PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,MAY 24,1934
Yearling Athletes Continue Contest For Track Honors
Noble and Wellhausen Star in Pole Vault and High Jump; 7 Events Concluded
Four more events were concluded yesterday afternoon by University freshman tracksters as they vie for 1934 frosh track honors, and the possibility of entrance in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet, scheduled for June 2 at Wyndotte field in Kansas City, Kan
Two outstanding field event performers turned up in yesterday's contests. Ray Noble, Arkansas City youth, cleared 13 feet 2 inches in the pole vault to run away with that event. Noble was a member of the 1833 Arkansas City track team which won the national interscholastic meet at Chicago last year. He won the meet, after having previously won that event, the Kansas State high school. Noble was also a member of the Ark City basketball team which went to the finals in the Kansas State tournament last year, and was the star freshman basketball performer at the University this year.
At Wallhauze, 6 foot, 7 inch in Louis lad, had little trouble in winning the high jump. He cleared the bar at 6 feet, 1½ inches. Wellhausen is another freshman who appears to be an outstanding varsity basketball player.
The other two events concluded yesterday were the half-mile and the 220-yard dash. Coulter Cunningham, who elimits to relation to the famous Glem, but who appears to have been running at 890 with a time of 2:03, captured the 890 with a time of 2:03. The 220 went to George Grammer in 22.3 seconds. The results of yesterday's events:
High jump won by Wellyhausen, 6 ft.
1½ in.; second, Hedges Hedges, 5 ft. 9 in; for third, Dale Shannon, Hudson Douglas, Bob Stephenson, Ewing Herbert, 5 ft. 8 in; for fourth, Pete DiGiovanni, Eugene Morton, Carl Tenhagen, 5 ft. 7 in.
Half-mile won by Coulter Cunningham, 2:03; second, Gordon Gisel, 2:03; third, Johnny Fitzgibbon, 2:03; fourth, Duce Chadus, 2:06; fifth, Lee Ross, 2:07; sixth, Calvin Ellis, 2:08; seventh, Charles Bekaert, 2:09.
pote vault won by Ray Noble, 13 ft.
2 in.; second, Bob Ardrey, 12 ft. 2 in.
third, Charles Pereyral, 11 ft. 6 inch.
220- yard dash won by George Gram-
mer, 22.3; tied for second, Carl Ten-
bagen, Paul MacCaskill, Claude Trotter,
22.4.
Seven Men Recommended For National Track Meet
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) meet, when he again turned in a jump over 23 feet to place second.
Four Sooners Recommended
Announcement was made from the University of Oklahoma last night, that Coach John Jacobs led the Los Angeles meet. Bert Ward, Big Six quarter-mile and Kansas Relays broad jump champion; Eliod Lochner, Big Six indoor 2-mile champion, who recently placed second in both the mile and 2-miles run behind Cunningham in the Big Six outdoor meet; Doug Barham, high jumper who tied for first in the conference meet, and who finished with the Oklahoma Aggs; and Albert Gilles, who won the disc and placed second to Dees in the shot at the Big Six meet.
Other leading Big Six candidates for the N.C.A.A. meet are Heye Lambertus, Nebraska, and Joe Knappenberger, Kansas State, hurdlers; and Carl Ripper, Iowa State, javelin expert.
SOONER ATHLETES WILL PAY
TRIP COSTS TO A. U. MEET
Norman, May 24. It will take more than a depleted track budget to keep a six-man University of Oklahoma track team away from the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Wyndotefield, Kansas City, Kan., Saturday.
Kansas City is one of the best cities with the school's greatly reduced track budget already exhausted, Sooner athletes will go down into their pockets to pay for their board and room, and John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, will personally pay all costs of transportation, furnishing his own car.
Bart Ward will run the 400 meters and broad jump, Albert Gilles will throw the shot and discus, Floyd Loeffner will run the 1,500 meters, Elwood Cleveland the 5,000 meters, Burke the high hurdles, his team Barham will high jump and Whit Cox will run the 100 and 200-meter dashes.
Fraternity Elects Officers
Fraternity Elects Officers
*Delta Gaitha Pi, professional commer-
tral fraternity, has elected the following officers for next year: John A Elliott, officer; Jack Lix, c36; warden; guard; Guernsey, c 'unel, junior guard; Curtis Hunter, buncl, scribe; and James Thompson, b'35, treasurer.
Oklahoma Wants 1935 Meet
Sooners Ask for Outdoor Track and Field Events at Norman
Norman, May 24—The "Big Sig" conference outdoor track and field meet will be held at Owen field in 1935 if University of Oklahoma authorities can persuade conference officials to bring conference team, says Ken G. Owens, athletic director.
"We would like to stage the meet in 1935," says John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, "it would give Nebraska a rest. They are always put to lots of trouble and worry and would. I believe, enjoy a one year's vacation. I believe we could make as much money in a one-year meet here in 1935, as they would at Nebraska, where the meet has been held for several years.
"During the 13 years I've coached at Oklahoma we've always traveled north for the conference indoor meet and all but one of the outdoor meets. In 1925 the met was held at Norman and we cleared $1,200. That's better than any other conference school has ever done. Nebraska excepted."
Semi-Finals and Finals Reached In Intramurals
Play Inter-organization Championships Today and Tomorrow
Semi-finals and final rounds have been reached in the interorganization tennis, handball, and horseshoe singles tournaments and the open meets in tennis and handball. Finals in the five divisions are to be played off today and tomorrow.
Theta Tau annexed the intramural team horseshoe championship yesterday with its second straight 3-0 victory over Beta Theta Pi, the runner-up. The champions won the first match of the
final series Tuesday, and their victory yesterday made a third match unnecessary.
The first doubles was a fiercely-contested battle between Robinson and Rickenbacker, the Beta ace, and Stout and White of Theta Tau, who won in three games, 20-21, 21-19, 21-20. Benz and Ott had little trouble defeating Beta's second team, Case and McCormick, in straight games 21-12 and 21-1. Main and Heter completed the Theta Tau sweep with a clean-cut victory over Kenyon and Edwards, the score being 21-15 and 21-10.
Stout opposes a fellow Theta Tau in Ott, while Benz, Theta Tau, throws against Robinson, Beta, in the horseshoe semi-final matches. The championship in handball lies between Copeland, Jayhawk, and Packard, Kayhawk. Gross and Fullmer, Kappa Sigs, play Brighton and Steele, Collegians, in the tennis round of four.
Phil Hambleton, former Washburn College net star, remains the heavy favorite to retain his title in the open tennis tournament. He plays Gartner in the semi-finals, and has advanced through his earlier rounds without any
serious opposition. Keelzer is matched against the winner of the Maxwell-Couch contest in the lower bracket.
Copeland and Curtia Packard are rivals again in the open handball tournament, meeting this time in the next to last bracket. Charles Packard and Abrams remain in the other half of the draw.
Teams representing the Phi Pis, Delta Taus, and Phi Deltas have reached the semi-finals of the intramural golf doubles tournament. One quarter-final match between the Beta pair, Finley and Case, and Shaw and Hausam, Sig Alphs, remain to be played.
The winner of the quarter-final match will match strokes with Johnson and Johnson of Phi Kappa Pai in the upper bracket semi-final. In the lower division, Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau, are scheduled to take the course with North and McClure, a Phi Delt team, in the other semi-final.
In the golf singles, Jones of S. P. E. has reached the semi-finals and will play the winner of the Case, Beta, vs. Hedges, Delta Tau, quarter-final match. Wilcox, a Phi Delt, and Johnson, Phi Pi, are to play, with the winner going into the semi-finals against Finley, Beta.
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