PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935 High School Stars Will Aim for New Records April 19 Contestants in Thirty-first Annual Track Meet Face 20 Year Old Record One record that has stood for nearly 20 years, and several of 10 to 12 years' standing face the contestants entered in the 31st annual Kansas High School Track track at the University of Kansas, which is a part of the 13th annual Kansas Relays. The record of 248 seconds in the low hindries, made by Leomis of Oregon. The next oldest record is that of 22.4 seconds in the 202-yard dash, made in 1983. The complete list of records, including two new ones made last year, is as follows: 160-yard dash—10 see. Fisher, Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction City, 1929. Vickers, Wyandotte and Strom, Little River, 1932. 220-yard dash - 22.4 seconds, Fisher Winfield, 1921. 440-yard run—50.8 seconds, Paul McCaskill, Wichita, 1933. 880-yard run—1.58.6, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo. 1922. One mile run—Cumingham, Elkhard, 4:31.4, 1930. 120-vard high hurdles—15.7 Wilhelm. 220-yard low hurdles-24.8 seconds. Loomis, Oregon, Ill. 1916. Arkansas City, 1932. 220-yard low hurdles - 24.8 seconds. Loomis, Oregon. III. 1946. Midley relay -3,314. Elkhart (Cofield, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham) 1930. Half mile relay—1.31.5, Wyandotte (Chaffee, Lombard, New York, 1909) (Shiffter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers) 1932 One mile relay - 3-316. Kansas Vacational (Knight, Claybourne, Collier, Brown) 1933 Discus throw -135 feet, 81½ inches, Kuck, Wilson, 1924, 10½ feet, 91½ inches. Shot put—(12 pound) 58 feet, 10 inches, Dees, Lorraine, 1830. Kuck, Nelson, 1922 Rittel, Rockwell, 1943 feet, 9½ inches, Rittel, Rockwell, 1952 ald Bird, Arkansas City, 1934. Running high jump=6 feet, 1½ in. Hurdle=7 feet. Pole Vault—12 feet, 6% inches, Donald Bird, Arkansas City, 1934. Running high jump—6 feet, 1½ in. Running low jump—22 feet, 8 in. Running broad jump—22 feet, 8 in. Running broad jump—32 feet, 81 inches, Vickers, Wwyndotte, 1933. SPORT SHOTS By Robert G. Patt, c'35 "Phog Allen ought to have a look at the game outside of the Big Six once in a while and learn a thing or two about basketball before howling for his radical changes in the play," a certain sports writer recently wrote "Then he could see the post play as it should be played." Well, we won't go into a discussion here of how much Coach Allen should know about his 30-year-old business, feeling sure his position on the National Rules Committee as well as on the A.A.U. committee for basketball speak well enough for him. Moreover, we'll leave his ideas for improving the game to the consideration of the coaches meeting in Chicago, April 3 and 4, and the rules committee in New York, April 7 and 8. Let us take for our text: "Phog Allen ought to have a look outside of the Big Six." It's true that the Jayhawkers held pretty close home this year, playing only two non-conference games with nearby schools. However, a team held down with 16 conference matches is not free to go skipping over the countryside in the free-lance style of many colleges, especially in the East. The Big Six program that scheduled 16 tilts for four teams and only 10 for Nebraska and Iowa State certainly was not the work of Dr. Allen, who on the other hand, is much opposed to such split schedules. Next year indications show that it will be a straight 10-game card for each of the teams, since Iowa State and Nebraska have return engagements outside the league to play, and the 10-16 ratio has proven itself disadvantageous. With only 10 Big Six games left in the season, he must enter the intersectional arena. He is already working along that line in working out his 1936 schedule. Kansas may be seen in action against New York University, Kentucky, or Notre Dame next year. Dr. Allen has already written to several schools proposing meetings with Kansas, and hopes to get some definite decisions at least by the time of the coaches' meeting. Dr. Allen wrote Coach Keegan of Notre Dame the other day suggesting that the Irish and Jayhawkers get together again. The last time they met when Notre Dame won, 32-21 and 29-17, was in 1929, Kansas's off-year, remember. Allen believes that Keegan has the wrong idea of Kansas basketball and wants to show him something next year. So, chances are that Dr. Allen will get a chance to look outside the Big Six next year. 1936 will be the time to work out with some fine material left over from this season. Eblong should be in his peak year and half a dozen lettermen will make a strong first string. Cunningham Wins Another Miler Defeats Venzke Again in Canadian Indoor Race Gleen Cunningham shattered another record and won another victory over his constant rival, Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania, in the 91st Highlanders meet Wednesday night by running the Canadian indoor mile in 41.68 min- Cunningham allowed Venkze to be the pace until the bell lap when Cunningham easily passed him, obtaining a four yard lead which he maintained to the finish, winning his 16th victory while maintaining a second off of the previous marks. Les Wade of Montreal, holder of the former record finished 40 or 50 yards behind Cunningham and well back of Billy Dale of the University of Detroit. Hargiss Is Appointed Freshman Grid Coach Will Be in Addition to His Duties as Varsity Track Coach A appointment of H. W. "Bill" Hargis to be freshman football coach, in addition to his duties as track coach at the University of Kansas was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Owen of athletics at the University. This is the second readjustment of duties following the announcement of the appointment of Forrest C. Cox freshman football and basketball coach to be head basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin, where he announced that Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, would take over Cox's duties with the freshman basketball squad. Gordon Gray and Paul Harmer, former K men who are working on their degrees, will assist with the freshmen and Ernest Vukel, who has been helping with the freshmen for years, will assist with the varsity team. This doubling up of duties in this manner is in keeping with the economic policy by the University of Kansas physical education corporation to retire the stadium bonds outstanding at present. Presbyterians Win Tourney Methodists Are Defeated 25 to 18 in Church Cage Meet Led by John Peterson and Bob White the Presbyterian basketball team defeated the Methodists 25 to 18 last night to annex the championship of the post-season tournament staged annually by the Lawrence church league in the high school gym. It was sweet revenge for the Presbyterians, who finished second to the Methodists in the league season recently completed. The champions led 8 to 6 after a close first quarter but stretched their score at the half to 13, while holding the Methodists scoreless. Their lead mounted to 22-9 in the third period, after which they coated to victory. The consistently-performing Unitarian quintet turned in a sprained 24 to 18 victory over the Baptist team to win third place in the tourney. The winners played a smooth game, turning in 6 points in each quarter and never losing the lead. Basil Covey and Roy Johnson led the Unitarian scoring. A large number of University students competed in the church league, which numbered twelve teams the past season. The box score: Presbyterian (25) GFT Morrison 2 1 1 Decker 2 1 0 Mccaslin 2 0 0 Shobe 0 3 0 Corson 0 0 0 VanCleave 1 0 0 White 3 1 1 **Methodists** (18) Cole 3 0 Pearce 2 0 Saint 0 0 Bon bake 1 1 Goble 1 0 11 3 4 8 2 5 Untaritans G FT FF G FT FF Thomas 0 0 1 1 Steele 0 0 1 1 M Covey 1 2 0 C Movey 1 2 0 Johnson 2 3 2 Gilchrist 1 2 0 G Gilchrist 1 2 0 G FT T Stapleton 2 0 Higgins 0 0 Wampler 1 4 Duver 3 1 Casini 1 1 Baptists (18) PLAYGROUND BALL ENTRIES DUE BY END OF THIS MONTH 9 6 5 Referee—Beryl Kemp 6 6 11 Entry blanks for the intramural play- ground ball tournament, which will begin the first week of April, will be send out from the intramural office soon, ac- cording to Elbel. The entries must be in the offices and later than 6 p.m., March 10. Elbel said. Tournament blanks for competition in tennis, handball, and horseshoes will be sent out soon also. Milo B. Clawson, star tackle of the University football team for the past three years, has a position with the Imperial Oil company at Sarnia, Canada, which is a short distance north of Detroit, Mich. Aggies First to Respond To Relays Invitation Haylett Says Wildeats Will Enter at Least 15 of 17 Events Ward Haylett, track coach at Kansas State College, was the first to respond to the preliminary invitation to enter the Kansas Relays, April 20. He should Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics that he would probably have entries in at least 15 of the 17 events open in the university class. Kansas State track men have been making excellent records this winter, having won the Big Six indoor meet after defeating Kansas in a dual indoor meet. Joe Knapenberger, the Wildcat captain is record holder for both high and low hurdles in the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska team. The Kansas State shuttle relay team, composed of Russell, Stoner, Schmutz, and Knappenberger, last year set a record of 1:01.7, betting the previous world's record time, and the Kansas state team of Hall, Nixon, Wheelock, and Landon, won the Medley Relay in 10:28.8. Ray Conger, coach at Carlton College, wrote today he would have entrances in the half-mile relay and several other events. The college's porita Teachers indicated he would enter competitors in the College relay events, and field events. The Kansas State team won three firsts, a third, and a fourth place at the Armour Rivals in Chicago last week. Tracksters to A. A. U. Meet Jayhawkers Will Compete in Tulsa Track Carnival Tomorrow Twenty-six tracksters, representing the University of Kansas, will participate in the third annual A.U. an Indoor Sports Event at the Alamodome at Tallas, Okla., Saturday evening. Workouts were postponed Wednesday because of the dust storm and the squad spend only a few minutes in warming up yesterday, followed by a light workout. Coach Hargis attached little importance to the Tulsa meet. The light workouts this week will be sufficient for this contest and the meet will serve mainly as an aid in preparation for the coming outdoor events. The team will leave for Tulsa in cars early tomorrow morning. SELECTIONS TO BE MADE IN COMPETITIVE TOURNAMENT Selection of a golf team to represent Kansas University in varsity competition will be made tomorrow when a group of University golfers play a 36-hole medal play tournament in competition for places on the University team. The entries so far are: BQ Quinnan, BQ Finley, 137; Horse Hedges, 83; Dons, 254; Ferguson, 19; cals, 35; Henry Butler, c3; Marry Lane, c3; Hovey Hennan Jr., c3; Max Murphy, c3; Al McClure, c3; and Jack Miller, b3. The team which will be composed of four players will meet several nearby universities in dual matches during the spring. It will also make a trip to Lincoln for the Big Six golf meet May 17, 18. Anyone who wishes to enter the tryouts should call Horace Hedges at 1103 before midnight tonight. Quig Celebrates Birthday Today E. C. Quig, former University student and favorite basketball official of the University, celebrates 58th birthday today. He is officiating an annual basketball tournament at Denver. The game is not a new one, but this is the first time it has been here. "It has been played in Kansas City for some time. It proved so popular there that I sent for the game to let the boys try it out here," Mr. Eibel said. It has possibilities of becoming a popular repre- sentation. The boys have been played both indoors and outdoors. New Game to Be Tried Out Call us for prices on Spring Party Decorations. Elbel Has Received Equipment for Playing "Aerial Dart" CORSAGES For the Week-end Party E. R. Elibel, assistant professor of physical education, has just received a game called Aerial Durt, which is to be used in the regular popular, may be included in intramural. One of the main advantages of the game is that it is comparatively inexpensive. It is played on a court 50 by 20 feet. The fundamentals are similar to those of handball and volleyball in that the dart, which is a solid half ball with features fixed in one side, is served underhanded from a box in the rear of the court. The paddle which the players use in hitting the dart is like a ping-pong rocket except that the handle is about a foot longer. The object of the game is to hit the dart before it strikes the ground. The server is the only person who can make a point. When he fails to hit the ball, he loses the serve. The net over which the dart must so is eight feet high. Coaching Honors to Klass The sets may be played in either 15 or 21 points. Aerial Dart may be played in either doubles or singles being a fast game either way. Always "Flowers of Distinction" PHONE 621 Ward's Flowers 931 Mass. Kansas Graduate Brings Plainville Team to State Tourney Roy Klass, 1934 graduate from the University and now coach at Plainville, writes Dr. F. C. Allen that his basketball team finished second in the district tournament at Paola, and won the right to represent the district in the tournament. Mr. Klass, the first Plainville team in nine years that has been in a regional tournament. Mr. Klass stressed free throw fundamentals throughout the training period and "not without success," he says. During the Rocks County Tournament at Stockton, the Plainville team made 22 out of 27 free throws attempted. Coach Klass required all players to report the team's success to report the number made. Of the life LAWRENCE'E LEADING THEATRE PATEE 10c - 15c ENDS TONITE Jane Joan Crawford Franchot Tone "SADIE McKEE" BEN POLLACKS BAND Cartoon Novelty SATURDAY 2 Big Pictures MARION DAVIES "Peg O' My Heart" BUD and BEN "Romance Revier" fewest highest score players, 30,193 fleen were attempted and 20,159 were made. The highest percentage was .813 and the lowest .528 for an average of .668, an unusually high percentage for high school players. Mr. Klass likes his work, but not the Western Kansas wind storms, he writes. He has been rehired for another year. Allen and Naismith To Banquet Allen and Nasmith To Banquet Dr. F, C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith will go to Junction City March 26 to attend the basketball banquet in honor of the Junction City high school team. Henry Shenk, who lettered in football here in 1926-27, is the coach at Junction City. Hargiss To Reference at Maplewood H. W. Hargiss, track coach, will be referee of the Maplewood RELays at Maplewood, M.o., near St. Louis, April 13. He was invited to serve in this capacity last year, but scheduled track meets for the Jayhawks prevented his acceptance at that time. TAKE HER TO LAWRENCE'S LEADING THEATRE GRANADA Just One More Day To See the World's Greatest Musical Hit NOW! ENDS SATURDAY "ROBERTA" FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS IRENE DUNN Note—Producers Demand 25c 'til 7, then 35c SUNDAY - 3 Days Your Heart Will Never Forget It HELEN HAYES ROBT. MONTGOMERY Co-Starred in One of the Greatest Love Stories of All Time. HUGH WALPOLE'S "VANESSA" HER LOVE STORY and The Most Talked About Subject Ever Produced "MARCH of TIME" WE SERVE SHRIMP at All Times Day or Night FREE FRIDAY NIGHT We will look for you Gross Cafe 9th & N. H. DICKINSON TONIGHT - TOMORROW On the Stage Tonight DIXIE'S LUMBER JACKS Direct from WHB Hear the Hottest in Hillbilly Hokum STARTS SUNDAY ALLHURINGLY ROMANTIC! ENDEARINGLY FUNNY! NGHANTINGLY HAPPY! GARL WARMIE PRESENTS MARGARET SULLAVAN HERBERT MARSHALL in Ferene Molnar's Masterpiece The GOOD FAIRY" A Universal Picture with ERANK MORGAN The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Spring Festival of Values More Style Superb Quality More Value Spring Suits Three Favorites for Style - Quality Value GLENSHIRE $24.50 STYLECRAFT $19.50 THRIFTY $15.00 Shirred Backs . . . Inverted Pleats . . . Saddle Pockets . . . Zipper Trouers Gibbs covers the field in bringing you a host of alert new styles in the beautiful spring shades. Grays, blues, tans, checks and plaids are all here in single and double breasted models. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ]