UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 20.1934
PAGE FOUR
Venzke Says Mile Record May Crash At Kansas Relays
Declares
After Repeated Losses to Cunningham, Victory Is Uncomfortable, He Declares
"Glenn Cunningham has beaten me so regularly, that I feel uncomfortable when I win a race," Gene Venkze, aceler for the University of Pennsylvania, admitted to Lawrence High School students in an address at the high school convoction this morning.
Venzie added that if conditions are right tomorrow, Cunningham might break the world's outdoor mile record. He said that he would do all that he could in the shortest time to feat. The mile record is now held by Jack Lovelock of Oxford at 4:07.6.
Venzek told the high school students that he quit high school after two years and went to work in a factory. After two years of work he re-entered school, and after his graduation he went on to the University of Pennsylvania.
Venake, who is 24 years old, was born in a small town of Leaf Valley, Minn. It was a long trek from his home to the little schoolhouse and Gene soon discovered that he could better time if he jogged the distance. That was the beginning of his career as a runner.
Venake says that as a boy he ran from three to fourteen miles almost every day. He was always interested in running the Middle Atlantic States cross country championship, felt that he had at last arrived as a distance runner.
Someone suggested that he try a mile run and he did with varied success at the start. Then he ran in a special one mile race in the Pennsylvania Relays, in 1930, and finished third to Ray Conger and Leo Lermond in 4:25. From then on Venkze decided to be a miler.
In the winter of 1932 Venkek had his best year, with startling performances that made him the outstanding middle-distance runner in the nation. He started his sensational record breaking achievements by establishing a world's mark for the mile in the Miltonse Grows. The time was 4:11.2. Five days later Venkec astounded the track world by breaking the tape in 4:10 in the New York A.C. games. Later he captured the national A.A.U. championship in the mile in 4:15.
"CINDER PATH ARTISTS"
"SPEAR HURLERS"
"SHOT THROWERS"
"LONG DIST. RUNNERS"
"BATON PASSERS"
"COACHES"
Welcome at Carl's The Home of College Clothes
—are all
In October, 1932, Venkze entered the University of Pennsylvania as a freshman. Since then he has been under watchful eye of Lawson Robertson, veteran Olympic coach and mentor of the college track team.
—You'll enjoy seeing and wearing the new
Large Crowd Attends Opening of Exhibition
"Free Swing" Suits
Flannel Slacks
Fancy Neckties
Fancy Belts
Slip Sweaters
Fancy Socks
S sweat Shirts
Lounging Robes
Shirts and Shorts
LesOn Union Suits
Swim Trunks
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Linen and Mesh Caps
Trench Coats
Rain Coats
White Shirts
Fancy Shirts
(Continued from page 1)
Correct in style and carry this label-
gested the placing of a carillon tower north of the Administration building. In an effort to determine which of the seven designed towers has the greatest appeal, each visitor is asked to select the one which is most attractive to him. The chemicals have presented exhibits both in Marvin hall and the basement of the Chemistry building. An attractive chemical exhibit on display in room 210 Marvin hall is a chemical garden, which erows while you are watching it.
An extensive display is being conducted by the civils both in the laboratories and various rooms of Marvin hall. A complete model of the Boulder (Hoover) Dam may be found in the hydraulic laboratory. The scale of the scale of one inch and the spillways, gates, etc., are actually in operation.
Aside from innumerable awe-inspiring exhibits and mechanical tests in the mechanical laboratory adjoining the electrical laboratory, the mechanicals and industrials are sponsoring a motion picture on engineering and K.U. subjects which will be shown continuously on the second floor of Marvin hall.
Many of the interesting intricacies and mysteries of electricity and electric power are being explained and displayed by the electrical engineers in the electrical laboratory located just back of Marvin hall.
Guides and programs obtained from the various departments explain the many exhibits and functions of the various equipment.
The awarding of the prize for the best exhibits will take place tomorrow night after the exposition closes.
Andrew G. Whitaker, '31, Crawford, is assistant bookkeeper on the Sherman ranch in Ellsworth county, Kansas.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Phi Delts Win Thrilling Game From Kappa Sigs
Moore, Victorious Pitcher, Bats In Only Run in 1-0 Battle
Two traditional rivals, the Phi Delts and the Kappa Sigs, fought a thrilling 1 to 0uel in yesterday's feature playground baseball game with the former team edging out the victory.
Moore, pitching for the Phi Deltis, won his own game, in addition to striking out 9 men, by doubling in the fourth innings to score North with the lone tally of the game. Each team collected but two hits. Morrison, Kappa Sig hurler, set a new strike out mark for the season by whiffing 18 Phi Deltis. What looked to be the tying run for the losers died on third base in a Kappa Sig seventh inned bid to stay in the running for the division championship.
The remaining games were decided one-sided. Bricks walloped Acacia 25 to 2 in five images, Sigma Nu shut out K2 eta Eka Kappa 8 to 0, and Phi Gams trounced Alpha Kappa Psi 15 to 3. The A.T.O.'s being even more decisive in registering a 28 to 1 win over the Campus Raiders. Delta Chi downed the Kayhawks 20 to 8, and the Chi Phis forfeited to the Jayhawks.
R 1 H
Phi Delts   000 100 100 2
Kappa Sigs   000 100 0 0
Kappa Sigs; Phi Delts, Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd, Kappa Sigs, Morrison and Green
The score by innings:
R  H
Campus Raiders ... 100 900 0 - 14
1313 650 x-26 - 30
Batteries; Campus Raiders, Carr and
Goode; A. T. O., Kemp and Trombold.
Delta Chi 611 453 5-20
Kayhawks 000 453 3-8 11
Batteries: Delta Chi, Warner and Masters; Kayhawks, Dearborn and Buck
R H
A, K Psi ... 200 100 R 7
PG ... 652 300 R-14
Batteries: A, K Pai, Ayers and Cable;
Phi Garn, Hamod and Dickinson
R ff
K E K.   000 000 0- R
Snu. Nu  500 300 x- 81
Batteries: K E K, Sebrell and Honley; Snu Nu, Mettner and Main.
R 25 Bricks 343 41 11-27
Acnea 000 2 0-2 Elliott
Bacteries: Bricks, White and Elliott;
Agaria, Reed and Pownock.
First best, won by Stewart, Valley Falls; second, W. Thomas, Summer; third, David Clement.
Annual Interschoiastic Field Events Open Relays
(Continued from page 1)
Second heat, won by Patterson, Val-
ley. Second heat, win by Patterson, Val-
ley. Grief (gráff). Time: 28 second.
Fourth heat, won by DeHart, chita
Wichita. Sixth heat, won by third,
douglas, Burlington. Time, 26.8.
Fifth heat, won by Jella, Lawrence;
wichita, Burlington. Third, Nye,
Wichita East. Time, 27.9.
rirted heat won by Houston, Wichita
third, McCoy, Hawthwaite. Time: 28.
2015-10-27
Class B—220-yard Low Hurdles
•
First heat, won by Linsa, Alma; see ondun, Duncan, Kansas; second, third, fourth
Second heat, won by Wilson, Macks-
a, third. Marsh, May 19, 278.
Shipyard, May 19, 278.
Third beat, won by King, Fostoria;
second, McKnight, Eskridge; third,
McPhail, Eskridge.
Fourth heat, won by Richardson, La-Harpe; second, W. Wilson, Chase County; third, Elmore. Macksville. Time 28.5
Fifth heat, won by Simmons, Wash-
burn High, Topeka; second, Beasley,
Nortonville; third, Howard, Bronson.
Time. 28.4.
Sixth heat, won by James, Bronson,
sixth, by Bray, third, Donnie,
Clyde, Time, 29 seconds.
Class A—220- yard Dash
First heat, won by Boy, Hutchison; second, Woods, Hiawatha. Time, 23.7. Second heat, won by Dunn, Summer; second, Wichita, Wichtha North. Time, 23 seconds.
Third heat, won by Blevins, Yates center; second, Redd, Aitchison. Time
Fourth heat, won by Hennessy,
second, Metz, Argentine.
Tiem, 243.
Fifth heat, by Won by Sealy, Ottawa;
second, McVeigh, Wyandotte. Time, 24.9.
Sixth heat, by Rodgers, Independent;
second, Cashier, Mineral.
Time, 25.2
First heat, by wowe, Kansas Vocation, second, Gwinney, Winchester, Time, 24.
Class B—220-yard Dash
Second heat, won by Alban, West-
phalia; second, Groves, Edwardsville.
Third beat, won by Brown, Kansas
second, second, alam, Cockerell,
Tum, 248.
Fourth heat, won by Goldsmith, Mel-
born; second, Drake, Serenade. Tims,
Townsend.
Sixth heat, won by Haskell, Chase County; second, Thomas, Troy. Time, 24.5.
Fiveth heat, won by Kirk. Down; second, Ingle, Overbrook. Time, 24.0.
Seventh heat, won by Culp, Troy;
second, Glock, Chau County. 75.1.
Eighth heat, won by Lee. Neal; second, Mees, St. Marys. Time, 25.2.
... neat, won by Riegel; Ford, second; Packard, Macksville. Time, 23.5. Tenth heat, won by Lawrence, Clyde; second, Andrews, Bucklin. Time, 25.0.
Attend the Kansas Relays!!
You Are Invited to See the TROPHIES
on display in our windows
won by Our GLENN CUNNINGHAM IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
We are pulling for a new low in his race Saturday.
WHITE SHOES Cleaned and Shined
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Where the Students Go
1237 Oread We Deliver
--at the
Welcome Relays
We are right on the Hill and ready to serve you Good Food
Our 25c Meal will please you
CAFETERIA
--its dead white color.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
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Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. — Phone 675
_about Cigarettes
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