PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Intramural Track Lead Is Captured By Phi Delt Team
Preliminary Events Run Off on First Day of Meet; Fast Time Made in Hurdles
Phi Delta Theta yesterday took an early lead in the inter-organization track meet by taking first place in the medley relay and qualifying for the finals in three more events. Beta Theta Psi, Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma, Pki Kappa Psi, and Delta Chi trailed the leaders closely and promise to win this afternoon at 4:30 an exciting struggle for the championship.
Scheduled for tonight are the 220-yard dash preliminaries and 100-yard dash finals, 120-yard hurdle finals, 440-yard run finals, 440-yard relay, high jump finals and the broad jump. The only events concluded last night were the medley relay and the shot put.
Harry Kanatzar heaved the 16-pound ball 40 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches, to give the Phi Psa's a first place in the shot put. Second place was taken by towering Al Wellhauser, a member of Delta Tau Delta. Kurt Riesen of the Sigma Nu' and Kenneth Willey, a Theta Tau placed third and fourth respectively.
Qualifiers for the 100-yard dash finals were Procter, Collegians; Grammer, Phi Siht; Stukey, Sigma Chi; Trotter, Phi Delt; McCaskill, PHI Gam; and Mackenzie, PHI Tom. The heat of the semi-finals in 10.6 seconds, and Trotter took the second in 10.5.
The medley relay (220, 230, 440, 880) was won by the Phi Delt quartet in 3:58.3 "Trotter, McCoy, Wright, and Brown ran for the winners. Acacia finished second, with the Betas and Kappa Sigs third and fourth.
In the 120-yard hurdle finals will be Smith, S. A. E.; Morrison, Kappa Sig; Gross, Kappa Sig; Allison, Kappa Sig; McCoy, Bhi Delt; and Grammer, Phi Psl. The semifinal heats were won by Smith in 15 seconds even and Allison who stepped over the low barriers in the excellent time of 14.5 seconds. This time was half a second better than the mark which won the finals of the event last year.
Betas in Second Place
The 440-yard finalists are Guisie, Acacia; Davis, Delta Upsilon; Tenhagen, Kappa Sig; Murray, Delta Chi; Donelan, Sigma Chi; and Carter, Delta Chi. The heats were by Guise in 53.1 seconds, Tenhagen in 56.2 seconds, and Donelan also in 56.2 seconds.
About 15 high jumpers remained in the running for honors in their event which will be run off at the beginning of this afternoon's program. Preliminaries and finals in the broad jump will be held also.
Point standings for all teams entered
arcii Phil Delta, 20; Betas, 19; Theta
Tau, 19; Kappa Sig, 18; Phi Psi, 17;
Delta Chi, 16; Acacia, 13; S.P. E., 11;
Collegians, 10; Sigma Chi, 9; Sigma Nu,
D. S. L., 8; Phi Gam, 8; Delta Upsilon,
5; Sig Alph, 4; Delta Tau, 3; Triangle.
I.
Kansas Net Team to Play
Another attempt will be made to tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the varsity courts to settle the Kansas-Washburn tennis dispute. To date each team has played four matches, tomorrow's tangle will include four singles and two doubles matches.
Jayhawks and Wasbush to Settle
Tennis Supremacy Tomorrow
The Ichabods will be strengthened by the addition of Jesse Dalton, Central Conference singles champion in 1932, who has returned to competition after a year's layoff. He will be pitted against another singles encounter. Kenneth Kell will meet Darwin Deaver, Washburn south-paw ack in the second match.
Captain Tom Chittenden will probably play Delmar Curry, with Bob Lee taking on Jack Silverwood in the remaining individual matches.
A recent shakeup in the Washburn doubles combinations will send Deaver and Lee against Voss and Kell, Chitten and Dodge against Silverwood and Currie.
Since the last meeting of the teams, Washburn has defeated Kansas State twice and have just recently returned from matches with the University of Illinois and Washington University of St. Louis.
Oread High to Have Field Meet
Activity books admit. The book must be presented at the gate. (Too many, the athletic office says, expect to get in on a statement they have an activity book at home.)
There will be an Oread high school field meet Thursday at 2:00 o'clock. Following the meet the group will go to Brown's grove where there will be games played, followed by a picnic supper.
Kansas Again Favored To Win on Tiger Track
University Athletes to Enter Meet at Columbia Saturday
Strong favorites to win their sixth and in which the Jayhawkers finally from University of Missouri track teams, the university trackmen journey to Columbia Saturday for the thirty-third meeting since 1901 between track representatives of these two schools.
Little chance is given the Tigers to break the losing streak which has trailed them in these annual clashes since 1928. The entire Mizzou squad is however, intent on cutting down the huge point majority which 1933 trackmen piloted up in the meet last year. On personal fouls, the offended sid wound up on the long end of a 103 1-3 to 27 2-3 score.
Comparative dope gives the Kansas lads six first places; in the shot put, broad jump, pole vault, half-mile, mile and two-mile; three for the Missourians: the quarter-mile, and the two hurdle races; and leaves the outcome of the discus, javelin, high jump, mile relay, and 100 and 200-yard dashes rather doubtful. Kansas holds a definite edge in the 20 of the 100, the 220, and the mile relay, but the Tigers have sprinters who may break through to win in either or all of these events if the visitors are running below par.
The meet will serve as a final stuff workout for the men from both schools a preparation for the Big Six outdoor Lincoln the following week, May 19.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Basketball Games To Give Real Test To Proposed Rules
Goals Will Be Set 12 Feet From Floor; Ball to Be Tossed From One of Three Circles
Two basketball games with at least a half dozen innovations will be played by the University of Kansas and Kansas State at Lawrence and Manhattan next winter, preliminary to the 1955 basketball season.
These two games will serve as a laboratory test for a number of proposed new rules, and it is expected that coaches of all the Big Six schools will attend one of the games. Plans for the test games were discussed here this last weekend by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of basketball at Kansas; Frank Root, Kansas State coach, and Harold Brown, Nebraska coach.
TWENTY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Goals set 12 feet from the floor instead of 10 feet.
Goals advanced six instead of two feet into the court.
Field Goals will count three points free throws one.
WENTY CHAMPIONSHIPS
KANSAS' 10-YEAR RECORD
Time shall be taken out for all goals, either field or foul. There will be a jump ball at center after every try for free throw.
The intermission between halves will
On personal fouls, the offended side shall throw for the basket in the half of the court where the fuel occurred. On fire, the offended side may elect either basket.
The sports and championships are:
Basketball, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927
1931, 1932, 1933, 1934.
Outdoor track, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931
University of Kansas athletic teams have won 20 conference championships in eight different sports in the past 10 years, a recent survey shows. Eight of these are in basketball and four in out-
1931. Indoor track, 1934.
Indoor track, 1934.
Football. 1930.
Tennis, 1931, 1932, 1933.
Cross country, 1929.
Golf, 1924-5.
Baseball, tied Kansas State in 1920
be lengthened to 15 minutes, to give players more rest. (Also to permit more elaborate between-halves entertainment.)
Dotted lines are to complete the six-foot circles now a part of the free-throw lane, the toss-up following held balls in any part of the field are to be in one of these end circles, or in a similar six-foot circle in the center of the floor. A concentric two-foot circle is reserved for the players jumping; all other players are kept outside the six-foot circles.
Coaches of the Big Six and of neighboring high schools will be invited to a 5 o'clock dinner before the game, for discussion of the points of the game, and for a questioning fill questionnaires covering the spectator-reaction to the changed rules.
E. C, Quigley and Ed. Halpin will referee the game at Lawrence, and
Three Spots for Toss-up
Quigley and Chili Cochran will refere it Manhattan.
Dr. Allen has been using the 12-foot goals in practice for a number of years. He finds this trains the player to arch their shots.
Y.W.C.A. Regional Secretary Here
Stella Scurlock, regional secretary to the Y.W.C.A., was here yesterday conferring with Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, about arrangements for the Industrial Relations Seminar to be held in Kansas City from June 22 to July 1.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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