PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen Win Second Place In Meet at Tulsa
Jayhawks Score 27 Points as Cunningham, Dees, and Hall Outdistance Foes
The University of Kansas won second place in the Tulsa Athletic association meet in Tulsa Saturday night with a score of 27 points. The University of Oklahoma won the meet with 29 points. Kansas won four firsts and placed two men on a three way first place split in the pole vault.
Glenn Cunningham raced to an easy victory in the special mile defeating Manning, unattached and Glen Dawson, of the Tulsa A.A. in 4:167. Last year Dawson defeated Cunningham in this race. Cunningham later came back to run anchor on the mile relay which Kansas also won.
Other first places were won by Elywn Dees in the shot put with a throw of 48 feet, 10 inches; 50-yard dash, Hall with the time of 5.4; and the mile relay甩 by the Kansas team of Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham. The time was 3:24.6. Clyde Coffman and Bob White tied with Tingley of Kansas State in the pool vault at a height of 12 feet 6 inches.
No Records Broken
No records were broken in the meet which was the last indoor meet of the season for Kansas. Oklahoma mowed out Arkansas, first three, second and five third places.
Coach Bill Hargiss expressed satisfaction both with the performance of his athletes and the meet in general. He regretted, however, he said, that no broad jump was listed. The Kansas coach would have placed well in that event.
To Have New Field House
To Have New Field House
In another year, Cosch Hargiss said, Tulsa should be prepared to stage one of the best Rohks carnivals in this section. The Coliseum, which is not entirely completed at the present time, should be among the best of field houses.
The summary:
40-yard high hurdles, w win by Haring Emporia Teachers; second, Allen, O.B.U.third, Coleman, Oklahoma A. and M.Time. 5.1.
50-yard dash, dash. by Hall, Kansas;
20-yard dash, dash. by Durke, Burke;
Oklahoua, Time, 3.4.
Oklahoma. Time, 5:4.
Shot-put, put by Dees, Kansas; second, Gilles, Oklahaima; third, Pickell, an-
nond, Gregory; fourth, low, low hurdles, w by Haring
Emporia Teachers; second, Simms, Oklahaima
third, Burke, Oklahoma. Time
440-yard dash, won by Ward, Oklahoma; second, Terwilliger, Kansas State Teachers College; third, Thompson, Oklahoma. Time: 5:15.
Pole vault, Coffman, Kansas; White, Kansas; and Tingley, Kansas State Teachers, tied for first place. Height, 12 feet 6 inches.
Special mile, won by Cunningham,
Kansas; second, Manning, unattached;
third, Dawson, Tulsa A.A. Time: 4.167
880-yard run, won by Brown, Kansas
Bridges, Emperor Teachers; third, Boyd,
Oklahoma. Time: 1.567.
2-mile run, won by Lochner, Oklahoma; second, Smith, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; third, Bell Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts-
Mile Relay, won by Kansas, (Hall Schroeder, Graves, Cummingham); second, Kansas State Teachers College, Emonso, Time, 3:24 6
High Jump, won by Barham, Oklahoma; second, Stumback, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; third, Oklahoma. Height, 6 feet 3 inches,
Seventeen Persons Qualified as Examiners at Red Cross School
Swimming Tests Concluded
Seventeen persons qualified as examiners at the Red Cross life saving school held recently at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. The examinations were held under the auspices of the Douglas county chapter. A. T. McCue, field representative, was in charge of the exercise for the representative for 17 states in this area.
The following persons completed the requirements: Fern Baker, ed'34; Helen Boman, ed'35; Robert L Brigden, gr; Raymond B Carter, c'er; ed'1ward K. Dawson, c'34; Robert L. Dill, c'34; Mary E. Edle, c'34; Jane Reynolds, gr; Mary E. Edle, c'34; Mary Wesley Smith, ed'34; Henry Thorne, c'34; Herbert Alphin.
Herbert G. Aliphin, caiman of first aid and life saving of the local chapter, expressed himself as well pleased with the quality of work put this year.
MISS DUNKEL WILL SUPERVISE CONVENTION DANCE PROGRAM
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, left this afternoon to attend a convention of the American Physical Education association at St. Paul, April 4-7. The convention will be held April 4-7. Miss Dunkel is chairman of the dance section and will attend the event as part of the program. She will return to the University next Tuesday after a few days stop in Chicago.
Men's Groups Organize Playground Ball Teams
Tennis Pairings Also Made on Spring Athletic Programs
Programs
Twenty-eight organizations have entered teams in men's playground ball, any 21 tennis teams have been entered as part of the University spring intramural program, according to an announcement received today from E. R. Elbel, intramural director.
The divisions as they have been arranged are as follows: Playground ball; Division 1, A.T.O, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi Kai, Division 2, B.U., Phi Kai, Psi Division 2, Phi Delt, Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu, Recall, S.A.M. Collegeians, KE.K; Division 3, Beta, D.U., Phi Psi Jayahua, Division 4, Beta, D.U., Psi Psi Jayahua, Divide 4, Bricks, Delta Chi Kau-hawks, F.A.C., Acacia, Triangle.
The 21 tennis teams have been divided into four divisions, three divisions containing five teams each, and one division containing six teams.
Playground ball teams have been divided into four divisions of seven teams each. Thus each team will play a total of six games, meeting every other team in its division once.
Team Tennis: Division 1, Collegians
Sigma Chia, Kappa Sg, Acacia, K.E.K.
Division 2 D.T.D, Sigma Nu, D.U, Kayhaws, sig Ep Division 3, S.A.E, DeltA
Higgs, pi Ep Division 3, PI, Ki A.D.: Division 4, Phi Gm, Beta, Pi P.i, C.D.S, A.T.O,
Camp Raiders.
Playground ball, Thursday, April 5,
4:30 p.m.; Diamond I, A.T.O. vs. A.D. Pis-
ti; Beta, C.D.S; Diamond 4, Bricks vs.
Triangle; D.S.D. Phi game vs. Campus
Raiders; Diamond 6, Kappa Sig vs.
Diplogams Diamond 7, D. St.; Pi KA; A.
St.
Following are the schedules for the week in both playground ball and tennis courts.
Tennis, Thursday, April 5, 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu胃 Sig. Eg; Saturday, April 7
9:30 a.m., Collegians vs. KEK; Saturday,
April 7, 5:00 p.m., S.A.E vs. PiKA
Few Changes in Cage Rules
Minor Revisions Are Recommended at Basketball Conches' Meeting
An important change in basketball rules recommended to the national rules group by the National Basketball Coaches association would call for the signaling of all fouls from the floor in the case of football. By a system of wigwagging the spectators would know why a foul was called. Different signals would be used for roughing, showing, and other violations.
Other changes recommended by the
coaches meeting in Atlanta, Ga., call for an increase in the time-out periods from one to two minutes; re-wording the rules so that an official would hand the ball to a player instead of merely handling it in out-of-bounds toss-ins; and discouraging, in some way, the practice of using the huddles, for signal calling, which have slowed up the game.
The recommendations of the coaches will be passed on to the national rules committee for official action, in New York next week.
Elevation of the baskets from 10 to 12 feet and coloring the ball and the net under the rim black were scheduled for further research by a committee of coaches before being given serious consideration.
Howard B. Ortner of Cornell University was elected president of the association and George Edwards of the University of Missouri secretary and treasurer. Also A. C. Lonborg of Northwestern, University of Kansas basketball star in 1919 and 1920, was elected first vice president.
Women's Intramurals
A meeting of the Women's Intramural Board will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Each organization is expected to have a member present at this meeting. Entry blanks will be passed out which will be returned not later than April 10. Plays and rules for the baseball tournament will be discussed. Tournaments in all the sports will begin April 12.
Second semester classes in physical education will begin Monday, April 9. On Tuesday and Thursdays the following will meet:
Elementary tennis, 3:30 p.m; inter-
mission, 11:30 a.m; advanced basketball,
11:30 a.m; elementary track, 10:30 a.m; elementary
tennis, 10:30 a.m; and advanced tap dance,
2:30 p.m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
elementary tennis, 2:30 p.m.; advanced
swimming, 11:30 a.m.; diving, 3:30 p.m.
advanced interpretation dancing, 3:30 p.m.
advanced track, 10:30 a.m.; elementa-
tion dance, 2:30 p.m.; and advanced tap
dancing, 2:30 p.m.
Ping-pong doubles games to be played today are as follows: Independent I, Bernard L, Leaermand at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium; Independent II, Armstrong-Irwin, vs. T.N.T II, Doty-Humphrey at 5 p.m.; Hunter-Edies, vs. Hunter-Edies, vs. Corbin III, I, Moore-Newcomer at 4:30 a.p. in the Memorial union building; I.W.W. II, Walker-Baker, vs. Corbin Hall II, Harris-Brown at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Learning to Catch Jackrabbits Makes Great Runners of Kansans
Glenn Cunningham spoke at Independence last Friday on his way to Tulsa A.A.U. meet with the track team. He was introduced by Coach Hargiss and was asked to explain why western Kansas boys are such good runners.
"Out there," Glenn explained, "boys learn to catch jack rabbits because it is part of their business to keep them from eating the crops. One day a rough father gave his boy a sound thrashing for catching a fat rabbit, insisting that the bunny was not fault for catching the bunny before it waked off on the crops.
"Since then the boys run the plumper bunnies until they have reached their weight before they bring the animals to father for approval. This has made long distance runners out of many of them," he said.
LINDSEY MEETS FORMER
KANSS COACH ON TRIP
"Ad" Lindsey, head football coach,
on his trip east last week stopped in
to see one of his old war "buddies"
and coach at kansas during
1921 to 1924.
George "Potsy" Clark, former University coach, is now coaching the Portsmouth Spartons, at Portsmouth, Ohio, a professional team on which Elmer Schaake starred last year. Clark and Lindsey had not seen each other for several years. During the war they were in the same company and played baseball, football and basketball together. They were members of the 99th division team which won the championship of the A.E.F.
After the war they were both given coaching jobs at Kansas, with Clark as head football coach and Lindsey as his assistant.
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
IN SWIMMING TO BE HELD
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
The third annual indoor Missouri Valley A.A.U. swimming championship meet will be held at the K.C.A.C. natrium Saturday evening, April 14, at 8 o'clock. The events for men will include the 50, 100, and 500-yard free style; 200-yard relay (four men on a team); 100-yard breaststroke; 150-yard back stroke; fancy diving (low board), and 300-yard medley relay with three women. The 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard free style, 100-yard-free style, fancy diving (low board), and 300-yard relay.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to the winners of first, second, and third places respectively.
oil, and three places respectively.
All swimmers who are interested should see Herbert Allpin at once for registration. Several members of the freshman and varsity swimming squads have already signed up.
Mehringer-Brown Match a Draw
Meninger-Brown match a Draw
Pete Meningher, Olympic wrestling christianity with Orvillle Brown of Wallace at Convention hall in Kansas City last night. Both men lay claim to the Kansas heavyweight wrestling title.
Knee action in cars . . .
Shoulder action in men's clothes.
See these new Norfolks with the keen knife plaits
... one at each shoulder ... that close when you relax and open when you reach for a Lucky.
It's the newest style note in young men's jackets . . . one that can be worn with dignity by all K. U. men.
Developed in Tweeds, Shetlands and Herringbones . . . and priced so that every young feeling man may have this new style right away.
Beauties at
$21.50, $25 and $30
—to keep on hand 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco to add something to the taste
So important is Turkish tobacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna.
Turkish tobacco adds something to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other tobacco can give.
It means something that Chesterfield always has in storage upwards of 350,000 bales
of this aromatic Turkish leaf.
This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a taste and aroma that is not like other cigarettes.
Everything that money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.