PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
Kansans Favored To Win in Annual Meet With Tigers
Only Three Events Are Corced to Missouri in Thirty-third Meeting of Rivals
Nineteen men left this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by motor car for Columbia where tomorrow they will compete in the annual Tiger-Jayhawk dual track meet. Coaches Hargiss, Allen, and Lindsay, and trainer Jimmy Cox, accompanied the team.
The University tracksters are top-heavy favorites to add to their string of five consecutive victories, due largely to the brilliance of Bob White in the pole vault, and Eleanw Dees, in the shot put, and the various fine all-around performances of Captain Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coffman, and Ed Hall. The latter three men are completing their intercollegiate competition this year.
Only three events can be conceded to Missouri athletes on the basis of previous performances this year. A fine dual should develop in the quarter mile race between Johnny Cooper and Woodrow Hatfield, of Missouri, and Bob Schroeder and Theno Graves of Kansas. Cooper, however, should win the event and is likely to best the meet record time of 49.5.
Tigers Strong In Hurdles
**Tigers Strong In Hurdles**
Both the hurdle races will also probably go to "Mizzou" men. Marshall Calhoun, so恭幸参加vin win behind these events, with Fred Harris and Paul Harrison expected to place for Kansas.
Possibilities of the establishment of new meet records look good, in three events, the pole vault, the 440 yard dash and the mile, the latter depending, of course, on how fast Cunningham wants to run it. The two-mile record may also fall.
In the vault, White and Coffman should have little difficulty in surpassing the present record of 12 feet $9/4$ inches, by land by Lancaster of Missouri in 1923. Both the Jayhawker hawlters have been clearing 13 feet consistently all season. White got over 13 feet 5 in practice Tuesday afternoon.
Expect New Mile Record
Expert New Mile Reebok Captain Cunningham will probably lower his own mile record of 4.23, which he set on the Columbia track in 1932. His time will depend largely upon how many other events he enters. It is not definitely known whether or not he will enter the two-mile event, but it is certain that he will run in the 880, and will anchor the mile relay team.
An existing time of 9:48.9 in the record book for the two-mile is relatively slow, and may be bettered even though Cunningham does not enter.
The outcome of the high jump and the mile relay are probably the most doubtful of the meet. In the former, Kansas representative, Tom McGuire, will have his hands full taking care of Short and Kidd, the Tiger jumps, both of whom cleared 6 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in a dual meet with Washington University recently.
Relay May Be Close
The mile relay should go to the invaders, but Coach Huff has five sprinters in Cooper, Hatfield, Cooley, Flanders, and Warner from whom he can pick a quartet that will be plenty hard to beat at the mile distance.
Following are the University of Kansas men who made the trip:
Cunningham, Coffman, Hall, White,
Dess, McGuire, Gray, Beauty, Schroeder,
Graves, Borel, Rogers, McNown, Pitts,
Barris, Harrington, Reed, Gough, and
Nichols
Men's Intramurals
The final drawings for the spring horseshoe tournament have been completed, with 12 men competing for the championship. Theta Tau leads in the number of qualifiers with one, although Kappa Sigma has only one less.
The pairings follow: Stout, Theta Tau, vs. Morrison, Kappa Tau, Blizzard, Collegians, vs. bye; Thompson, Kappa Sig., vs. bye; OtT, Theta Tau, vs. Matthews, DelaKi; Benz, Theta Tau, vs. Duelck, Kappa Sig., vs. bye; Main, Theta Tau, sv. Robinson, Betti; Hitch, Kappa Sig., vs. White, Theta Tau.
Twenty-four intramural tennis players, the four highest men from each of the six preliminary challenge divisions, have been paired in the final tournament. Eight first round byes to a district match at a 32 player tournament. The tournament was won last spring by Delmar Curry, who is now a varsity netman.
Drawings in the upper bracket are Clement, A.T.O., vs. Koeiler, Collegians; Rector, Kappa Sig, vs bye; Simmons, Kayhawk vs. Metzger, D.S.P; Martin, Phi Chi vs. Gross, Kappa Sig; Brighton, Collegians, Kappa Sig vs. bye; Singing, Pi K.A., Hass, D.S.P; Campbell, Kappa Sig, vs. bash
The following have been paired in the lower bracket, Austria, Prisg. vs. Fallow.
mer, Kappa Sig; Hazen, Acacia, or Bell D.S. Pi, vs bye; Maxfield, Delta Chi, vs. Clay, Kappa Sig; Lenley, Collegians, vs bye; Williams, Beta, vs Lix, D.S.Pi; Steele, unattached to the Brad, Kane hawk; Grant, Kappa Sig, vs bye; Hanson, D.S.Pi vs bye.
Final intramural playground ball
A. T. O. Won Lost
T. P. 5 1
Sigma Chi 3 *3
Theta Tau 3 3
S. P. E. 3
A. K. Psi 1 5*
Campus Raider 0 *6*
Division II
Won Lost
Collegians 6 0
PIL De Punz 6 1
Sigma Nu 4 2
Kappa Sig 3 4
S. A. M 2 4
K. E. M 1 5
Rexall 0 6
Won Loss
Beta 5 1
Phi Psi 3 1
D U. 4 2
Jayhawk 3 3
Pi K A. 3 1
C D S. 3 1
Phi Ctl 5 6
Division IV
Won Los
Jolla Tau 6 0
Bricks 5 1
Delta Chi 4 2
Aceaas 3 3
S. A. E 1* 5*
Triangle 1 5*
Kayhawk 0 6
1. 答：
Kappa Sigs Gain in Recheck
Kappa Sigs
A recheck of the final point standings in inter-organization track meet which was finished Tuesday afternoon showed the Kappa Sigs to have 4' points, one more than their previous winning total. None of the standings were changed, although the Phil Delts lost three points by the check and the Delta Chis and Theta Taus gained a point each.
The University of Nebraska tennis team scored a clean sweep over the Kansas State netmen in a dual meet held at Lincoln yesterday. The Cornhuskers all six matches.
The University of Missouri poli team defeated the Iowa State team 9 to 2 yesterday in the first of a 2-game encounter which is one of the features of the Veisha program at the Iowa school.
Division Championships Won by Softball Teams
Collegians Defeat Phi Delts in Extra-Inning Game to Break Tie
Unusually close scores characterized the five intramural playground ball games played yesterday afternoon, in which four teams, the Betas, Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Bricks were dropped from the undefeated lists. Yesterday's games concluded the regular playground ball schedule.
The Collegians defeated the Phil Delta, 7 to 5, in an eight-inning game, to retain their undefeated status and leadership of Division 2. The winners scored twice in their half of the last inning, on hits by Smurr and Fornelli, after two were out, to catch the victory.
Beta, the only previously undefeated team in Division 3 drapped a 9 to 8 decision to the Jayhawks, and dropped into a tie for first with the Phi Psi's, who won by forfeit from A. K. Psi. Each has five victories and one defeat.
Ralph Ludwick outlasted Simmons in a pitcher's dual for the championship of Division 4. The Delta Tau's finally won over Bricks by a 4 to 2 score.
The A.T.O's, with their ace battery of Kemp and Trombold, took the measure of the Theta Tau ten, 6 to 3, and stayed at the top of Division 1 with the Phi Gam's, who stawed off a last inning S.P. R' rally to win 6 to 4.
The two leading teams in each division will play an elimination tournament among themselves for the University championship. Drawings are to be made tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The scores of yesterday's games by innings:
R. H.
Collegians 003 002 02 - 7 13
Phi Delts 002 121 10 8
Batteries: Collegians, Hodgson and
Covey; Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd.
R. H.
S. P. E. 000 022 9 - 4
Phi Gam 120 100 * - 6 12
Batteries: S. P. E., Thomas and Allen;
Phi Gam, Hodgson and Dickinson.
R. I.
A. T. O.
Theta Ta
R, H
210 120 0—6 11
110 001 0—3 11
b. T. Iau, Stout and Conn.
Betas 302 200 I R. H. 12
Jayhawes 603 305
Hawkeses: Betas, Bemidgum and
Morgen; Jayhawes, Orbinson and Letts.
Batteries: A. T. O., Kemp and Trombold; T. Tau, Stout and Cole.
JAVELIN THROOWER AT AUN
FIGURES BIG SIX MEET EASY
Ames, Iowa, May 11—Carl Ripper is methodical in his javelin throwing. The Cyclone star, who is the Kansas Relay winner this year has moved his mark out a foot each time he has thrown the javelin in major competition this spring.
During the Spring Day exhibition, Ripper hurled the javelin 205 feet. The next week, at the Kansas Relays, he reached 268 feet. Although he didn't win the Drake Relays, he placed second with a mark of 207 feet.
If one could draw conclusions from such a performance, the record recorders at the state meet in Grinnel this week might just as well mark the javelin throw down at 208 feet, and credit Ripper with an additional 18 feet added to the present state record. This procedure would also save the necessary expense of Ripper's transportation.
On a Warm Day
Just try a
COOL DRINK
and a
SANDWICH
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TOMORROW NIGHT
Another Good Varsity Dance
MUSIC WEEK BALL
Red Blackburn Saturday Night
9 to 12
MEMORIAL
UNION
BALL ROOM
DATES 50c STAGS
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