PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935
Aggie Track Team Favored to Lead In Big Six Battle
Sooners Likely to Furnish Strong Competition; Kansas Holds Most Marks
Results of the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska triangular track meet held recently and the Oklahoma-Oklahoma Aggie dual meet last week indicate that the Big Six meet next week is going to be a real cut-threat battle between Kansas State and Oklahoma. The new school records in their dual meet, two of them being in the high hurdles and the mile run, events won by Kansas State at the conference indoor meet. The other record to fall was the record for the 880 yard dash, and in this event Kansas State will have the match crack two-mile relay team, winners at the Kansas and Drake relays.
Kansas State Favorite
On the basis of having won the
bases on hits, the Kansas State
is recorded a slight edge, but it is very
slight indeed. The result of the meet
will lie largely in the disputed events,
the half mile, mile, and high hurdles.
The new Sooner League was made by Burk,
skimmed the high sticks in 14.9. Kunn伯蓬BER of Kansas State won the event last year in 14.9 and is running even faster this year. Consequently he will be able to win a possible that Burk will beat him.
The record in the mile was set by Lochner at 4:19.8, a full second better than the best time of O'Reilly, Kansas (6:20). The next event the Sooner entrant gets the call because of his fine performances last year and the fact that illness was largely responsible for his poor showtime in 4:25.2 several times last year.
Moody May Win
Moody and Barrett ran a dead heat in the half mile to take a new record of 1:56.9. Moody was conference indoor champion in this event and seems to have taken a lead. It also looks as though Barrett would replace O'REilly as runnerup although O'Reilly is very fast and Barrett will have to be at his best to do so. Ball of the bat was used during the angular meet in 1:59, fast time considering the extremely cold weather that prevailed. This has further served to scramble the dope and the only thing that seems certain is that the race will be an intense battle and the time very good.
100-yard dash—Pitts, MacCaskill, and
Trotter.
The Kansas entries for the Big Six meet are:
Trotter.
220-yard dash—Pitts, MacCaskill, and
Trotter.
frother.
440-yard dash—Graves, MacCaskill
and McNown.
and McNown.
880-yard run-Schroeder, Cunning-
beach, and Guiva.
Two mile run — Fitzgibbon a nd
Boopeart
One mile run-Cunningham and Fitzgibbon.
220yard low horticulture.
Mile relay—McNown, MacCaskill
Schroeder, and Graves.
Bucklett.
120-yard high hurdles—no entries.
220-yard low hurdles—Pitts.
Half-mile relay—Pitts, Trottier, Mac
Caskill, Graves and Schober.
Discus—Wellhausen, Dees, Gray, and Katanzer.
Pole vault—Noble, Gray, and Ardrey
High jump—Wellhausen and Shannon
Shot put—Dees and Kanatzer.
Broad jump—Pitts.
Javelin — Wellhausen, Sklar, and Pierce.
Life - Saving School Closes
Sixteen Boys Will Receive Senior Certificates After Work Under Allphin
The life-saving school, under the direction of Herbert G. Allphin, instructor in physical education, finished last Thursday night with the following events: receiving the senior life-saving certificate; George H. Gordon J. c38; John Grist, e37; Edward Safford, e38; Mel Bentley, e39; David Darson, c40; Michel Irwin, c1c; Edward Hunt, e38; King P. Aitken, e37; Keith Ruben, e35; S. K Brumm, e37; Edward Macke, e37; Tom A Kendig, e38; Tom A Kendig, e38; and Fred C Bruening, e38; James Steele, e1c; Fred McCoy, e1c; and W. L. Rippeet, e1c lack some of the required test, but they will be finished soon.
Mr. Aliphin was assisted in the school by Robert L. Dill; gr. Howard E. Miller, c:38; and Samuel L. Hopp, c:uclm, are examiners, and Lewbak Littler, c:uclm, are examiners. C. Brening, c:38 and Fred C. Bruning, c:38, will soon become examiners.
Coach of Webster, Mass., high school nine has promised Nellie Tawdell her first pro practice. She's a regular Baird Districion in first base, and she's been a great fit for her.
Iowa State Swimmers Initiated
Iowa State Swimmers Twenty-one men were briefly initiated into the pool, Club, honorary instructor, forternation, at Iowa State College. They include swimmers from nine different states and one foreign country. Club members are eligible for life saving work in pools throughout the country.
Rival of Boys for Place on Team
Baseball Scores
National League
Pittsburgh ... 000 002 440 -10 15 3
Philadelphia ... 000 000 100 -1 1 5
Blanton and Graec; Bivin, Johnson
Deeks and Wilson
Chicago           010 000 200 - 3 10 9
Brooklyn         011 000 200 - 2 7 10
Lee and Hartnett; Clark, Leonard and
St. Louis...100 001 000 1—3 6
New York...101 005 000 0—2 6
Walker and Davis; Hubbel and Manu
Cincinnati 000 101 020 = 3 8 6
Boston 100 100 000 = 1 5 3
Johnson and Lombard; Campbell
Cantwell and Spohr.
American League
New York 000 000 00 - 0 4
Detroit 100 001 01 - 6
Gomer, Malone and Dickey, Bow ane
000 010 100—2 7
000 000 010—1 5
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Thomas Walkup and Hemslev.
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago, wet grounds
American Association Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
Standings of the Teams
American League
Chicago 14 6
Cleveland 11 6
Boston 12 9
New York 11 9
Washington 11 9
Detroit 5 13
St. Louis 5 13
Philadelphia 5 14
New York 14 5 737
Brooklyn 14 14 736
Chicago 12 8 736
St. Louis 12 10 545
Pittsburgh 11 13 545
Cincinnati 12 13 545
Boston 7 13 356
Philadelphia 7 13 278
Play Creighton and Nebraska Preceding Conference Tournament
The University golf team will leave here tomorrow night for Omaha, where it will play the Creighton University golf team Thursday. From there, it will play the University of Nebraska golfers Friday. The four Kansas men who make the lowest scores Friday in the match with the Nebraska team will play in the four-man matches at the Big Six tournament. The two players will play single matches in the Big Six meet. The Nebraska-Kansas match will be played on the some course that will be used for the Big Six competition. The following golfers will make the trip Horace Hirsch, Robert Finkley, and Robert Quinnan and Donald Reed.
Spring
Word comes from East Lansing that the Michigan State football squad has completed its spring training with a team from Michigan State. The practice has been behind closed doors. Kansas is particularly interested in Michigan State since the Jayhawks go to East Lansing Oct. 12 for a return game. The State was kicked out here last Nov. 24 by a score of 7-6.
Charles Buchman, Michigan State coach, declares the spring season has been "pretty successful." "We have had good attendance, and the staff agree that many of the boys have profited by the drills."
Public Game Saturday Closes Successful Training Season at Michigan State
Bachman named offhand nearly a dozen new men who showed promise of getting somewhere in play this fall, and he expected a total of last year's reserve gave promise.
Dick Collins of Detroit, letter winner for two years at halftrack, was tried out at a new post this spring, and appears to be the answer to Bachman's hope for a successor to Russell Reynolds, touchdown maker of last season.
.700
.647
.571
.550
.550
.450
.278
.263
To Change Final Tournament
To Uncharge Final Tournament
The double elimination tournament
will have a final play in the intramural playground, ball, according to a report from Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. This new type of elimination tournament will allow a team to lose two games before being eliminated entirely from the final play.
Net Team Will Compete In Big Six Tournamen
Capt. Voss Will Defend Individual Title This Weekend
The University tennis team will leave for Lincoln, Thursday morning, to play the University of Nebraska netters in a dual meet Thursday afternoon and to enter the Big Six meet Friday and Saturday which will be held in conjunction.
has produced them before so I give her an even break to do it again."
Kansas will bid for its fifth consecutive Big Six singles championship through the present Big Six singles champion, Captain Art Voss. Voss in winning the singles championship last year, retained the title for the University which Wilbur F. Cohen $n$, nationally known tennis star, held for the three years previous. Last year Kansu was kept from the US Open by Upsher, Oklahoma, who defeated Voss and Kenneth Kell in the final double match.
Kell, who will also play in the singles matches, will complete the Jayhawker team. Voss and Kell will play together in the doubles matches.
SPORT SHOTS
Fans who didn't hear the radio interview between Ed Elibel and Clyde Kendall were surprised by the Kansas Relays decathlon, and placed in decathlon competition in the last Olympics, may be interested in their participation in scoring or coming Olympics.
When asked whether scores would be raised if the events were spread over several days instead of two, Clyde said they would be made to show endurance as well as skill and strength. Men like Bausch and Barney Berlanager, if they take a group of children in all events which they can do in several day's time, it would give them records never to be touched by anyone in a team. The events must be finished in two days.<sup>1</sup>
By Chet Hamm, gr.
"Deen Cromwell, Southern California Coach, says Bill Graber, pole waving, can eventually be able to think about it!" quiesed Elbel of the Jayhawker who has done a bit of vaulting himself. "To comment on sayings of such coaches as Dean Cromwell, he has the same position as a barbershop quarterback telling the coach how to run the team. I have seen Graber vault three times, enough to say that Dean Cromwell, and that Dean Cromwell, having been around Grainer enough, knows a little about what he is saying when he makes a statement for the press. Graber has his back up. He has one fault, a bit of inconsistence in his coordination and timing of the vaults. When the time comes that he is just right when all his abilities are opposed, he has a chance to have his possibilities of doing 14 ft. 8 or 10 inches."
"How do you like the new decadal scoring table?" was asked of Coffman. "I gather that it is a more fair table than the old one in that a person who has never competed well, will receive more credit than for a medicine performance. This new method is based on a curve. For example in the shot put, the foot additional above the 40 ft mark would have been 50 feet, additional above 50 feet. I have a personal dislike for the new system though. In the last Kansas Relays had I been scored under the old system, my margin over the nearest opponent would have been 10 points by only 10 points which was too close to be comfortable."
To the question "Do you plan to try for the next Olympic team?" Coffman answered, "Should I be in circumcision or not?" training to keep in condition through the coming year. I hope very much to try out for the next Olympic team?
Brutus Hamilton in a recent article hailed Hans Sievert of Germany as a possible decadence winner in the next Olympics. Coffman in a reply to a question about the role of Russia in working with the German entry said "I will back Brutus Hamli-
ton's recent article to say that Sleiver is the greatest prospect for the Olympic victory, but I will say that a year ago Finland was considered the greatest prospect for victory in 1932, yet Jim Bausch picked up like any dark horse can in a years time and put Javien in the shade. At present, the U.S. shows no hope of keeping it there is always a chance for something to develop in the next year. The U.S.
Hold Practice for Cyclones
Fifteen Promising Players Out for Sport at Iowa State
A a squad of 15 men, reporting for spring basketball practice at Iowa State College, are giving the Cyclones their initial impetus on what, is hoped will be the road to another Big Six basketball championship. The squad, which hopes to duplicate the performance of the 1935 Cyclones, boasts one major letter in their award, a four year, that year's award, and 12 freshmen annual winners.
Jack Cawen, regular forward on the championship quitter, is the only male starter in the team. Caitlin West Tordwell Holmes, is buoy with the baseball队, and Jack Fleming, who was a sensation as a sophomore at Ohio State, winter, is out until next fall.
Harold Schafroth, guard and minor letter winner, is being groomed to fill the guard vacancy caused by the graduation of Cap. Frank Hook. The other minor letterman, Harlan Anderson, is alternating between basketball drills and the team's forward last year, is expected to give Fleming and Cowan plenty of opposition for their right to regular jobs in 1936.
The two "Stretches" on the squad, Stretch Thomas, and Stretch Kibborne are batting for the center position with George Gibson, freshman, Thomson and Gibron at third. The final choice for a candidate to fill the shoes of Iowa's state all Big Six Wieldy Wegner will probably be between them. Thomson is 6 feet 5 inches, while the other "Stretch" is 0.43 inches above 6 marker.
ALPHAIN TO HOLD AN EXECUTION
RIVER SWIM FOR STUDENTS
ALLPHIN TO HOLD ANNUAL
The annual river swim by a group of men from the University swimming classes will be held sometime in the near future. The men will take part in the swim to test their swimming ability. They will be paired off with two other students, and pair of swimmers and will try to swim two miles down stream.
Last year 12 out of the sixteen men completed the two-mile trip. Eight men have signed up this year. Any man who completes the trip should see Coach Alphin.
A committee from the class of 1900 met yesterday at noon under the chairmanship of Porter Fomus to formulate plans for the class reunion to be held during Commencement week in April. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; Paul Daasmoor, and Fred Elwarth, alumni secretary.
Class of 1900 Plans Reunion
Tulane's Football Mentor Really Not Downhearted at Prospects
By Glenn Adcox United Press Staff Correspondent
New Orleans, May 13—(UP)—Beneath a "Willie the Wolverine" mask, Ted Cox, Tulare's 300-old pound football coach, is concealing an exulting heart. He's crying loud and long about the loss of his entire starting eleven, which deflected Temple in the first Sugar Bowl games, but he doesn't, however, his lugubrious post means only one thing—trouble for opponents next fall.
For try as he might, Cox cannot conceal that Tulane has the most promising crop of rookie talent in history. Also the
Dry Periods Are Every Eleven Years Captain See Reports
Montgomery, Mo., May 13—(UP)—Droughts occur only once in every year, according to Capt. Tom See, veteran astronomer, who recites history over a period of 1,000 years to prove the assertion.
you can draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink—that's Hignagl's, of course —right for color —right for pen
right for brush.
Droughts Occur in Cycles
16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General soluble when dry) Blacks.
"This regular cycle of droughts is caused by sunspots," the weather observer says.
The basis of theory is a book outlining the history of China. His findings—the results of painstaking study of weather data—were placed at the disposal of the government in a letter to secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wailock.
Captain See believes his discovery will be more important to agriculturists than any data government forecasters can produce under their "hapazard system." He has found that the 11-year cycle of cold winters and plentiful rainfall in this country against cycles of drought in China coincide with avalanche storms on mountain weather-paired with the drought this country suffered last year.
Bringing his observations up to date, Captain See predicts no more serious droughts until about 1944-45.
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninch St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The observer went into history of the ancient Greeks to show that in 1184 B.C., or 238 cycles of 11 years back from cold marked the battle of Troy.
HIGGINS' American
DRAWING INKS
Today
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clarence Chrisman, Instructor in
Spanish.
2:45 p.m. American Novel, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell.
4:55 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 114th Edition, Prof. Edwin R. Elbel.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
wucle of his old team.
nudules or his toulon
Returning nudules include Roy Ary,
Kathryn Lodrives, fullback; Cap,
Barney Mintz, halback; Harold Mennati;
Hughes Schneideau, and Fred Presser;
ends; Bill Moss, tackle; Barney Eavre,
guard; guard, Neol Foolin, center or fill;
Erne Gould, center; Dave Pace, tackle;
Marion Monk, guard.
Outstanding among backfield new-comers, who will undoubtedly carve a place for them in the team's halfback, just as a hydraplane, and agile as a monkey; Troy Odom, 165-pound halfback, who empathizes with his team's fullback, with a physique like Sandow.
Drunken Feline Is Rescued From Sewer By Patrolman
Brockton, Mass., May 13. —(UP)— There was plenty of gossip going on among the cat neighbors after they were gone. It fell down a catch basin—drunk.
Teachers Who Have Served 45 Years Are To Be Guests
Freed Molly nonchalantly walked into the tavern and took another lap for medical purposes, no doubt.
Alumni Will Honor Faculty
Molly-O didn't know her capacity and lapped it too much alice, then staggered into the street. Down went Molly, over and over, finally rolling into the sewer. This sort of sobered her up and she ran back out, then by the iron grating. The grating was removed and Patrolman Everett Varmum made the rescue.
Members of the University faculty who have served here for 45 years will be honored guests at the spring party to be given May 15 by the Kansas City chapter of the Alumni Association at the Mission Hills country club. They are Miles Sterling, professor of Greek; G. D. Cunlap, professor of English; Olin
Teemlin, professor of philosophy; William C. Stevens, professor of botany; Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English; and Carrie M. Watson, librarian emerita. Invitations have also been sent to Gov. and Mrs. AIl M. Landon, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Landy and the office director of the Alumni Association.
A large number of persons from Law-
rence are expected. Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, and Mrs. Ellsworth
will attend and have as their guests
Coach and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey. Any
alumni and students will be welcomed.
A corsage by Ward's offers you the best party insurance
BE CORRECT Send Her a Corsage.
PHONE 621
Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
Spring Parties
NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO SELL
Your Old Gold and Silver
Receive Best Cash Value
We will buy one piece or a box full. No amount too large or too small.
Gather Up Everything...
Ringes, Watches. Dental
Gold, Chains, Sterling and
Gold and Gold.
Gold Filled Tinkers.
Gold Watch Cases
$2.00 to $35.00 in Any Condition
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS
818 Massachusetts Street
Licensed by the United States Government
Our Window Display for Some Interesting Antiques
All purchases made at the store—We have no solicitors.
THE OLD GOLD DEPOT
...light an Old Gold
to slay you with his simmering suavity . . . don't wreck his topper. Offer him a smooth Old Gold. Its friendly fragrance will transform him into half the pest and twice the man he really is.
AT TRYING TIMES...TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD