PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 TRACK MEN TO COMPETE IN PRELIMINARIES TODAY Lincoln Is Host To Big Six Teams In Annual Meet Hargiss Believes His Tean Will Finish in Fourth Place; Picks Dees to Win Shot Seventeen University of Kansas track athletes are in Lincoln where they will attempt to qualify in the preliminaries this afternoon for the seven annual Big Six outdoor field meet at the Cornish stadium Couch Bill Hargiss left thursday noon for the meet with Captain Ewen Dees, Charles Pits, Theo Graves, Charles Saxby, Warren Kemp, Robert Schroeder, Paul McCaskill, Coulter Cunningham, John Fitzgibbs, Claude Trotter, Robert Ardney, John McNew, Harry Kan-ny, Dylan Skale, Dale Shannon, and Jack Pearce. Hargiss Picks Kansas Fourth Coach Hargis picks his own team to finish fourth, and Coach H. J. Huff of Missouri chooses Kansas State, Nebraska, or Oklahoma as the probable 1935 champion. Before Hargis left for the meet he named several men from the Big Six schools that he would win or place in games. In the 100-yard and 229-dash dishes, Coach Hargiss thinks that Jacobson of Nebraska will be the winner. Bart Ward of Oklahoma, if he runs, will run his sixth 400-yard dash three years ago. He Grenaus, Kansas, and Nixon, Kansas State will provide fast competition for Ward. A close half mile run is predicted by Hargas. The Kansas coach thinks that he will win the State, and Moody, Oklahoma, will be decided in the last few yards. In the mile, Lochner, Oklahoma and O'Reilly, Kansas State lead the field. Wheeck, Kansas State is likely to win the two-mile, Oklahoma, Oklahoma may break the tape first. Aggie Captain May Win Hurdles Joe Kppenbpper is Coach Hargis' favorite to win the hurdles with Burk and Nelson, Oklahoma, and Cardinals. He also captures plenty of competition. The Kansas captain, Elwyn Dees, is selected by his coach to win the shot put, with a record breaking throw in the 2013 NCAA championship. Farming, sophomore, Kansas State, is Hargrave' choice to win the discus. For the Javeline, Hargrave thinks Chamberlain was the best in the tournament. Coach Hargis was undecided about the high jump, but gave Short of Missouri a slight edge to leap higher than Wallhausen, Kansas, or Nokomba, Oklahoma. Probably be Bart Ward, Oklahoma, with Cardwell, Nebraska, a strong second, Pitts, who will represent Kansas in this event, may finish third. Noble and Gray of Kansas, and Lyon of Iowa are leading candidates for the pole vault. W.A.A. Has Annual Dinner Awards Made, Officers Installed, and Members Initiated at Meeting At the fourteenth annual spring banquet of the Women's Athletic Association held Wednesday at the Manor, new officers for the year were installed, new members were initiated, and special events were hosted. Returning in women's sports at K.U. The feature of the evening was the award of W.A.A. silver loving cups to two seniors, Thelma Humphrey and Mary Bess Detty, who had a minimum standing of 200 points. KU. blazers were awarded to Betty Parkinson, c:36; Mary Irwin, c:38; and Lorraine Lawson, c:38; and Ivan Samson sentented Kathleen Teeges, c:36; Anabel Walter, c:38; Luche Sharp, c:unc1; and Mary Fisher, ed. 325. The officers installed were: president, Loize Montgomery, ed'38; vice president, Betty Parkinson, c'36; secretary, Anabel Walter, c'38; treasurer, Mary Hanson, c'38; and point system manager, Bettie Hannon, c'uncel; and point system manager, Catherine Holmes, c'38. The sports heads installed for the following year were: hockey, Ruth Baker, basketball, Terry Sloan, men's lacrosse, Rachel Kiepe, ucle; volleyball, Lois Sholander, c36; basketball, Frances Bruce, c36; baseball, Mary Grace Linselow, and minor sports teams. Students initiated into the W.A.A. by evening were: Barbara Caller, c38 Gladys Hayley, c38; Bortis Grath, c38; Kathryn Haysley, c38; and Mary Hebel, c1ck. University Golfers Win University of Kentucky May 16—(UP) On campus, University of Kansas golfer edged out an 8 to 7 victory over Creighton and brought in players in meetups here. Baseball Scores --mounds, p. of well over 183 feet, should place near the top when the final distances are announced on the Cornhusher field. United Press National League Brooklyn ...000 000 000 0002-2 9 0 Pittsburgh ...000 000 000 000-6 12 0 Zachary and Lopez; Hoyt and Pad- den. (Only game scheduled.) Cleveland ... 000 000 000 - 0 7 1 New York ... 010 221 120 - 10 15 Hudlin, Lee, C. Brown and Pytlak; Tamulis and Dickey Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and Bolton. Detroit .020 000 122-7 8 0 Washington .000 002-2 6 0 Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS National League (Only games scheduled.) | Nationality | Number | | :--- | :--- | | New York | 15 | 6 | .715 | | Brooklyn | 16 | 9 | .640 | | Chicago | 16 | 13 | .560 | | St. Louis | 13 | 11 | .542 | | Pittsburgh | 13 | 14 | .481 | | Cincinnati | 8 | 14 | .364 | | Boston | 8 | 14 | .304 | | Philadelphia | 7 | 15 | .250 | American League Chicago 15 6 7.714 Cleveland 13 13 7.904 Cincinnati 12 14 7.904 New York 13 10 569 Washington 11 12 478 Detroit 11 12 478 St. Louis 5 13 278 Philadelphia 5 13 278 Cossacks Win From Hawks S. A.E.'s Are Winner of Fraternite In Softball Tournament On sloppy slippery diamonds, with mud flying and errors frequent the first round of the double round robin game, the Hawks were twice terribly lucky of the games were doubly important. The Corsacks and the Hawks, who were tied for first place in the independent division, played against the Croscs emerging winner 5 to 2. In a similar situation, the S.A.E woe their first tournament game and the cup for the social fraternity division. The Beta's and the Phi Delt's, and the D.U.'s and the Delta Chi's played to determine third and fourth place in the division. The winners will play in the tournament. The Beta's won over the Phi Delt's 9 to 8. Delta Epsilon run over 15 to 7 made by the Delta Chis. In the only real first round game Triangle, winner of the professional season, played 12. Results of the games by innings: Cossacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 10 0-5 11 Batteries . . . . . Cyclones Tired of Cellar Ames, Iowa, May 18—The Iowa State college track team has been drilling seriously this week in anticipation of raising a last place standing attained in the Big Six indoor meet, to at least a notch or two higher, when the concluding round will get together in the annual outdoor meet at Lincoln, Friday and Saturday. Iowa State Hopes to Rise From Last Place Track Standing The Cyclone team has improved considerably since the winter campaign, as evidenced by victories over Missouri and Drake in outdoor duel meets, after reverses at the hands of the same institutions indoors. The Cyclones have also won events not on the indoor meet program. Four boys who figured in the scoring for Iowa State in the indoor meet will try for additional laurels at Lincoln. Wayne Lyon, who finished in a tie for second, will well over 13 feet in 1934 to annex a share of the outdoor crown, and Eldon Whitmore who shared the indoor championship with Nicholas of Nebraska, are two both are at top form, they are capable of placing one-two in their pet event. Lawrence Costigan, weight man, who finished behind Dees of Kansas and A Roosevelt at the Oars Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., takes his place at No. 4 on the Harvard junior varsity shell. He rowed on the freshman crew last year. Rist of Nebraska in the shot put indoors, will be counted on to hold that team for the third place tie in the high jump at Columbia, will battle it out with Short of Missouri, Wellhausen of Kansas, and Nelson of Oklahomai again. The week established a new meet record for the discus throw in the Drake dual meet, and Costigan are expected to help the Iowa men win. Minkey, a sophomore with a javelin Women Defeat Men in Meo $ ^{4} $ Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match Results in 2-Point Victory The Women's Rifle team edged out the Men's Rifle team by two points in the annual shoulder-to-shoulder contest, which they won with the Fowler shoes. Barbara Everhain made the only perfect score of the evening. Because of this victory the women are to be the guests of the men on a date of the date of which has not yet been set. Each member of the teams is given five shots, five targets and five minutes to make his score. The total score of the women's team was 473 as compared with 471. This is the second annual victory for the women. The personal scores were: Martha Dodge, 47; Thelma Humphrey, 48; Barbara Everham, 50; Alice Cosander, 46; Margaret Hays, 49; Helen Hoffman, 48; Louise Jaures, 48; Helen Ward, 43; Winifred Koenig, 47; Mary Lou Belt, 49. Carl Helman, 46; B J. Lifte, 49; Bairley Winton, 45; Don Bryan, 49; Norman Smith, 46; Edgar Leigh, 47; Wayne Scalia, 46; Jeffrey Dillon, 46; Martin Denlinger, 46; Chewy White KFKU Today 2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Saturday, April 24 at 5:30 p.m. Steinway & Shankly, Sanford Shiller Four Park Shore 9:45 p.m. On the College Campus p.m. 10:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Carl A. Prever. Professor of piano 2:30 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Karl O. Kuesteiner presenting a trio, flute, cello, and piano ANNUAL RIVER SWIM TO BE SOON, ALLPIHN ANNOUNCES 9:45 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano Fourteen men have signed up for the annual river swim which will be held soon under the direction of H. G. Allphin, instructor of physical education. 9:45 p.m. On the College Campus George O. Foster, Registrar Saturday ANNUAL RIVER SWIM TO BE Carl A. Proyer, Professor of piano Mr. Alphin said he would appreciate it if anyone who has an available canoe would call him before Saturday noon. Several boats and canoes will be needed as each pair of swimmers will be to be accompanied by the swim will be held in the Kaw River. Bright sunshine is desired by the men in order that the swim may take place in a few days. SPORTSHOTS By Chet Hamm, gr. --man and so on down to the fifth place man who receives one point for his effort. With the battle for the Big Six track championship narrowed to Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, the 1932 meet, in which Kansas won 10 first places but lost the conference meet to Nebraska who took first place. The Kansas state is not improbable that the same irregularity may happen tomorrow. The 5-4-3-2-1 scoring method, used in the 1933 meet, will again tomorrow be the basis for scoring the teams. This system means that five points are given to the winners of each event, four points to the second place OUR THREE DAY SPECIAL Always Big Shows NOW! Ends SAT. MARLENE DIETRICH "The Devil Is a Woman" ALLS 3 - 7 - 9 SEATS 25c Starts SUNDAY for 5 BIG DAYS 5 SHE PLAYS AT BEING HAPPY ... TO REBUILD A SHATTERED DREAM! Clearance of Light Color Spring Suits Closes Saturday Nite Rosemary AMES Joel A SHATTERED DREAM! LYLE TALBOT in her greatest McCREA Better Come Saturday The trouble with this distribution of points is that not enough premium is given to the athlete who shows his superiority by winning first. The other receivers only one less point than the man finishing perhaps yards ahead. You will never have a better chance to buy yourself a good suit of clothes at a real saving than right now. O'BRIEN-MOORE In other words a team with 10 men, equally efficient in their events as Dies is in the shot put, could lose a Big Six track title to a team with entries capable of winning only third and fourth places. This is what happened in the 1933 meet: Kansas with 10 first place seceded 60-1-6 points. Nebraska who won the won the took only three events but by having strong second and third place men amassed 71-1-3 points. The argument that a coach should build a team and not "stars" is not Always a Bargain Show PATEE 10c 15c Shows 3 - 7 - 9 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES Feature No.1 The Great Stage Success That Ran 22 Weeks in Chicago, 5 Months in New York. WALLACE FORD "THE NUT FARM" Feature No. 2 Thrills - Action - Romance GINGER ROGERS BILL BOYD PAT O'BRIEN "SUICIDE FLEET" SUNDAY — 3 Days The Girl Who Has Everything and Does Everything! "Princess Personality Herself" JESSIE MATTHEWS "Evergreen" and PRESTON FOSTER "PEOPLES ENEMY" Also Late News Events an answer to the problem. Track is largely individual competition. Athletes are competing against one another as individuals, not teams. The present system has been fought by the Big Six since in an effort to have the 5-4-3-2-1 method to scoring the Big Six meets discarded for the 5-3-1 system of scoring that has been successfully implemented, or even the 5-3-2-1 scale. W E SERVE SHRIMP at All Times Dry or Night FREE WYNDHURT We will look for you NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO SELL Your Old Gold and Silver Receive Best Cash Value Gather Up Everything Rings. Watches. Dental Gold, Chains. Sterling Synthetic Jewelry. Gold Filled Tinkers. We will buy one piece or a box full. No amount too large or too small. 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