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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
Five First Places Assure Oklahoma Big Six Leadership
Kansas, All - Sports Cham
pion in 19:30-1, Ends
in Fifth Position
This Year
For the fourth time in the seven years existence of the Big Six conference, University of Oklahoma athletics have dominated the conference and the ten official team championships, finishing second in two others, third in another pair and fourth in another the Sooner athletes finished in fourth place. They are of their nearest rival, Kansas State.
Oklahoma athletes won first in baseball, wrestling, outdoor track, tennis and soccer. The teams had margins in the two-mile run and indoor track, by Kansas State. In football the Sooners fell behind Kansas State and they were behind Iowa State and Kansas. With a one-man swimming team the Sooners were able to tie for fourth place.
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State have each been at the top of the list for seven years. Kansas finished 1983-84, 1983-84, 1983-84, 1983-84, in which Oklahoma won the championship, Kansas finished fourth, third, fourth, and fifth respectively, winning the champion.
The total all-sports standings of all the teams in the conference for this school year is as follows:
Okl. KS. Neb. I.S. Kan. Mo.
Football 1 2 5 1 4
Basketball 1 3 5 2 1
Baseball 1 3 5 2 1
Wrestling 1 $ \frac{2}{2} $ $ \frac{2}{2} $ $ \frac{4}{2} $
In Track 2 1 3 6 4 5
Out track 2 1 3 6 4 5
Tennis 1 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ $ \frac{4}{2} $ 4 5
Two-mile 1 5 2 3 4 6
Two-mile 1 2 1 4 6 5
Totals 19½¹ 30½¹ 34½¹ 35½¹ 40½¹ 49½¹
By Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORTSHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
A few weeks ago this column took issue with Maurice Wurz who writes about the Kansas Review. Nuss wrote that the Kansas Relays were "more or less dull for the spectator" and that Glen Cunin the spectator "unconscioned race" with Glen Dawson.
To the words "unconcerned" and "dull" this column replied by saying that Nuss went so far as to suggest that he was unwilling to lead down in his race and that the Washburn writer might have considered the sportmanship of Cunningham which has been unquestioned in all sports. He did not question the word "dull".
In his latest article Nuss writes: "The statement made in the Review was not intended to cast any reflection on the truly unquestioned sportsmanship of the athletes. The interpretation it that way, it was because of misdirected alma mater zeal or, perhaps, a guilty conscience; for Glemmon, in a pre-accident admission, said he had witnessed both Manning and Dawson should defeat him. After the Race, Cunningham told friends in Lawrence that, had it been any other but the Kansas mile, the race would be first race. Neither the post-race remark by Cunningham would be considered good, sportsmart-like ethics on the part of anyone but the idol of Lawrence and Elkhart. The sports writer who unqualifiedly labeled Cunningham a poor sport would be sticking out his neck; such an act is treason in Lawrence, Elkhart, and the journalist will say that such writing is typical of Washburn, Sterling, and other Kansas college publications; or he will ignore it with the customary hold by K. U. towards Washburn.
More than that the Washburn columnist wrote that "Sport Shots" did not consider the major point made in his work, but that the Kansas Relays were "dull."
Before answering Nuss' latest article, he should be informed that of 14 events common to the Kansas, Drake, Pen Palley, ten of the marks at Lawrence were better than those at the other two assets. "Dull!"
"Unconcerned." Again this column offers a bit of information for the Washburn Review writer, Glenn Cunningham had been ill for several days before the Kansas Relays. According to Nuss, if a writer were reporting a race where he was injured, Enrich had fumbled several times because he was not in the best shape, a sports writer would be justified in reporting that Enrich played an "unconcerned" game. And would that be sticking your neck out in Topeka?
Senatorial Boxing Fan
BW LN
U. S. Senator Robert B. Reynolds, North Carolina, attended boxing match helped but helped Fed Ex Lloyd, 120 pounds Duke capture on the gloves.
Orr Wins Fencing Tourney
Club Plans To Hold Valley Tournament Next Year
Tom Torr, c38, defeated Norman Jacobsagen, c37, to win the University handicap fencing tournament held last Thursday, and will be awarded one of the new fencing embauses in the "K" has two folios, a fencing mask, a plastron, which is the base, with K.U. on it. This tournament was open to both men and women. The primary purpose was to determine the material available for competition next
The following fencing club officers were elected for next year: Harold Rao Hart, $25, president; Max Elias C., vice president; and Tom Orr, owner; and Tom Orr, amrurer.
The club plans to hold a valley tournament next year, the receipt of which will determine whether Naismith's inventor of basketball, trip to the Olympic games to be held in Berlin in 1936. The following schools will participate: University of Wichita, University of Missouri, Washington University in St. Louis, Nebraska, and probably Iowa Universi-
By running the mile at the Kansas Relays Cunningham showed he is truly a real sport. He chose to defend his 1635 record at a time when he was not in condition to do so. This information did not come through spectators as Noah Gleeson, who came from Glenn's former coach, Bill Hargis, and John Cunningham, the Kansas miler's younger brother.
Cunningham always predicted that he would not set a new record and that he may lose. Is this not good, sportmanlike ethics? Knite Rocke淄 sportsmanlike ethics? Knite Rocke淄 footballers would lose. Was he labeled as a coach with poor ethics?
This writer would like to thank Nuss for dedicating his column Ichabod Inklings to "Sport Shots." And may we suggest, Nuss, that you included the Kansas sports editor hereafter on your mailing list.
The Oklahoma golf team, winners of the Big Six meet, are planning on entering the National Intercollegiate tournament to be held at Washington University this season. This team is known nationally, and they have a good chance of winning.
Bets Placed as "Donations'
Money Stimulates Dog Racing and Breeding In Washington
Vancouver, Wash., May 21—(UPI) Dog racing, with partner-mutual betturing thereon, is illegal in Washington, but it has been made legal by the river, each night to contribute an average of $8,000 to "attain dog race and dog breeding in the State of Wash."
Each spectator who feels lucky, or has the gambling it takes, a $2 "deal." He/she should favor those favors that and decides whether to "donate" to "win," "place" or "show." A printed legend stipulated "The club may make a return on this ticket if
Smart donors flock to windows for "refunds" after the race. Clark County thus far has received $3000 for its tuberculosisarium fund. In a tuberculosisarium fund.
"I've had no complaints," said County Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Cushing. "It's not my business to go back into the classroom, unless someone wants it done."
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
New York           000 007 110 - 9 13
Pittsburgh         100 008 102 - 41 14
Curtleyman, Smith, and Maneuse
Haley, Bash, Brown, Weaver,
and Grace.
Philadelphia  020 203 000-7 14
St. Louis  013 100 100-6 13
Jorgens, Prim and J. Wilson, Todd
Dean, Cleinke, P. Collins, and Davis
Brooklyn  720 000 90-9 10
Cincinnati  100 000 90-1 5
Mungo, Leonard and Lopez; Maca-
feyd, Schott, Hermann and Camp-
Boston    000 022 000-4   9  0
Chicago    000 022 100-1   9  0
Frankhouse and Spohrer; Carleton
Kowalik, Casey and Hartnett.
Cleveland 000 001 001—2 7 10
Boston 032 010 108 7 10
Chicago    000 002 010—3   8 1 1
New York    000 002 200— 7 1 1
Lyons and Sewell; Tammis, Murphy;
and Andrew
Cleveland    000 002 001— 7 1
Hudin, C. Brown, Lee and Brenzel Ostermeyer and R. Ferrelle.
St. Louis at Washington, Detroit a Philadelphia, wet grounds.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
New York 17 8
Brooklyn 18 10
Chicago 15 14
St. Louis 14 13
Pittsburgh 15 16
Cincinnati 10 15
Boston 8 16
Philadelphia 7 16
Chicago 17 8 680
New York 17 8 680
Cleveland 16 15 595
Boston 14 13 560
Washington 14 13 560
Detroit 13 12 560
Philadelphia 13 12 560
St. Louis 15 17 505
Band May Go to Colorado
W. Lee Braeton, Denver, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1903, was here yesterday renewing acquaintances and negotiating a plan to have the University Band go to Denver for all the football game with Colorado.
Braeton, in balthof of the Denver and Colorado alumni, wishes to have the University Band come out to be present for the game and parade in downtown Denver, but as yet nothing definite has been made to as to whether the band will go or not.
Kansas Graduate Here to Negotiate Plans for Next Fall
Michigan Coach Approves Spring Football Squad
While in Lawrence, Mr. Braeeton was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. R. H. Beamer.
Burlington, Vt. May 21.—(UP)—Every man his own housekeeper!
This year co-eds have successfully operated a co-operative housing unit at Rand House.
That's the newest idea at the University of Vermont.
Vermont University Men to Conduet Housing Experiment in Fall
That was the only comment Coach Charles W. Bachman to offer when the Michigan State College spring football squad wound up its annual drills in a regulation game played before 1,500 spectators.
East Lansing, Mich., May 21.—(Special)—"I wasn't disappointed."
Next fall students will undertake a similar experiment in a house of their own, taking complete charge of the buy-up preparation of food, and general housework.
Bachman Says Next Year's Lineup Holds Good Material
Bachman said that the green material had come along satisfactorily and that several veterans were showing improved forms. Bachman was loud in his praise of two lineemen. He said Vincent Van derberg, of Muskegon, was the most improved player. He plays at center. Last season he beat Muskegon but with Buzolion missing from spring drills the Muskegon sophomore has passed him.
"That's not strange." Bachman a cracked "that guy can play football with anybody I ever saw. He never does wrong. He isn't right—he's perfect!"
And now the men are to be given their chance.
Vienna, May 21. — (UPC) – Princess Ilena, sister of King Carol of Rumania, gave birth to a girl tonight at 8:30 p.m. This is the second child born to Princess Ilena and Archduke Anton of Hapsburg.
Child to Princess Ileana
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.484
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Bachman credited Sidney Wagner with being the best football player on the field.
Kansas Relay Films Available
Wagner won much mention as an All-American candidate last fall. He weighs 185 pounds, stands five feet 10 inches, and is faster than most of the backfield men. He played well for LaGrange, IL, has served notice he will be a leading candidate for job task in spite of his lack of experience. Fred Schroeder, a sophomore who was thrown for a loss last year by diseased tombes, was highly regarded tacked. Howard Zindel, letter winner last fall, may lose his job. When brilliant Ed Klewkii finished at right end last fail the coaches wondered when they would find his resumption. City Junior, is the answer. Weighing 180, faster than Klewkii and a pass catching genius, Allmann has perfected his game so that he promises to equal
Dick Edwards, a junior, virtually won himself a starting call in early scrimmages next fall by scoring two touchdowns in the practice games. Fleet and elusive, he may fill the shoes of Dick Colina at right halfback. Colina is to be joined by Kyle Miller, Bill Miller, and Charles Halbert are three freshmen who won favor.
State's football outlook is far from gloomy. A winner seems in the making
Kurt Warmbain, State's ice halfback for two years, will be ready for duty again next fall. A splintered shoulder was favored this spring. Art Brandstatter and Don Wiemann, a pair of full-backs, practiced but their worth is well known.
The 16-mm. one-reel film of the Kansar Relays taken by the Bureau of Visual Instruction has been completed and is in use. The new production was wishing to use it. It was made for the
Tooth Extractor,
Of Scotch Ancestry, Owned
By H. D. Hatch
Eau Claire, Wis., May 21—(UP) —A wicked lookout tooth extractor made by his great-grandfather in Scotland more than threecore years ago, owned by E. D. Hatch, Eau Claire, is better adapted to the work of box lids or opening windows.
film library
The instrument, strong enough to perform any of the above tasks, was operated on the lever principle, in much the same way as a boulder is gouged out of the ground.
Paul Grossman
Newest sensation of sports world is
the University of Florida's
School Chico, who shattered
five basketball swimming records
and became the first man set new marks for 800, 1000,
1200 and 1500 yards.
Men's Intramurals
---
Interim schedule
Tomorrow's intramural schedules:
Playground ball; SAE or Cossack;
Beta vs. Delta Upsilon.
Horseshoes: Phi Delt vs. Triangle Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi.
Hardball! Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig.
The second game was the college ball championship by defeating Phi Gam's team in the second of a two-game series. The scores were 21-19, 19-
A. D. Pi's Win Sorority Cup
Sorority To Play Independents for Baseball Championship of University
The Alpha Delta Pi defeated the Kappa Kappa Gamma baseball team yesterday with a score of 25 to 6. This victory makes them the winner of the sorority cup for women's intramural baseball.
The Alpha Delta Pi led throughout the game. At the end of the first inning they had scored 10 runs and the Kappa no runs. Lena Wayn, pitcher for the winning team, has been picked by many pitchers. They picked pitchers of the intramural teams.
Thursday afternoon, the Alpha Delta Pi will play the Independent team for the championship of the University. The University selected the best-qualified and a close game is expected.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c 15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
“Hold Your Man”
Chas, Chase Comedy Riot
"LUNCHEON AT 12"
AND
ON THE STAGE
6 BIG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Golfers to Close Season With Rockhurst Match
Squad Has Had Five Victories, One Tie, and Two Loses
Ending the season in a two-man match tomorrow against the Rockhurst College golf team, the Kansas golf team brings home five victories, one tie, two losses, and third place in the Big Six tournament of eight matches against six schools.
The Kansas golfers played the Creighton golf men in two five-man matches, the first and last dual meet of the season at the Big Six. The team marched the last 8 to 7. The remaining matches were four-man meets with the exception of the Big Six meet at Lincoln. The Jayhawks defeated the Aggies 16% to 1%, the Tigers 6% to 5%, Competition 4% to 3%. The Kansas team also defended Wichita University in the first match 15% to 2%, but the second match was lost 8 to 9. In a match against Washburn they broke even, 9 to 8. Oklahoma won the Big Six match with 699 and Kansas third with 706.
Bob Finley, No. 1 man, was elected honorary captain by the team. The other members of the squad are: Horaces Hedges, Dane Reed, Bob Quillman, and Grover Johnson. Although all of the captains and Finley may return next year.
Men who will probably fill the team next year are: Dale Maxwell, Bill Shaw, and Maurice Kerrie.
Oread Field Day To Be Friday
Oread high school will have its annual field day and picnic meet Friday afternoon. Students will assemble at the high school at 3:30 and go from there for a picnic lunch. Picnic lunch will be at 6 o'clock. Field events have not yet been announced.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
DICKINSON Now, Ends Thurs.
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
SHOWS 3----7----9
25c till 7 — 35c After 7
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
A PROGRAMIA
PATRIGIA ELLIS
CESA ROMERO
LARUY CRABBE
LARUY FRAWLEY
ANDY DEVINE
GEORGE BARRIE
WARREN ESTONE
GEORGE E. STONE
FRI.-SAT.
ALL SEATS 25c
STARTS SUNDAY MAE WEST
"GOIN TO TOWN"
Beta's Edge Out Kappa Sig's
Triangle and S.A.E. Are Also Victorious in Soft Ball Games
The Beltis turned back a strong last innip bid by the Kappa Sig yesterday to emerge visitors in a soft hold contest against The Triangle defeated Pi K.A. 5-2, and the Sigma Alps routed Upsilon Upsilon by a score of 12-5. Following are the scores
Batteries: Morriser
Bowlus and Wienecke.
Kappa Sig    001 000 2-3 13
Beta       100 210 x-4 6
Batteries: Morrison and Naylor;
Triangle 100 220 x-5 10
Pi K.A. 000 001 1-2
Batteries: Williams and Pack; Lips
and L. Ward.
Delta Upsilon ... 021 002 0 - 5 12
S.A.E. ... 001 722 x - 12 13
Batteries: Flint and Clark; Holiday
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Join the Gang
for a
COKE
Between Classes
---
THEATRE OF THE STARS
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
"G-MEN"
JAMES CAGNEY
And Big All-Star Cast
All Shows 25c
THURSDAY ONLY MATINEE and NITE
MAMMOTH STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
"Rhapsody In Rhythm"
20 VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS
10 BIG TIME ACTS
Gleason's Rhythm Cadets Outstanding Novelty STAGE BAND
Note: This is one of the finest
unit shows on tour and is not
to be confused with the ordinary
stage show.
NOTE:
Change in Prices
For Stage Show Only
25c 'til 7, Then 35c
ON THE SCREEN
"STRANGERS ALL"
MAY ROBSON
PRESTON FOSTER
Friday-Saturday
Blood-Curdling!
Breath-Taking!
Spine-Tingling!
"MARK OF THE VAMPIRE"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
BELLA LUGOSI