PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934
Favorites Win to Stay in Running for Playoffs
Sig Alph's and Phi Gam 'B's'
Defeat Jayhawks
and Phi Psi
Two favorites, the Sig Alpn "w's and the Phi Gam "B's," turned in victories in last night's intramural basketball play to remain in the running for the playoffs. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18-13 win over the Jayhawks kept the team at the top of Division 2 without a defeat. Trailing throughout the contest, the Jayhawk "B's" rallied near the close and scored four baskets before the final whistle ended their spirit.
After the regulars had established an early lead the Phi Gamma Delta substitutes were able to hold the Phi Pai "Bs" even and gained a 34-20 decision in a game with all points scored by field goals.
Tomorrow's games will include the following; East court, 8:30; Hawk "B" vs. Collegiate "B"; 10:30; Phi Chi Epilosis vs. Jayhawks; 11:30; Phi Chi vs. Kayhawks; 1:00; Delta Upson B" vs. Delta Tau Deltar "B"; west court, 8:30; Sigma Epilosis B" vs. Sigma Nu B"; 9:30; Acacia vs. Phi Psi; 10:30; Beta B" vs. Rexall B"; 11:30; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upson.
Last night's box scores:
S.A.E. "B" 18
G. F.T.F.
Paucher 2 0 0
Collinson 0 0 1
Morley 0 0 1
Smith . 0 1 2
Reider 0 1 0
Phillips 0 1 0
Bruner 0 1 0
Jayhawk "B" 13
G. FT.
Hutchei'son 1 1
Johnson 3 0
Hobson 0 0
Leifer 2 0
Hawley 2 0
P.G.D. "BF" 34 G.F.T. F
Chain 4 0 0 Harris 1 0 0
Bart尔德 4 0 0 Gille 1 0 0
Bicket 6 0 0 Jennings 4 0 0
Layton 2 0 0 Fah'stock 1 0 0
Johnson 1 0 0 Lamme 1 0 0
Track Team Tryouts Held
Preparations Being Made for First Big Sis, Meet
Track trials which began Wednesday continued yesterday with the running off of the 60-yard low hurdles and the 880-yard run. In the field events competition was held in the shot put and pole vault.
In the 60-yard low hurdles, Coffman lead, with Pitts and Neal tying for second and Neal running fourth. The 830-yard run was won by Graves with McNown second.
In the pole vault Coffman won again, Beatty, Grey, and White following in order. Dees won the shot, with Beach second, Beatty third and Coffman fourth.
Twelve events are carded in the coming Big Six meet at Columbia, March 3, and 15 men are to be allowed to compete on each team. Contestants making the best showings in the try-outs now being held will be chosen for the Kansas team.
"Performance will take precedence over the orders of placing in the events." Couch Hargiss said, "those showing the most ability will be named on the team even though they may not be winners in the trials."
Trials will continue today with completion in the high hurdles, and the broad jump. The relay teams will be chosen from the best performers in the 440 and 880 runs.
SOONERS AND TIGERS CLASH
IN BIG SIX GAME TOMORROW
Norman, Feb. 23—(Special)—Sobered by the assignment they face this weekend, an exhibition game Friday and a "Big Six" conference clash tomorrow against Missouri at Columbia, Coach Hugh McDermott and nine members of the Oklahoma basketball team left Norman yesterday noon, bound for the Tiger's lair.
Since 1929, when they won their last game from Missouri at Columbia, the long trek to the "Show Me" state has proved disastrous to Oklahoma, Coach George Edwards' Tigers winning the last four years. However this season Oklahoma will have the tip-off superiority for the first time in years and stands an even chance to win. But defeating Missouri at Columbia appears Oklahoma's toughest assignment of the season.
Swimming Won by Kappas
Margaret Walker, Independent, Breaks Two Records in Free Style
With a total of 44 points, Kappa Kappa Gamma won the women's intramural division swimming meet last night. Chi Omega, with 27 points, was second, and Sigma Kappa, with 21 points, was third.
The swimming meet Wednesday night was, for the most part, faster, except n breast stroke, than last night's meet. Margaret Walker broke the 3- and 2-length records in free style, Wednesday, making the two lengths in 20.9, and three lengths in 33.8. The 3-length record was previously held by Maryulia Jones, and the two lengths by dargarett Walker.
Results of the meet:
Relay, won by Kappa; Chi Omega
Third, third; Third, time 43.
Breast stroke, (form) won by Smith
and Brendan, second; Prenthald, third;
Campbell, fourth.
Free style, (2 lengths), won by Filkin; Williamson, second; Mitchell, third; and Townley, fourth. Time, 23.3. Diving, win by Smith: Filkin. See
ond; Sponable, third; Ritchie, fourth.
Back stroke (2 lengths), won by
Burke; Andrews, second; Scott, third;
Campbell, fourth. Time, 26.8.
Side stroke (2 lengths), won by
Dodge; Learnard, second; Mitchell,
fourth. Time, 27.3.
Side stroke (2 lengths), won by Dempsey, fourth. By DeMarcus, fourth. Daniels, fourth. Timo, 29.2
Crawl (form), form by Filkin; Tholen,
second; Campbell, third; Bridenthal,
third.
Breast stroke (race, 2 lengths), won by Smith, Bridlethal, second to Smith.
Free style (3 lengths), by burke; Wison, son of Bickford, third; Doctor, wife, son, 35.2
The tournament finals will be held between Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, IWW, and Alpha Kappa Theta, Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock.
Accused Slayer Has New Defense
A recent decision
Topkea—(UP) —A novel defense will be set up for Martinimiano Munzo when his murder case is called in district court here, according to his attorney, Edward Rooney. Munzo is accused of killing Jesus Munzo, no relation, in an argument over a cock fight. Rooney said he would contend Munzo performed a public service and deserves praise rather than punishment.
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 23—When the Iowa State basketball team goes on a trip Coach Louis Menze does not take a break along. He really doesn't need one.
Waldo Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch Cyclone center and one of the leading conference scorers, has played every minute of the 14 games this season. Last year he played all of the time in 16 games except the first half of the initial game.
Women's Intramurals
--and only the Center Leaves
Positions and hours of practice for women who will take part in the water demonstration, to be given during the latter part of April, have been announced as follows:
Dives, Margaret Walker, Carol Hunter, Mary Julia Jones, Mary Virginia Smith, and Helen Boman. These two would be 12:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Form, Mary E. Edie, Helen Boman,
Barbara Neuberck, Megidherm Filikin,
Carolyn Harper, Muriel Williams,
Betty Thelon, Caroline Bliss, Catherine
McKinnon, Barbara Eberman, Mary Elen
Miller, and Barbara Eberman. Practice
will be at 7:30 Tuesday.
Float, Fern Baker, Lela Montgomery,
Annette Lawrence, ThelmA Humphrey,
Vivian Andrews, Ruth Learned, Frances
Bruce, Anwal师 Walt, Betty Williams,
Mary E. Learnd, Mary Frances
Buttern, Kathal Nafizger, and Marian
Fisher. Practice. 4:30 Tuesday.
Stunts, Mary Virginia Smith, Carol
Hunter, Elizabeth Moxley, Elizabeth
Cravens, Mary Elizabeth Doty, Orla
Gabbart, Edith Kennedy, and Cecilia
Mitchell. Practice. 3:30 Friday.
Dramatic Club Initiates
Dramatic Club促ulates
New members of the Dramatic club, who were recently chosen after second semester try-outs for the organization, were formally initiated last night at a meeting held in Green hall.
Send the Kansan home.
MARY BOLAND
After laboring for years to become one of the most dainty giants, she turned her talent to comedy, and became one of the luminaries in that field. Miss Bolson Blake is a star in Paramount's "Six of a Kind," which comes Sun-
Theatre. At 15 she was leading lady in "Strong Heart," and for seven years she was starred with John Drew. A veteran of the silver screen since 1915, when she appeared with Willard Mack, her latest roles for Paramount are in "If I Had a Million," "Mamma Loves Mama," "Three-Cornered Moon." Adv.
It's Hand Tailored
Any suit is known to be a better suit if it has any or some hand-tailoring. There is a cause and reason.
New spring patterns are in.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Saiting you—That's my business." New Location — 924½ Mass.
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Mountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
NO LOOSE ENDS
Every Lucky Strike is made from the finest tobacco and only the center leaves. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed—not ripe. They would give a harsh smoke. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. They grow close to the ground, and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, for which farmers are paid higher prices. Only these center leaves are used in making Luckies the fully packed cigarette—so round, so firm—free from loose ends. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly. And remember—"It's toasted"—for throat protection—for finer taste.
Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House
Always the Finest Tobacco
Saturday at 1:45 P.M. M., Eastern Standard Time, over kite and Blue Networks of NBC, Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the complete Opera, Tannhäuser.
**NOT** the top leaves—they're under-developed
—they are hard!
The Cream of the Crop "The mildest, smoothest tobacco"
NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality—coarse and always sandy!