PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934
BIG SIX IN FINAL MEET AT LINCOLN
1
Hargiss Concedes Meet, but Claims Eight First Places
Four of Fifteen Records Are Held by Jayhawkers; Two Hung Up by Cunningham
In spite of the success the Kansas track team has been having in its dual and triangular meets this spring, Coach Bill Hargill can see only a second place in the Big Six meet at Lincoln next Friday and Saturday. He picks Oklahoma to win, and put Nebraska, winner in 1932 and 1933, in third place.
Hargilz believes the Jayhawkers will be able to take eight of the 15 first places, but the scoring of five places, he believes, will do what it did last year—shove Kanea into the lead positions of numerous seconds and thirds won by others.
In the meet last year, Kansas, with first place in 10 events, placed second to Nebraska in the meet.
Cunningham in Three Races
Cunningham in Three Races
Coach Hargiss is counting on Glenn Cunningham to take first place in the half mile, the mile, and the two mile runs, and looks to Hall for firsts in the 100 and the 220-yard dashes.
Counts on Hall Twice
in the half-mile, Guse of Iowa State and McNeal of Kansas State are expected to furnish good competition.
COUNTS on Hall Twice
In addition to Hall in the 100 and 220, Hargis figures on Hatfield and Cooper of Missouri, Lambertus of Nebraska, Cox of Oklahoma and Nelson of Iowa State as likely contenders.
Coach Hargiss looks for another tie, as there was in the triangular meet, between Coffman and White in the pole vault. Other good vaulters in the meet will be Nichols and Dean of Neal's College of Oklahoma, and Teter of Missouri.
Kansas Has Four Records
Gillis of Oklahoma, Rist of Nebraska,
Lochner of Missouri and Bell of Kansas
State are expected to give good
response to Dees, record holder in
the plottuit.
Hargis plans to run Schroeder, Graves, Hall and Cunningham in the mule, and expects them to win, with Oklahoma second and Iowa State third.
Kansas has little hopes in the hurdles, and will pick up a few additional points in second, third, and fourth places in other events.
Kansas holds four of the 15 records for the Big Six outdoor meet. Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma have three each and Missouri two.
Kansas is the only school to have two records held by the same man Glenn Cunningham, who set the mile record in 1972 and made his last year, has holding this distinction.
The oldest record and the only one dating back into old Missouri Valley days is Roland Looke's time of 20.7 million years on a yard dash made for Nebraska in 1928.
Following are the records;
2015, Nov 14, bed 84, Hart
Conference Meet Records Following are the records:
100-yard dash 9.4 - Hubert Meinei
Iowa State, 1930, (with starting blocks)
220-yard dash 20.7 - Roland Locke,
1926
Missouri, 1930.
880-yard dash -1.52-2. Glenn Cur-
1932, 1933, 1934
440-yard dash -48.6-Russell Dills
Missouri, 1930.
mingham, Kadhua, 1833.
M竿 rue, mure 1834—Glen Cunningham,
trees 1927.
880-yard hit — Glenur Cunningham, Kansas 1933.
1413-hit adams — Glenur Cunningham
Two-mile run-9:30-Ray Putman
Jowna State, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles — 145— Bol Hager, Iowa State, 1930.
Hager, Iowa State, 1930.
290-wrd low hurdles - 23.3—J. Welch
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3 - J, Welch,
Missouri, 1930.
219-nib - 1926-Nahavas, 1932
(60) Entrance, Rodgers, Ostergard).
"Record-ward 3rd, feet 18 in. in Hunch."
*
16-pound shot - 49 feet 11% in, Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, 1932.
Kulea, reveritae, 1352
Discus throw--155 feet 11 inches,
1900
Javelin—197 feet $ \frac{8}{4} $ inches, Ben Marks, Olga 1032, 1932.
High jump - 6 feet $3 \%$ inches, New block, Oklahoma. 1933.
Marks, Oklahoma. 1932.
High jump=6 feet 3% inches, New-
block, Oklaahoma. 1933.
Broad jump—24 feet 4½ in., Harold
Broad jump-24 feet 41% in, Harold Morris, Oklahoma, 1932.
Pole vault - 13 feet $5\%$ inches, Clyde
Coffman, Kansas, 1931.
QUACK DIVING REQUIREMENTS
COMPLETED BY FOUR MEMBER
in the tryouts for full membership in Quack Club, the following passed the dives: Ellen Miller, c'37; Mary Bess Doty, ed'37; Edith Kennedy, c'37; and Thelm Humphrey, ed'37. The required dives were standing front, running front, front jacqueline, and back.
Mary Virginia Smith, ed'34, passes the diving requirements for major Quack membership which included six additional alives.
There will be troyouts for full mem
bership again Wednesday.
Tennis Teams Tie Again
Kansas and Washburn Deadlocked a 3-3 in Fourth Match
The question of tennis supremacy between Kansas and Washburn College remained unsettled after the fourth meeting of the schools on the Washburn courts yesterday resulted in a duplication of Wednesday's results, the best form of the season in winning a pair of singles and one doubles match apiece.
Arthur Voss, Kansas captain and coach, was again victorious over Jesse Dalton, Washburn's No. 1 man and former Central Conference champion, in an extremely well-played match which went three sets, 6-3, 8-1, 6-1. Both players were striking sensationally and the match was easily the feature of the afternoon. Darwin Daver, playing No. 2 for Washburn, revenged his late defeat at the hands of Kenneth Kell by downing the Kansas player 6-3, 6-1.
Delmar Curry upset the dopers by upsetting Tom Chittenden, Jebab captain, in a three set battle. Curry took the first set 6-4, dropped the second at 6-3, then came back to 6-3. Dodge of Washington burned Silverwood, 6-2, 6-4 to even the count.
Voss and Kell team in the doubles to win in straight sets over Deaver and Lee. The Jayhawker pair breezed through the first set, losing only one game, and eked out the deciding set at 8-6. Curry and Silverwood found too much opposition from Dalton and Chittenden, but put up a strong battle before losing, 3-6, 4-6.
Awards to Be Presented
Awards will be presented to the three senior women most outstanding in athletics at the annual Women's Athletic association spring banquet to be held Wednesday at the Manor, Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'34. will be toastmistress.
Women's Athletic Association to Honor Outstanding Athletes at Banquet
Blazers will be presented to Laize Montgomery, c'36, Elizabeth Moxley, ed34, and Mary Virginia Smith, ed34. Letters will be awarded to Winifred Drake, ed35, Mary Irwin, c36, Betty Parkinson, c36, Ruth Shoemaker, c36, Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, and Muriel Williams, c36.
Intramural Calendar
Monday
Team tennis at 3:30; Betas vs Phi
Gams; Phil Deltas vs Chia Diis; Phi
Pi si vs Campus Raiders; Pi K.A. vs
DS Pi
Team horseshoes at 4:30; Theta Tau vs Phi Psi; Sigma Chi vs Delta Upsilon.
Tuesday
Team tennis at 3:30; Phi Gam vs C.D.S.; Delta chii vs Phi Chi; Delta Upsilon vs S.P.E.; Kappa Sig vs Sigma Chi.
Team horseshoes at 4:30; Sig Alph vs Theta Tau.
Team handball at 3:30; Beta vs Theta Tau; Sig Alph vs Phi Psi; Pi K.A. vs Kaphaws.
Wednesday
Team tennis at 3:30 A.T.O. vs Campus Raiders; S.P.E. vs Kayhawks. at 4:15 P.M.
Hand teamball at 5:30: Beta vs
sigma on Phi Dell vs Taui Theif Phi
Dell vs Taui Theif Phi
Team handball at 3:30: Beta vs Kay-
hawks; Phi Psi vs Phi Gam; Kappa Sig
s Triangle.
Thursday
Friday
The final baseball game of the wont en's intramural tournament will be played Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. between the Alpha Delta Pi's, winners of the sorority group, and the Independents, winners of the unorganized group.
Team handball at 3:30: Triangle vs Phi Game; Beta vs Pi K.A.
In tennis, the eight teams having the highest standing to date are: Gamma Phi Beta, Waltermould and Roby, who have won two games and lost none; Delta Zeta, Wolf and Wallace, 2-0; Cutlip and Butterfield, 3-0; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dodge and Dodge, 2-0; Seymour and Newbecker, 2-0; Delano and Battle, 2-0; Delano and Fay, 2-0; Pi Beta Phi, Ferguson and Koenig, 2-0
All tennis games must be finished by Tuesday night. The drawings for winners between groups will be Wednesday.
Sooners Win Baseball Title
Jayhawkers Third In Championships On Outdoor Track
INAL BASEBALL GAME IS
TNAL BASEBALL GAME IS
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Oklahoma won the baseball championship of the Big Six from Kansas State at Norman Friday, defeating the Wildcats in both games of a double-header for conference honors. The Sooners scored a 3-2 victory in the first game behind the 3 hit pitch of Travis Hinton. The nightcap went 12 innings before the Oklahoma crew finally ecked a 2 to 1 win.
Huskers and Tigers High Point Winners in Days of Old Valley Conference
Track competition among schools now members of the Big Six began in 1908, when Iowa State, Drake, Griennell, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Washington University comprised the Missouri Valley conference. Kansas State joined the conference in 1913 and Oklahoma in 1920. Oklahoma A. and M. was a member from 1924 to 1928 inclusive, prior to the formation of the present Big Six.
The all-time record shows that Nebraska has won 9 times, Missouri 8 Kansas 5, Iowa State 2, Kansas State 1 and the University of Chicago 1.
Nebraska and Missouri donated monkeys in the old days, but in the five years of the Big Six, Nebraska has won three times and Kansas twice.
Chicago won the meet in 1914, when the Missouri Valley conference meet was held at St. Louis under the auspices of the Missouri athletic club, with entries from Chicago, Stanford, Colorado, and Northwestern. These four schools amassed 103-2-3 points, leaving Nebraska to lead the conference members, yet in fourth place, with $13\frac{1}{2}$ points and Missouri tied for fifth with 12.
The University Daily Kansan of that time naively remarks that Kansas would probably have won the meet if the big outside teams had not been entered, as Chicago had won the sprints, and it was in that department that the Jayhawkers were particularly strong, as evidenced by the fact that Kansas had lost to Alabama and Texas and Kansas State in dual meets, and Nebraska had defeated Iowa State, thus giving Kansas a clear title to the Valley championship in track.
Iowa State won the first meet, in 1908; Nebraska was victor the next year, and Kansas the third year.
Kansas did not win another meet until 1927, when Dornbos, Grady, Thornhill, Sarvis, and others were hitting the cinders. The Jayhawker won that year $45\%$ to Oklahoma's 38-5 and Nebraska's 37. The next year Kansas repeated with $46\%$; Nebraska second with $44\%$.
Since formation of the Big Six, Kansas has won twice, in the second and third years of the conference; and Nebraska has taken the other three meets. The summary since the Big Six was formed, is as follows:
LS. K.U. K.S. M. NB. NO.
1920-34 48 *14 19 32 *15 20
1929-40 *28 14 29 *16 25
1931-39 *63% 20 % 7 57 31%
1932-40 *63% 20 % 7 57 31%
1933-22 60 16 31 7 *11/41
Tits.- 156½ 271 125 87% 30656 185.9
*Winner.*
Conduct
Institute
Extension Division Holds Meetings in Kansas City and Topena
The extension division of the University, in co-operation with Kansas City Central Labor Union and the Topeka Federation of Labor, conducted a labor protest on Tuesday, and in Tupelo Tuesday, and in Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week.
Dr. Dominico Gagliardo, department of economics, addressed both groups His subject was "Achievements of Labor Under the NRA and the Outlook."
The institutes were held to present fair and unbiased accounts of what the NRA implies. They gave an opportunity for the exchange of opinions and information between workers and economists.
FHI Debuts and Kayhawks Win
Phi Della Theta and the Kayhawks won by forfeit from Rexalls and Acaien in the final games of the regular intramural playground ball season which were scheduled for Friday afternoon
Read the Kansan Want A.
Phi Delts and Kayhawks Win
Winning first in three events at Columbia the Kansan led his team to victory over Missouri in a dual meet yesterday.
Hall High Scorer
Playground Finals to Begin
First and Second Place Winners Will Meet in Tourney
Taking advantage of four well-placed hits and a Nebraska error that let in two runs in the last of the six, the Iowa State baseball team took the lead yesterday in a return series with the Huskers, 6 to 3, on the Ames diamond. Last week the Big Six foes split a 2-same series at Lincoln.
Word has been received that Daniel P. Johnson, former student at the University has been granted an assistantship in physics at the University of Wisconsin for 1934-35. Johnson received his B. S. degree from McPherson college in 1930 and his M.A. degree from the University last year. His major was astronomy.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
The cream of the intramural playground ball camp will be on exhibition Monday evening when all of the division champions and runners-up will tangle in the first round of the tournament for intramural honors. Last year's elimination tournament was won by the Phi Delts, who are again represented, as are the Phi Pis, last year's second place winners.
WE PRIDE
OURSELVES
Johnson Receives Assistantship
Tuesday afternoon at the same time, the two semifinal games will be played. The winners of the upper bracket games (the first two listed above) will play on dimond 5, and the other pair with winners will meet on diamond 1.
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
The finalists will play a series of two out of three games for the championship starting on Thursday. On the basis of seasons records, the Collegians or Delta Tau should come through in the upper bracket, while the Betas, Phi Deltas, and Brick's teams have identical records in the lower division.
First round games starting at 4:30 will be played between the Collegians and Alpha Tau Omegas on diamond 1, Phi Pais and Delta Taus on diamond 3, Betas and Bricks on diamond 5, and the Phi Delts and Phi Gams on diamond 6.
Suits from $25 up
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting you—That's my business."
YOUR CLOTHES
Rankin's Drug Store
By Serving Foods as good as that prepared by your MOTHER
at the
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Castilian Sun-Burn-Oil
New Location—924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass
SUNBURN RELIEVED
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Guaranteed to give instant relief
SWIM IN THE
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
OPEN
TODAY
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7th & Michigan — On Highway 40
NEW RECORDS This Week
Ridin' Around in the Rain
Stairways ... Lopez
Riptide
I've Had My Moments ... Eddy Duchin
I Ain't Lazy, I'm Just Dreamin'
It's Funny to Everyone but Me ... Isham Jones
Unless
At the End of the Road ... Ambrose
Christmas Night in Harlem
Carry Me Back to Green Pastures ... Paul Whiteman
MEN
never expected to
have such a fuss
made about their
SHIRTS
You'll be surprised to see how many shirts we can show you in your neck size and as you watch box after box being opened, you may think we're mildly crazy for showing so many patterns when for fewer would do. What's a shirt? . . . you may ask . . . and the answer is that this spring it's a work of art in which smart young designers have stolen the show away from the old masters.
Exclusive Patterns
Arrow Brand—Mitoga Cut