PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas Athletes To Meet Big Six Teams on Track
morrow
Preliminaries in Wrestling Will Be Held Tonight; First Races Tomorrow
The Big Six athletes who compete in track and wrestling are gathering today at Columbia, Mo., for their annual championship contests on the mats and the board track.
The Kansas track team left for Missouri today noon in order to spend the night and tomorrow foroonon resting in preparation for the preliminaries to-morrow afternoon and the finals at night.
Coach Hargiss believes that his men will be able to gather enough points to make a bid for the championship, however the team may not be adequately balanced. For instance, in last year's outdoor meet Kansas took 10 first out of 15 yet there were not enough minor places to pile up the points.
The Jayhawker has four champions on its roster. Glenn Cunningham, 1,300 meter world's champion; Elwyn Dews, Big Six shot put champion; Clyde Coffman, member of the United States Olympic team and high school pole vault champion; and Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion.
If these strong Kansas men are able to place consistently they will bring in a large share of the scoring. Cunningham is entered in four events, however he may not compete in all of them. Coffer is entered in five, and Hall will take part in three. Hargiss expects two first place, Cunningham one in the 60-64 mark all one from the back and several places from Coffin in his large schedule.
A Kansas indoor championship to tomorrow would be the first since 1923. Following are the champions for Big Six and the old Missouri Valley.
1922 - Kansas, 38½ points.
1923 - Kansas, 40 points.
1924 - Missouri, 26½ points.
1925 - Missouri, 52 points.
1926 - Nebraska, 36¼ points.
1927 - Oklahoma, 27½ points.
1928 - Oklahoma, 35½ points.
1929 - Oklahoma, 52 points.
1930 - Nebraska, 31 points.
1931 - Nebraska, 40 points.
1932 - Nebraska, 42½ points.
1933 - Nebraska and Oklahoma tier
    33 points.
The Jayhawker entries;
60-yard high hurdles; Reed, Neal,
440-yard run; Schroeder, Wrigh
60-yard dash; Hall, Coffman, Pitts. Mile run: Cunningham, Borel.
60-yard low hurdies; Collman, Pitts,
Neil, Reed.
Rogers. 60-yard low hurdles; Coffman, Pitts
889–yard run; Cunningham, Graves.
1-mile relay; Cunningham, Hall.
Semi-finals.
a mile run; Cunningham, Pankratz;
Niswonger.
2 male run; Cunningham, Pankratz,
Niswammer.
Pole vault; Coffman, Gray, White,
Beaty.
Shot put; Dees, Beach, Coffman,
Beauty.
Schroeder, Graves.
Pole vault: Coffman Gray White
Big Six Indoor Records
60-yard dash; 6.1 seconds, Meier,
Iowa State, 1930.
60-yard low hurdles; 7 seconds
64-yard low shot, Sh 1930. Lambertus
Nebraska, nsh 1930.
60 yard hard hurdles; 7.6 seconds,
Wolters, Iowa State, 1933.
889 yard run; 1:59.7, Ostergaard, Nebraska, 1931.
Mile run; 4:21.8, Cunningham, Kansas, 1933.
Two mile run; 9:37.6, Balzer, Kansas State, 1925.
Mile relay: 3:29, Nebraska, 1932, and
Nebraska, 1933.
Shot put; 50 feet, Rhea, Nebraska,
1932.
1932. Pole vault; 13, 1-3 inch, Ossin, Ne-
Berkraba, 1330.
Higher (yoq): 8 feet 2 inches. Shaker
High jump; 6 feet, 3½ inches, Shelly,
Oklahoma. 1929.
Broad jump; 23 feet, 10$^{\frac{1}{4}}$ inches, Mell
Oklahoma, 1931.
SWIMMERS RETURN MATCH
SWIMMERS RETURN MATCH
WITH K-AGGIES TOMORROW
The Kansas swimming team will go to Manhattan tomorrow for a return engagement with the Kansas Agies. The last time the two teams met, Kansas won, 49 to 35. Kansas lost the last meet to Washburn. Ten swimmers will make the trip. Clyde Nichols, whose illness kept him out of the Washburn meet, will probably swim Saturday.
The entries, as announced by Herbert Alphin, swimming coach, are: 400-yd relay: Miller, Nichols, Thorne, and Male; 200-yard breast-stroke, Heter, Dawson; 150-yard backstroke, Dill, Jennings; 50-yard dash, Thorne, Male; 100-yard dash, Male, Thorne; diving: Heter; 200-yard dash, Schulze and Nichols or Miller; Medley relay, Dill, Heter, LaShell.
Finals Susnended at Raker
Instead of having the final week given over to examinations, Baker University will hold a jubilee party from May 24 until May 28. Not long ago the seventy-sixth birthday of the university was celebrated, and now comes the announcement that in connection with the celebration of this anniversary there will not be any finals given at the end of the present semester.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
Opt. Titls.
In. S. I.S. KU KSC Noc. Nob. OA t4
KU 23 *26 *28 *26 *25 *28 296
KU 23 16 25 *25 *24 38
23 23 25 *24 24 189
KSC 32 *32 *32 *32 *38 *38
*37 *39 *31 *41 *30 *64
Mo. 25 *27 20 26 *35 22
19 19 20 26 *34 22
Neb. 31 21 *25 *36 *44
12 12 25 *36 *53 *314
Ok. 28 20 21 31 36
*40 *40 21 32 23 241
Tis. 252 229 285 265 292 356
Won 2 7 2 6 5 6 3
Bor 2 8 7 6 5 6 3
Pct. 200 875 200 657 606
Pct. .200 .875 .200 .667 .500 .667
(Read down the columns for each can's scores, across for opponents' scores)
Jayhawks Stop Sooners In Last Non-Title Game
(Continued From Page One)
ers with 14 points followed by his team-
mate Holmes, a guard, who had nine.
The box score:
Iowa State 27
Iowa State 37
G. FT. F.
Cowan 0 0 1 1
Doty 3 1 1 1
Batman 3 1 1 1
Wegner 5 4 3 1
Holmes 3 1 3 1
Hood 1 1 1 4
Anderson 0 0 0 1
Kansas State 16
Weller 0 1 1
Graham 1 2 3
Coeland 1 0 1
Beckley 1 0 1
Boyd 1 0 1
Hutchson 0 3 1
Morgan 1 0 1
Close Game Goes To Huskers
Officials: Henry, Henry hasbrouck
Deges, MIA; Aumpire, H. G-
Jedes, Dartmouth
5. 615
Lincoln, March 2—The University of Nebraska defeated St. Louis University 29 to 15 in a non-conference basketball game here last night. The game was the last of the season for the Cornhuskens who finished conference play in a game against Iowa State here last Saturday night.
KFKU
Friday
6. 00 p.m. Gold and the New Deal, J
Taggart, associate professor of
Economics.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miree Peabody, assistant pro-
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, presenting
Glebel in the absence of
Theo Gheva.
Deltaphi Delta, professional art fraternity, hold a business meeting yesterday evening in room 310 Administration building
Art Fraternity Meets
Playoff Series Probable In Intramural Tourney
Alpha Tau Omega Victory in Division 3 Tightens Race
Alpha Tau Omega moved one step nearer a playoff berth as the second representative from Division 3 by nosing out the Kayhawks last night to 19 to 19. By defeating Rowlands next Monday night the A.T.O.'s can capture runner-up honors in their section with only the Delta Upsilon defeat marring their record.
Delta Sigma Pi concluded its season by downing the Phi Chis 26 to 18, in a contest made close by the accurate free throwing of the Phi Chis. The A.T.O. "B" team scored the second victory for that organization by edging out 17-12 over the Jayhawk "Bs" Led by B. Allen with 17 points, Rexall "B" swamped Kayhawk "B" 36-12 to remain in a three-way tie for first place in Division
For the greater part of the A.T.O. Kayhawk battle, it appeared that an A.T.O. odefore would be a possibility as the efforts of White, Kimble, and Wilbert piled up a 14-8 advantage. However, field goals by Summers, Cory, and Ros well overcame the difference and put the ball in play. Dyer's defense left to play. Dyer's free throw narrowed the margin, but the winners had possession of the ball at the final whistle.
Part of the scramble for second place in Division 1 will be decided tomorrow morning at 9:30 when the Betas oppose Khi Pappa Siu. Other games tomorrow will be: East court, 10:30, Delta Tau Delta vs. Acacia; 11:30, Delta Delt "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "$" B; 1, Hawks vs. Delta Chi. West court, 10:30, Rexall vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 10:30, Rexall vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 11:30, Beta "B" vs.phi Psi "B"; I, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Garters-
An important game will be played tonight at 7 o'clock between Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma. Two other contests will be played at 5:30, Hawk "B" vs. Sigma Chi "B", and Collegian "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B".
Box scores;
A. T.O. 20
G, FT, F, G
Summers 1
Cory 2
Cory 2
Rosswell 2
2 2 0
Almanac 1
Chains 1 0 1
Kayhawks 19
8 4 5
Kimble G, F. F. 7
Ganoug 0 1
White 4 1
Wilbert 2 0
Wilbert 2 0
D S Pi 26
G. FT. F.
Bell 4 4 4 Myers 1 1
DiGivonni 3 0 2 Thomas 2 4
Newman 4 0 0 Way 1 2
Palmer 0 0 3 Naylor 0 1
Palmieri 0 0 3 Terry 0 2
Metzerer 0 0 1
916
Phi Chi 18
11 414
At
41012
- Even an Arrow shirt won't save this fellow. His implicit faith, however, is not unfounded, for Arrow shirts cannot shrink. They are sanforized shrunk. If you like oxford cloth— the ARROW GORDON, with either plain or button-down collar, will appeal to your fashion sense.
"I'll be all right. This is an Arrow Shirt. It won't shrink."
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
A. T.O. "B" 17
A new shirt if one ever shrinks
G. FT. F.
Evans 2
Cory 2
Gough 3
Lalel 2
Label 2
Jayhawk "B"12
8 1 2
G. FT. F.
Kayhawk "B" 12
G. FT. F.
Saunders 0 0
Prochakza 0 0
Thomas 1 1
Varvel 0 1
Coleman 2 2
O'Neill 1 0
B. Allen 8 0
Hula 1 0
Roach 2 1
Stapleton 4 0
Only
6 0 2
17 2 5
Men's Intramurals
Two Swimming Meets Held
Two swimming meets were held last night in the men's intramural division. In the first meet the Kappa Sigs tied with the Phi Delts 18 to 18. In the second meet the Sig Ep swimmers forfeited to the Phi Gams.
The events and times of the Kappa
Sig-Phi Delt. meet follow.
50-yard dash, won by Keeleer, Kappa
Kappa sigd, third. Tune, 30,
Kappa Sig, third.
100-yard dash, won by Kester, Phi Delt; Townley, Phi Delt; second, Medley Kappa Sig. third, Time. 1:10.
Medley, win, by Kappa Sig. Time. 1:48.5.
50-yard backstroke, by hand. By Hand,
Rodriguez 3-1, second; Judy, Phi Dell 2-1, third.
*Trees*, 38-35.
Wrestling at Semi-Finals
The semi-finals in the wrestling tournament yesterday featured some fast matches. Only one decision was given, and the matches being won via the fall route.
Park, Phi Gam, turned in the best time when he throw Hands of Theta Titia.
121-pound class, Wilson, Theta Tau,
threw McCarthy, Theta Tau, in 1:40;
Dieter, Sigma Chi, defeated C. Main,
Theta Tau, in 3:59.
129-pound class, Leech, Kappa Sig,
defeated Rhea, Delta Chi, in 5:27; Park,
Phi Gam, defaced Hands, Theta Tau,
in :25.
138-pound cup, Cole, Theta Tau, defeated Mitchell, Phi Gam, in 5:25; Browning, Kappa Sig, defeated Ash, D.T.D. in 5:32
148-pound class, Hedges, D.T.D., well by a decision over Wright, Phi Gam; Child, Sigma Chi, defeated Lindly, Kapsa Sing, in 6:13.
158-pound class, Downey, Phi Gam,
defeated Lamm, Theta Tau, in 5:04,
Downey, Phi Gam, won over Edmundson,
Kappa Sig. by a forfeit.
168-pound class, Beckett, Phi Gam,
defeated Gille, Sigma Chi, in 1:05;
Brown, won over Main, Theta Tau, by a forfeit.
The total point standings of organizations in the intramural wrestling
tournament, including the semi-finals,
are as follows: Phi Gam, 63; Theta Tau,
23; Kupp, Sig, 20; Delta Tau Delta, 19;
Sigma Chi, 18; K. E.K., 12; Delta Chi, 7;
Beta Theta Pi, 1; and Phi Delt. 1.
The finals will be held at 9 p.m. next
tuesday night immediately following the
Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
CUNNINGHAM'S LATEST MEDAL
NOW ON DISPLAY AT FISCHERS
The James E. Sullivan award which was presented to Glenn Cunningham in
Madison Square Garden last Saturday, is now on display at the Fischer shoe store.
The trophy is a bronze medal several inches in diameter. It is inclosed in a black leather and upon it it is engraved the purpose and details of the award. The award is presented annually to the outstanding amateur athlete of the United States. The selection is made by various sports authorities.
New Bow Ties, 50 & 85c
New Fourinhands
65c & $1
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLOTHES for SPRING are "Rough and Easy"
—The trousers come
— Single Breasted
— Double Breasted
— Sport Back
— Norfolk
—You'll enjoy looking at the new patterns, colors.
THE FABRICS
And the Styles come—
The trousers come
Plain or Zip Front, 20 in. bottoms
Fancy tweeds, worsteds,
Crashes, Velours, and
Clear face Worsteds.
THE PRICES
THE PRICES
$20 to $37.50
Saturday will be a Spring Suit day. We will be glad to show you
the newer Clothes for Spring.
Fitted suits for as low as $25
HEAD THE EASTER PARADE!
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
You'll be sure to head the Easter Parade if you wear one of Schulz's suits. Our new patterns will please you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location—924% Mass.
NOTICE to Hill Politicians
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Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy should be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's Paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
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