babish, Mumus, Benge,
and Looper; Johnson, BreNNan, Sretas,
and Campbell.
Philadelphia... 010 000 100-2 8 2
St. Louis... 012 000 100-3 10 1
Sloan, Pazzullo, and Todd; Hains and
V. Dayls.
Boston at Chicago; rain.
American League
Cleveland    220 100 000 - 5 10
Boston     000 100 60x-12 14
Pearson, L. Brown, C. Brown, and Pylak; W. Farroll and R. Farrell
Chicago      010 031 00x-12
New York    062 124 40x-13 14
Johannes, Vance, and Sewell; Allen and Jorgens.
Detroit     100 102 100-4 12
Philadelphia  000 001 000-1 8 3
Acker and Cochrane; Blauer and Foxx.
St. Louis    010 000 010-2 8 9
Washington   010 000 01x-5 9
Wilhelm, Walker, Andrews, Thomas and Heath; Whitchill and Bolton.
American Association
Kansas City ... 002 001 003 - 6 5
Louisville ... 100 001 002 - 5 3
Boston and Mad斯基, Peterson and
Thompson.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
New York 18 8 7.60
Brooklyn 18 12 7.04
St. Louis 16 13 5.51
Chicago 16 13 5.51
Pittsburgh 16 13 4.85
Cincinnati 11 16 4.08
Philadelphia 11 16 3.98
Boston 17 17 3.20
American League
Chicago 18 18 9 .667
New York 17 12 657
cleveland 15 15 377
Boston 15 12 556
Detroit 15 13 556
Washington 14 14 350
Philadelphia 14 17 260
S 15 19 230
Oread to Have Field Day
Picnic Will Follow Interclass Track Meet Tomorrow
Oread Training School will have a field day and picnic Friday afternoon and evening. Faculty and students in the physical education department are in charge of the entire program. The Oread Memorial Stadium begins at 2 o'clock.
The entrants have been divided into Class A and B according to weight. Events for class A the heavier group, events for class B the lighter group, 880-yard bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and 440-yard relay. Events for class B are as follows: 880-yard bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and 440-yard relay. The meet is inter-class. Elwyn Dees, ed53, is in charge of
At 3:30 the entire student body ani faculty will go to Brown's Grove where there will be a baseball game and also borneeshoe, deck tennis, and volley ball. There will be a dance for activities for the picnic. The panic 'lunch' will be served a 6 o'clock.
OHIOANS WOULD GO TO WAR AGAINST MUSSOLINFS ARM
Youngtown, Ohio May 22—(UP)—If Ethiopia should go to war with Mussolini's Italian "Black Shirts," there is a possibility that more than 300 Youngtown men would be in the Ethiopian army.
That number, both Negroes and whites, have volunteered for service. All filed their intentions with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Most of the applicants said they were volunteering to serve under Earl Scripps' organization. The city's sea raider during the prohibition days. The Ethiopian minister has offered him a command as an instructor in the Abyssinian army.
20. 30 p. Conclusion to the present Spanish Lesson, Clarence Christian 24.5 p. Conclusion of the present English Lesson, W. K. Corse
KFKU
9:45 p.m. 142d Athletic interview, presenting Prof. E. R. Elbel interviewing Dr. F. C. Allen
Todav
Records Preserve Languages
Seattle, May 23. —(UP)-Northwest
Indian languages will be preserved,
possibly after the natives who under-
stood them have disappeared. Pho-
nomachie and Dulac languages are
spoken by tribal patriciares, are being
made by Dr. Melville Jacobs, anthro-
cologist.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Coach Thinks He Can Excel Jack
Announce Shot Put Find
Baton Rouge, La., May 22—(UP)—Couch Biernie Moore of LSU State University has found an athlete who may excel even Jack Tornato at shot-pitting. The "find" is Benny Friend, freshman at L.SU.
Torrance
Field fans once believed it impossible for anyone to throw the 16-pound shot much farther than 55 feet. Then came Jack Torrance, excelling his own record by tossing the shot 57 feet time after time.
The same coach who trained Torrance now believes he has a better pupil. Coach Moore attributed Torrance's success to big hands, powerful wrists, and body strength. Torrence's hand measures 8 and 5-16 inches from heel to tip of the longest finger. Torrence believed that, Torrence found the power to "flip" the shot farther than opponents. Friends' hand measures 8 and $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
Torrance is 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 303 pounds. Friends stand 6 feet 4 inches, weights 254 pounds. When a freshman Torrance put the shot only a little more than 42 feet in competition. Friend already has thrown it more than 47 feet in competition.
Torrance, who hopes to win the shotput for the U. S. in the next Olympic games, is assisting Coech Moore in training Friend.
Iowa State to Compete Against Grinnell and Coe
Cyclones Will Oppose Two Neighboring Foes in Meet Friday
Ames, Iowa, May 22—(Special)—The Iowa State College track team, returning from Lincoln, Neb., and the Big Six was, were busy打工 season. The Cyclones, who have shown a high degree of improvement this spring, meet Grinnell and Coe in a triangular meet on State Field Saturday, in the state Capital Cedar Falls June 1.
Lawrence Minsky, El Monte, Calif., sophomore find in the javelin, gave the Cyclones their only place where he would win. The team with a mark of more than 186 feet
Iowa state, doped to place well in the cellar in the Big Six meet, where it finished in the indoor championships, surprised everyone by climbing fourth place, and lacking only a few points of beating Nebraska out of third place. The illness of Wayne Lyman is highlighted in a first place at the last year's conference meet, and the failure of Lawrence Costican, Buffalo Center, who in past meets has garnered points in the three weight events, the broad jump and the sprints, to qualify in any of the individual events robbed the State event by its present success. It is confined in the infirmary, is expected to be sick in competition this Saturday.
Every man who made the trip to Lincoin, with one exception, scored points either in the individual events or on the relay teams.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Oklahoma Establishes Point Record at Lincoln
All Time Big Six Mark Is Set by Sooners for Track Events
Norman, May 22 — (Special)—When Coach John Jaceb' Oilkana track team scored 55 points in ten events while annexing the Big Six outdoor championship at Lincroix. Neb. last week-end, and on Sunday, conference scoring word in races only.
Second to Oklahoma's 55 points in track events alone, during the seventh round of the 2013 conference, 40 tallied in the 1933 conference meet, the year Coach Bill Hargas's Jayhawkers won eight of the nine runners. The 880-yard relay, wasn't run
The Sooner showing last week even surpasses all performances listed in the 21-year-old history of old Missouri Valley conference meets from the first in 1988 through 1928. Best performance during that period was Missouri's 50, scored in 1918 when he played Scholz, Philtz and Sylvester. Only four Sooner games that year but at Lincoln last week, Oklahoma won no fifth places.
Best field event performance ever recorded in a Big Six conference meet was the smashing total of 47.3 amassed by Coach Henry "Indian" Schuite's 1832 Nebraska squad. The Corkhoppers that year placed four men first, second and javelin, shirt and broid jump, and two in each the pole vault and high jump.
Missouri's team of 1912 had the best field event record in the old Missouri Valley loop, scoring 25 points in the five field events. Nicholson winning the broad and high jumps and Thatcher the discus and shot. There was no javelin
Most points ever scored in both track and field events in a Big Six outdoor meet was Nebrakuas' 711-3 at Lincoln University. The record recorded in this regard is Missouri's 62, made in the 1918 meet at all Rollin's field. Columbia Mm. Kaukee. Right of the pink track event in 1933 also stands out as a great team achievement.
Elbel to Study at Iowa City
Prof. and Mrs. E.R. Elbel and family will leave Lawrence early in June, for Iowa city. Professor Elbel will enter the University of Iowa there to do some graduate study in hygiene and public health. For the past three years he has taught in the University summer session.
Picnic Held in Gymnasium
Thirty-five members of the men's and women's physical education department entertained with a picnic last night in Robinson gymnastium. It was first planned to hold the picnic at State Lake. The water levels of rain on the plans were changed.
Trucks Replace Dog Teams
Fortwell, Idaho, May 22—(UP)—Dog teams and sheds, which were employed by Ural Sam during winter months for the mail service in snowbound areas near here, have been replaced by motor truck service. The animals were called into service this winter when the regular moll plane cracked up in landing
AIR-CONDITION YOUR FEET
- Heat goes with feet—unless you go in shoes that let your feet breathe.
Our KOOLIES are perforated—air-conditioned. Smarty placed punching pumps air up across your feet every step.
S. A. E.'s Defeat Cossack<sup>2</sup>
Beta Theta Pi Also Wins After Batting
Spree
The semifinals in the softball tournament were played off yesterday afternoon on the intramural diamonds south of the campus. The warm sunshine brought out a larger army of baseball players from the other schools in the S.A.E. winner of its division in the regular season's play, won over the strong Cossack team 3-2. Several regular Cossack players were unable to play and the team showed their loss. By the end of the season, the annual pitching performance when he struck out 14 Cossack batters.
The Beta's went on a batting spree in the third innning of their game against the DU's, running in eight scores in that innning. The final score was 11-4
The score by imbuirs
College 110 000 0-2 6
S. A.E. 011 100 x-3 5
Batteries: Farnell and Leiberman;
Betna 008 012 0-11 6
D. U 000 040 0-4 7
Wineke, Weincke and Bowls; Flint
and Clark.
Straw Hat Time
GET UNDER A NEW
STRAW AND GIVE
YOUR HEAD A REST
South American Panamase
$3
Sennit Sailors
$1.50 to $3
Webweave Hats
$1.95
Seabreece Hats
$1.95
CARL'S Sundodger Helmets 25c
We Do Good Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dying.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.  W.E. Whettstone. Prop. Phone 686
Do You Want to Be Ten Years From Now?
WHERE
.
YOU CAN BE THERE A WHOLE YEAR SOONER BY ATTENDING THE SUMMER SESSION.
The following schools offer regular credit courses:
The Graduate School
The College of Liberal Arts
The School of Education
The School of Engineering
The School of Medicine
The School of Law
The School of Business
The School of Fine Arts
Ask For the Summer Session Cataloge and talk the matter over with your Dean or with THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
Fraser 103 or 107
Try me I'll never let you down
IT'S NO SECRET
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
FUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS. And there are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies