UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935
Conference Teams Rest After Strenuous Week Kansas Will Play in Four of Remaining Six Contests
The Kansas basketball squad is taking fultest advantage of its five-day rest in preparation for a final four-game campaign that will end the Big Six season next week. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jayhawk coach, held a very light drill Monday before he took his aggregation to Kansas City Marathon. He attended Universal Pictures and Jones Store, both A.A.U. clubs.
Tuesday's practice called for floor practice and a review of fundamentals but no scrimage. No too pleased with the performance against Kansas and that he is trying to remodel the team's form for the seasons climax.
Breaking the week-long rest will be the game between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia Friday night in the first of the final two-game series. While Kansas is having its final game with the Tigers Saturday night, Nebraska will have its closing contest with Kansas State at Lincoln. Monday night Kansas State and Iowa state will close their seasons at Ames, and Wednesday and Thursday nights Kansas and Oklahoma will bring the real wind-up.
Kansas now leads Iowa State, but can drop only one more game without falling below the Cyclones in the percentage column. The problem facing Iowa State is to win one game; Kansas must win three of the remaining four to keep the championship. A Cycle loss will give Kansas a victory over the lead teams. Following a complete tabulation of news of this season.
(Each team's scores are listed in the table below.) **A** is the name of the opponent. Columns add for each team's total score; cross-to-left scores. Winning scores are starred.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert Patt, c'35
Bud Browning, Oklahoma's senior basketball guard, will play with the Kansas City Stage Liner in the national A.A.U. tournament this year. Browning will score six total points rating last year and is running the same position so far this year.
Spectators at the Kansas-Kansas State swimming meet last Saturday got a thrill in seeing Harlan Jennings of Kansas on his back for a free style on his back and still come in to Taleson of Kansas State. On the fourth of the total of 26 pool-lengths
"Glenn Cunningham is the greatest miler the world has ever known." With the recent achievements of the Elkhard filter it is interesting to note the change in "tags" applied by the eastern sports writers. In the past week practically all the New York papers have printed laudations of Cunningham. Lawrence Robinson in the New York World-Telegram said, "Glenn Cunningham today is the nearest approach to running perfection in history. He is invincible."—something the Middle West has felt quite sure of for some time.
Announce Relays Referee
Ray Eibling, who holds the conference lead in total points, has surpassed his 1954 total of 124. However, that was a total for only 10 games, while his 146 so far this year has been amassed in 12 games for an average of 12.47 per game matched against 12.4 for the season of last year. He has performed his performance of last year he must make 32.4 points in his four remarkable appearances.
Coach George Edwards of Missouri and his varsity basketball stalwarts turned pale when the freshman cagers took the lead in a practice game recently. George Parish, a forward for the yearlings, scored five field goals and three free shots to give the freshmen the lead.
Don Faurot. Missouri's new grid coach, called on fraternities last week to discourage "pink teism" and inaugurate strict prohibition of drinking among football players. Fraternity leaders pledged support.
Clyde Littlefield, Coach at University of Texas, Sends Acceptance
Clyde Littelfield, head track coach at the University of Texas, Austin, will be the referee for the thirteenth annual Kansas Lawn at Lawrence, April 20.
Coach Littlefield's acceptance was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C Allen director of athletics at the University. Dr. Allen added that it was particularly fitting to ask Coach Littlefield, his former teammate and Relay leader, as he had been bringing Longhorn relay teams to Kansas every year of the Kansas Relays.
The Texas medley team (short medley) won the event three out of the five years it was run, and set the record at. Texas also won the mile relay in
Littlefield was a Texas athlete and for a time was football coach.
Billiard Team to Be Chosen
Squad To Represent Kansas in Intercollegiate Meet
A team of five regulars and two alternates to represent Kansas in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Billiard Tournament, to be played March 7, will be chosen from the following list of players who have been practicing for two weeks: Joe Rohr, phil贤; Chapman, Chris; Jeff Sack, pheil; Chapman, c37; William Love, c8; Elton Carter, c37; Stanley Bernardh, e35; Doyle Shraer, c38.
Mr. Paul Deyrl of the state water laboratory will act as referee for the team. He is an amateur player of considerable experience, and has been coaching the
All interested students are invited to watch the Kansas team. The play will start at 7:30 p.m.
that make up the distance he turned over, falling behind at first but coming up in the final laps. Just before that event Jennings had swum the 150-yard back-stroke to a new pool record of 1:55.3.
Glen Dawson, Oklahoma's distance phenomenon of 1931, Saturday night reaxenaked the natural indoor national 1,000-meters title at the National A.U.A. games, being clocked at 2:30. Dawson is now running under the colors of the Club and will appear in the 880-yard race to the K.C.A.C. meet this Saturday.
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Alumni Basketball Men To Play Freshmen Team
Great University Stars to Meet Yearlings in Game Here
The University All-Star basketball team, composed of some of the greatest players ever to represent the Jayhawks, will play the freshman basketball team in an exhibition game tomorrow at 7:30 in the Robinson gymnasium.
Five of the players on the alumni team were on the squad that won the 1931 Big Six championship that started the series of championships from 1931 to 1935. The members of the 1931队 are: Bill Johnson, '33, center; Ted O'Leary, '32, and Tom Bishop, '31, forward; Lee Page, '34, and Forrest Cox, '31, guards. Ernest Vanek, ed'35, and Paul Harrington, m'38, the others on the team were players on the following championship squads. Most of those players are on the Jones Store team and are in good condition. The Jones Store ended until Monday night when they lost to the Universal Picture team by a score of 18 to 22. Bill Johnson scored 13 of the 18 points made by his team.
The line-up for the freshman team is: Marvin Cox, center, James Schwartz and Sylvester Schmidt, forwards, and Haverstock and William Barcus, guards. Other players that will see action are Talon Landers, Ben Ewing, Frank Stewart, Bill Haugh, Frank Tenney, Dean Coleman, and Joe Bidickn.
"This will be a good game to give the freshman boys experience against players that are more skilled in the fundamentals of the game. They will not stand much of a chance, but it will be an interesting game because it will give the students some idea of the variability material for next year," was the statement made last night by Forrest Cox, freshman coach.
Seats will be placed in the baleen and around the floor to accommodate the public. The admission to the game will be 23 cents. Student activity tickets
Bill Hargiss, professor of physical education and track coach, will be the referee.
W. E. Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, announced yesterday that the ping pong tables are ready for use. New nets, paddles and a ball chair. Paddles and balls may be checked out from the hostess at the main desk.
Ray Ebling, c36, stellar basketball ace for Kansas, and present high-point scorer of the Big Six, has an average of 12.7 points a game. His nearest rival, Goves, of Kansas State, averages 10.5 points. The following is a list of the leading players and their individual scores:
Wells Places Eighth and Gray Fourteenth in Big Six
Ebling Keeps Scoring Lead
Player Poe, School           Total Pts. Po
Greece               142
Ehling, f, Kansas U        162
Wegner, e, Iowa State     193
Groves, e, Kan State      151
Browning, e, Oklahoma    111
Fowler, f, Oklahoma      111
Parsano, g, Nebraska     79
Pearson, g, Nebraska     68
Flemingm, f, Iowa State   62
Jorgenson, g, c-Missouri  68
Wells, c, Kansas         79
Kings, c, Kansas         65
Powell, g, Missouri       70
Warren, f,klahoma       71
Arroyo, f, Missouri      65
Reynolds, g, Kentucky     67
Miler Lauds His Coaches
.
Glenn Praises Hamilton and Hargiss in Radio Interview Saturday
Glenn Cunningham was interviewed Saturday night before he smashed his own world's record of 3.52.2 for the new time of 3.59.5 for the 150 meters. The interview was conducted by Eddie Donegan, a professor for the Columbia Broadcasting System.
In the interview, Glenn paid tribute to his former coaches, Bili Hargiss and Brutus Hamilton, speaking of the latter as the greatest track coach he had ever 'known. Coach Hamilton tutored Cunningham his freshman and sophomore years at the University and gave him the wonderful foundation which Bill Hargiss ally built up and polished off. Hamilton is now track coach at Stanford.
Cunningham said that the reason the mile race hold such a prominent place in the interest of the public is that that distance is great enough to require a run. The ability to accelerate enough to enable the runners to produce a great burst of speed for the finish.
When asked who was the greatest runner of all time, Cunningham unhesitatively replied Paavo Nurmi, the great Finn. Cunningham had his reason on Finn's ability to run so many distances and to hold world records for them.
Call Special Faculty Meeting
A special meeting of the College faculty has been called for this afternoon.
The meeting will start at 4:30.
Enthusiasm Running High In Spring Ball Practice
Sixteen Lettermen Out in Preparation for Fall
Sport
Sixteen lettermen from last year's team are expected to be on hand also when the spring session begins. Back-fIELD men included in this list are John Peterson, c37; Fred Harris, c37; Devon Launch, c38; Bill Decker, c36; and Bob White, c35. Mano Stukey, c37; and George Happgood, c38, both members of the Jayhawker backfield last year, are both eligible for next year's team but
"Early indications point to a wide open race for positions on next year's Jayhawk football team," Coach Adrian Lindsey declared yesterday afternoon. A great number of candidates are expected out for spring football this year and enthusiasm is running high for this early in the season. Practically all of last year's freshman squad is expected to be selected with several new men that have been reported as likely candidates but who have not been out as yet for football at the University.
are not enrolled this semester. Both are expected to be in school next fall and out for the team.
Lirmen from last year's squad are Rutherford Hayes, c'35; John Seigle, c'27; Den Nesmith, c'37; Dick Skar, c'36; Edwin Phels, c'36; Dave Lutton, c'37; Wade Green, c'37; Elmer Humphrey, c'37, and Tom McCall, c'38.
"What we hope to accomplish this spring is to create a lot more interest around the campus in football," said Couch Lindsay. "I would like to see the player get back to where they come out because they like to play the game."
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
PICKED ON RELAY COMMITTEE
The freshmen are: James Gillispie, Grant Couchard, Russell Benton, Paul Fisher, Clifford Dunseh, and George Garrison. Bill Townsley and John Park, were chosen from the sophomore class. Joshua Hammond, Daniels, events, advertising, and promotion of the Kansas Relays, will be held April 20.
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Six freshmen and two sophomores were chosen yesterday as members of the K.U. Relays Committee by the athletic department.
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MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD
BORI PONS BONELLI
KOSTELANETZ ORCHIESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P. M. (c. s. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
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