PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET IN MANHATTAN TOMORROW
Kansas, Nebraska And Kansas State In Outdoor Clash
Many Outstanding Big Sib
Track Stars to Appear;
Affair Will Begin
at 2 o'Clock
Approximately 60 athletes, many of them outstanding in the Big Six, will be at Manhattan tomorrow to participate in a Kansas State meet in a triangular affair. This is the first outdoor competition for the Jayhawker truck men other than the two teams.
Coach Bill Hargiss said that a cool day or a slow track will not alter the outcome of the meet.
Fearing that cold weather may result in sore muscles for his, men, Coach Bill Hargirak took the track team under the stadium for their work out yesterday afternoon. If the weather permeates practice this afternoon be outdoors.
In the meet last year 10 records were broken. Six by Kansas, two by Nebraska, and two by Kansas State.
The two records broken by Kansas State was done by their ace hurdler, Jack Knappenberger. He the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat. He then the 160-yard clipping four-tenths of a second from the record made by Trumble of Nebraska in 1928. In the 120-yard hurdles he won in 24 seconds flat, three-tenths of a second better than Knappenberger. Krause of Nebraska, also in 1928.
Two members of the Kansas mile relay team, Schroeder and Graves, who lowered the meet record one-fifth of a second last year, will be running in positions No. 3 and No. 4 respectively. The time was 3:22.2.
Coach Bill Hargis has declared that Kansas, since it is the underdog in the meet, will concentrate on amassing a record. He said the triangular meet, to outscore the Aggies,
120-yard high hurdles—Kansas State Knappenberger, Stoner, and Steels Kansas, Neal and Pitts,
The Kansas and Kansas State entries are:
220-yard low hurdles-Kansas State Knappenberger, Stoner, and Steels Krusen, Neal, and Pitts
100-yard dash—Kansas State, Knappen
berger; Jensen, Worrell; Kansas
Pitts, Trotter, and Neal.
220-yard dash—Kansas State, Kunppenberger, Worrell, Jensen, and Hall Kansas, Pitts, Trotters, and Neal.
440-vard dash—Kansas State, Nixon,
Rooks, Sweat, and Peters; Kansas,
McCaddill, Graves, and McNown.
889-yard run-Kansas State, O'Relly, Dill, Eberhart, Messle, and sweat Kansas, C. Cunningham and Schroeder
Two-mile run—Kansas State, Wheelie
Robinson, McCelum, and Nixon,
Kansas, Pankratz, Carpenter, and
Filiphus.
Mile run—Kansas State, O'Reilly, Redfield, Wheelock, and McColm; Kansas C. Gunningham and Elijah
Javelin—Kansas State, Herrman, Hemphill, and Bell; Kansas, Wellhausen, Pierce, and Sklar.
Discus—Kansas. State, Fanning, Bell,
Marsh, and Hemphill; Kansas, Gray,
Wellhausen, and Siecle.
Shot—Kansas State, Hemphill, Stoner Hays, and Bell; Kansas, Dees.
Broad jump—Kansas, State, Edwards
Stoner, Hemphill; Kansas, Pitts, and
Neal.
High jump—Kansas State, Roehrman Harris and Peters Kansas, Wellhausen and Shannon.
Pole Vault--Kansas, Ayers, Hemphill
Kansas, Noble, Gray and Ardrey.
Mile relay-Kansas State, Books, Dill, Eberhert, and Nixon; Kansas, McCaskill, McNown, Schroeder, and Graves.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chef Hanna, gr
By Chet Hamm, gr.
Couch Bill Hargis who has been searching for sprinklers all season has learned that he will be able until next year. Kansas has a fast freshman team and several fam who have watched the Fresh work say that they know the variety a frouning in a dual meet.
Cochrath Hergis has four sprinters coming up from the freshman team for next year's varsity. Jack Bichardson, a fraternity leader and a member of Conference champions in the hundred and 220-day dashes. He won the title last year. Jared AU meet in Kansas City last year.
Dick Naylor, a high jumper, promises to make a good partner for the elongated AI Wellhausen. Naylor also browns.
Lloyd Foy, formerly of Hutchinson Junior College, is fast in both of the dashes. Two other freshmen from high school records to their credit Coach
Hargiss has been spending a great deal of time with these boys in an effort to bring them up to Big Six caliber by next season.
"He will be one of the best quarter-
mers in the Big Six next year," pre-
dicated a former Kansas player who
was a 440-dash man. Graves, the reliable Kansas
440-yard man, will graduate this year
and be grounded to take on Kevin
'Nazare' position.
Dalton Landers, who in his high school competition at Arkansas City vaulted to new records with Roy Noble, will be available for the wartime next season. He will also annotate hurdles and other week spot on the Kansas track team this year.
Coach Hargiss has had to build a track team from the ground up this year. He loses five valuable lettermen last year by graduation. Hargiss knew that this was coming and prepared for it, but what wrecked the track prospect for this season was that 13 members of last year's athleticistic requirements. Coach Hargiss says he has better students on his freshman squad this year.
Men's Intramurals
Due to wet grounds, no intramural baseball games were played yesterday and the team posted until this afternoon and Saturday. The games to be played this afternoon are: Aceoia vs D.U. Campus Crushers vs W.A.D., Yankas vs Douglas Club, A.T.O. vs S.A.E., and Bricks vs Hawks. The Dilt-Dell Flit-Game, P.A.D.-Theta Tan, and Delt-Dell Flit-Game, P.A.D.-Theta Tan, and
Kippen Gorman in the game for the second
game on Saturday. The Cossack-Kyahawks
game postponed last Tuesday will be
played next Tuesday.
Other games postponed till Saturday; Triangle vs Staiga Chi, horseshoes; S.A.E. vs. Douglas Club, Tennis; Beta vs Phi Gau Galloy Ball.
A volleyball game between D.T.D. and Triangle was the long inaulture event last evening. Hedges, Willock, McMorran, McCann, Blowers, and Veitch representing D.T.D. lost to Pack, Motley, Williams, Bedingfield, Coleman, and Kerr of the Triangles by a score of 21-16, 11-21 and 18-21.
Those people interested in the volley ball balls may see the final games next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock between the winners of the D.T.D. Triangle, and Beta-Phi Gam games to be played earlier this week.
Players Are Handicapped by Wet Courts and Heavy Wind
Kansas Takes All Tennis Matches From Wichita
Dr. Allen comments that it is obvious that some coaches will set up a double post just outside the prohibited area, and may perhaps bring more congestion about the basket than before the new rule was promulgated.
The Kansas metten dusted through six matches against the Wichita University team tennis at daily afternoon, losing only one set out of all six matches. Kenneth Kell, 0.2 man for Kansas, lost his first set to Dave Hanson.
Instead of adopting for the center tip-off the idea they adopted for held bats, we chose the game. The bat body eliminated the ground tip, the tail offs by providing that the ball, after a successful free throw, shall go out of bounds to the side scored on.
Couches at Chicago had recommended the adoption of this restraining circle for the center tip-off, asking for a radius of eight feet to keep the two players well back from the two centers until the hall had been tapped.
Dotted lines complete the circle about the free throw line, and this circle is, under another new rule, to restrain all but the players jumping when a held ball has been called anywhere in the free throw area.
To complete this week's schedule Kansas will meet the Emporia Teachers Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Varsity courts. The Teachers will be represented by Tuggle, Myers, Richardson, and Collins.
Voss and Kell defeated Corbin and Hannon in the doubles matches 2, 6-4, 6-4. Curry and Oyler won over Garst and Brimon 6, 0-7, 5.
Kenneth Kell reallied after losing the first set to win over Dave Hamon 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Dellar Curry, 3, Nana man, took his match with Max Brinson by a score of 6-2, 8-2. Bob Oyley in the closest match of 6-2, 7-5, defeated Kenneth Kell 4-7-5.
Recommendation Ignored
Art Voss, Big Six wings champion and No. 1 man for Kansas, defeated Harry Corbin, champion of Wichita, in six 6-4, 6-4. Corbin, who is known throughout Kanias for his steady play, could not hold the Big Six championship.
Baseball Scores
A wet court and heavy wind hand-capped the players greatly. Shots were taken early in the game, with wind. Last night's rain forced the players to play on the University gravel course.
Emperia defeated the Kansas Aggies four matches out of six this season, and Kansas defeated the Aggies six matches out of six giving Kansas a small margin on paper.
One of the differing from the recommendation was that prohibiting any offense player, with or without the ball, from remaining for more than three seconds in the free throw area, including in this area the land from the offense player. The other also the area within the circle about the free-throw line. Penalty for violation of this rule gives the ball to the offended side at the nearest side or
Bleachers will be set up by the University to accommodate the students Student activity tickets or 25 cents will admit to Saturday's matches.
New York at Brooklyn, run.
Philadelphia at Boston, cold weather
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Dr. F. C. Allen Prepares Statement Establishing Differences in Rules
American League Detroit at St. Louis, wet grounds. (Only games scheduled).
American League
"The advocates of the non-tip play
Clear Free Throw Lan
So many inquiries regarding action of the National Basketball Rules committee have been coming to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, that he has with some of the differences in action taken by the Coaches association in Chicago a month ago, and by the Rules body in New York a few days later. The Rules Committee said there are modifications of the Coaches, and since the mid-west papers gave more space to the recommendations than to the actions, much confusion has arisen. Dr. Alon is a member of both oratorical Valley vice-president of the A.A.U.
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, hold their regular meeting last night at Snow hill. Theodore Perkins of the department of psychology was the speaker. Election of officers was held.
American Association
Minneapolis at Kansas City, wet grounds.
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
at center hold that the non-tip off rule would speed up the game. On the other hand the opponents of the proposed new play hold that the taking out of the tip-off would rob the game of the score. He wants to who would obtain the ball after a tipoff was one of the highlights of the game," says Dr. Allen.
"These followers point out that all you have done now is to add another out of bounds play under the defensive team's basket under the conditions. When out of bounds plays under the defense, the player played in regular scrimmage of the past, the defense has always dropped back to protect its basket. The team that obtained the ball out of bounds has not used a fast break because the team dropping back has been forewarmed therefore have never rushed the ball."
Add Out-of-Bounds Plays
"One interesting comment was vo-
vunteered, namely…that if a team that is behind two points in the score is fouled and there is but ten or fifteen seconds remaining for play, will that team endeavor to make good its opportu-
pity for a free toss? If the free throw is not made, the head in the score will get the ball out of bounds under the opponent's basket.
Advantage to 2-Point Leader
Fights College Reds
"For that reason many student and coaches of the game have maintained that by the new rule you have added from ten to twenty more out of bounds plays than you had heretofore. To be exact you have added just the additional opportunity of out of bounds plays that the two teams make on free throw shots. This allows objection to the number of out of bounds plays because they slow up the game. It will be interesting to observe how the rule will work out.
"This team that now has possession of the ball and that is leading by one point, they have to land it in bounds from the end line and will have ten seconds to carry it across the division line. They can thereby win the ball or be withholding the ball from play."
Charles R. Walgreen, drug store magrate, removed his notice, Lucile Norton, from Chicago University in 2011 and exposed to Communistic influences that made excavation action a hazard among the faculty.
Three - Cushion Contest to Be Played on May 15
University May Enter Billiard Tournament
Kansas, with fairly good material at present to form a billiard team capable of competing in any tourney, may enter the three-cushion billiard tournament, sponsored by the Association of College Unionns and scheduled for May 15.
Bill Cochran, manager of the Memorial Union building, has received no word about the tourney, and for this reason it is not known whether the Jayhawkers will participate in the three-cushion affair.
Wisconsin University, winner of the recent annual straight-rail bill tourney, was appointed recently by the university and seated headquarters for the event. It is expected that about twenty Universities and colleges will enter the tournament.
Charles C. Peterson, national fancy billiard shot champion and termed the "Father of Intercollegiate Billards", designed the key-shot charts in order that the tourney may be conducted by a team in which the straight rail event is held.
So great was the interest in intercollegiate billions evidenced by the college unions following Peterson's instruction tour to the leading institutions of learning that prolonging the cuff-baud affair was out of the question.
Local elimination tourneys to select team members are being sponsored now in the various Universities and colleges of the United States, affording the squads ample time to practice for the title play.
The intramural horse-shoe match to be played today will be between Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Kappa.
---
Women's Intramurals
Golfers Win Matches From Wichita University
Kansas Drops One Round Out of Six; Teams to Meet Again
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
The Kansas golf team marked off in its favor another one of the three matches scheduled this week by defeatning the Wichita Country Club course yearday afternoon, loaining only a match out of six. The final score was 15½ to 2½. The first victory of this week was Tuesdays' game with the Fayette Mo. The score was 9½ to 2½.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The match scoring was based upon three available points, one for the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes, and one for the total 18 holes.
Wichita will have a chance to win back yesterday's match at afternoon games, but the Kansas and Wichita teams will play again. The last match scheduled this week is with Kansas State and will be played Thursday at 2pm the White House in Topeka in Topps.
The only Kansas defeat was in the second singles match in which Richard Price won over Dion Reed by a score of 7-6 (4). The win due to a hole on one of the nine holes.
Send me up a half dozen pairs of new interwoven socks. Three black and three fancy patterns, Size
KFKU
"Hello - Carl's"
Bob Finley, Kansas, led off in the scoring by defeating Buff Balk 3-0. Horace Hedges defeated Sam Knox 3-0, followed by Grover Johnson who deferred to Rudy Jones. In the double matches Finley and Reed defeated Black and Price 3-0. In the second match Hedges and Johnson won over Krook and Kellogg 3-0. Low scores were made by Hedges who lost to Grover Johnson on an 80. The fact that there were no really low scores was due to the strong wind which手擤ied the players greatly.
Today
You, too, will like the new styles in Interwoven Socks. They give you style and long "mileage."
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Hour, Prof. Charles Santon Skilton.
9:45 p.m. Words to a Prospective College Freshman, Mr. George O. Foster.
10:00 p.m. musical Program arranged by M. C. Cris Simpson.
20. 30 p.m. Highlights of the First Annual National Band Festival, Mr. Russell D. Wiley. 8:45 p.m. Musical Program arranged
45 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
GOOD CLOTHES
S. A. E.'s to Play A.T.O.'s
Four Other Intramural Baseball Games Are Scheduled Today
The men's intramural baseball games scheduled yesterday had to be postponed on account of rain. Seventh of the games will be played off this afternoon.
---
Among the games to be played, the most interesting will be the one between the Sig Aliph's and the A.T.O. ten. With only one loss so far this season, the Sig Aliph's meet the strong team that administered the first defeat to the Delta Chi's earlier this week. The outcome was a draw, with their resent as another defeat for the S.A.E team will ruin their chances of getting into the finals.
The other games scheduled for tomorrow are: Anaela vs. DU; Campus Raiders vs. Rock Chak; Kentucky Douglas Club; and Bricks vs. the Hawks.
The University of Michigan is the first to establish a sorority for Chinese girls in the United States. Recently the Chinese sorority, Sigma Sigma Phi. Include 82 women, the majority of whom are Ann Arbor, was established at Ann Arbor, Mich.
PRACTICAL and BEAUTIFUL Gifts
Remember Mother!
To Be Treasured for Years
A CARGO OF GIFTS IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Mother's Day, May 12th
We Guarantee Our Packing
A Tug of the Rope And Your Spring Furnishings Are Unveiled
As a matter of fact . . . these items are so new that no one in town, outside of the store, has seen them . . . no Lawrence necks are wearing these patterns in shirts and ties . . . no Lawrence boots have yet met this hosiery.
These are not the Spring shirts, ties and hosiery that we opened the last of February . . . these are your new furnishings that go on display this week.
You like new things or you wouldn't go in for dress at all, you'll like those or we never have suggested them.
THE SHIRTS
$1.65, $2.00
THE NECKWEAR 65c, $1.00, $1.50
THE HOSIERY 35c,50c
More White Shoes in.
Gibbs 25th Anniversary Sale! BRINGS YOU A GREAT Value Demonstration Greater Choice -- Greater Values In Smart Spring Suits
We are here to satisfy you. If you're tall or short, large or small . . . it makes no difference . . . you can get fitted instantly and perfectly. We'll stand back of our quality. We'll guarantee our values . . . and we'll give service that's not only competent and efficient but also pleasant and friendly.
$ 24^{50} $
The "Glenshire"
The "Curlee"
$22^{50}$
"The Stylecraft"
$1950
The "Thrifty"
$1500
A grand assortment of color and patterns—rietooatain You'll see now shades, now neewaves, new style features without one you'll see beautiful. You'll see both the part and the part you most is their quality—and the value in each price group.
SLACKS to You Young Fellow.
Pants to You Older Man
A grand assortment of color and patterns and remarkable details. Plenty to choose from. Your size is in our range, the young fellow, styles for the older man.
$2.95 - $3.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"