PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1934
Kansans Fighting Against Big Odds In Race for Title
Kansas State Game Expect ed to Be Among Toughest of Season. Dr. Allen Says
The Kansas Jayhawkers are fighting a great uphill battle to retain their lead in the 1934 Big Six conference race, hopeful of winning their fourth consecutive title.
Although Kansas is leading the other schools with 6 games won and 1 lost, Oklahoma is just beheaded with 6 won and 2 lost and has only two games yet to play while Kansas has three remaining.
The first battle will be with the Kansas State team Saturday at Manhattan and even though Oklahoma trounced theAggles 68 to 21 Monday night, theKansasState team will still be a tough foe.Dr. Allen says. The Jayhawker coach is still mindful of the fact that Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 53 to 23 last week andas Kansas had already beaten Oklahomatwice, one conference and one exhibitiongame, theNebraska game appeared tobe an easy one.
Husker Loss Hard Luck
Husker Loss had him.
It was just hard luck though for Nebraska that she missed giving Kansas her second defeat, for with ten seconds yet to play and one point behind, the Cornhushurk forwards just barely missed two attempts at the basket, either of which would have given them the come
Thus Kansas cannot count on a victory over Kansas State, for this is the last home game for the Aggies and also the last home appearance for several seniors, including Ralph Graham, and they are due for a victory over Kansas according to the law of averages. The Missouri Tigers entertain Oklahoma at Columbia Saturday night also.
Lack Scoring Punch
Following the Kansas State game the Jayhawks meet Oklahoma at Norman on March 1 for an exhibition game and a conference game the following night. The Jayhawker's season ends March 6 with a game at home against the Missouri team.
It is an uphill fight now for Kansas
Kansas does not have a great scoring
punch this year and she is unable to
control the tip at center. The Jayhawk-
ers have not won any games by more
than 8 points, and most have been by
only one to three points. Oklahoma,
on the other hand, scored 121 points in her
last two games against 44 for components
The Jayhawkers realize that they must win two of the three remaining games to secure a tie for the championship, that is, if she loses to Oklahoma, who in turn wins from Missouri. However if Miss Alabama Oklahoma Saturday night, then Kansas will only have to win on one of the three games to secure a tie for the championship.
Women's Intramurals
L.W.W.'s WIN SWIMMING MEET
Thetas are Second; Phi Phi and Corbin
Tier for Third
L. W.W. with a total of 46 points won the swimming meet last night; Kappa Alpha Theta was second with a total of 22 points and Pi Phi and Corbon hall with 11.5 points each tied for third. Others who competed in this first division were Unattached, Watkins Hall, and Independents.
Results of the meet;
Relay, won by L.W.W.; Corbain hard second. Thora bid. Targa, 49.8.
second; Theta third. time; I.W.W.
Breast stroke, won by Edie; I.W.W.
Hunter; I.W.W., second; Baker, I.W.W.
third.
Mary Elizabeth Edie had the high score for individual entrants; Margaret Walker was second; Mary Julia Jones third; and Caroline Bliss fourth.
Free style, 2 lengths, by walker WL.
LIW. Jones, Theta, second, 209.
Time, 20.9.
Diving, ww by on Jones, Thetai; Walker
I.W.w, second; Hunter, I.W.w, third.
Back stroke, 2 lengths, won by: McNeill, Bowie, Natzinger, Unattached
Bowie
Kevin, Trein. Trein third. White time 2.
pibi Hum. Hum fourth. White time 2.
bracec pibi Hum. Hum second. White time 2.
tuesday. Tuesday. White time 2.
Crawl, won by Ede, I.W.K.; Nafziger
attached, second; Barber, I.W.K.
thew, first.
Breast stroke. 2 lengths, wom ed by Eileen
second; hardy 2 second; hertley, the third. Time. 31
Free style. 50 wards, won by Walker,
second, second; Bliss, Pf.
Phi, third; Temp., 328.
The I W, W' and the Theta's will meet the semifinalists of the second division tournament.
The second division consists of the Chi Omega's, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron I, Delta Zeta, T.N. T., Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The University of Missouri matten were finally stopped after a three-match winning streak by the Central State Teachers' College wrestling team of Edmond, Okla. The Tigers were defeated 22 to 6. The Teachers won six bouts, two by falls and four by decisions.
Trackmen Train for Meet
Squid Put Trough Preliminary Trials by Cogh Hareiss
Members of the track squad are going through preliminary trials this week in preparation for the Big Six Indoor meet to be held in Columbia on March 30. The trials are being held to give Coach Hargiss a chance to judge the condition of his men and also to allow the men to have a little competition face the other of the other Big Six squads. Last night trials were held in the 440 yard run, the 60-yard dash, the mile, and the high jump.
In the 440, Hall finished first, Schroeder second, and George Wright third. Hall also finished first in the 60. He was closely followed by Coffman and Pitts.
The order of finishing in the mile was, Burrell, first, and Neiswanger, second. The highest jumps in the high jump were made by Collinan and MeGuire.
Tonight trials will be held in 880- yard run, the 60-yard low hurdles, the hot put, and the pole vault.
Close Scores Feature Men's Intramural Games
Defeated for the first time earlier in the week, Sigma Chi returned to its winning ways last night by trouncing Rexall 33-11 to retain second place in Division 2 of the intramural basketball league. The Theta Taus remained in the battle for the runner-up honors of the first section by overcoming the Campus Raiders 33-17.
Sigma Chi Retains Second Place by Defeating Rexall Squad
Two other games were decided in the closing minutes as the Jayhawks nosed out Kappa Eta Kappa 26-25, and Alpha Kappa Psi救灾 Sigma Phi Epilson 20-18. Delta Sigma Pi trailed the Kayhawks 15-24, while Chi Delta Sigma led all the way to win 35-23.
McGuire and McCarroll, Chi Delta Sigma forwardes, were the high scores of the night with 14 and 12 points respectively. Stout, Theta Tau center; tied for second honors with five field goals and two free throws.
Two "B" division games will constitute tonight's play. The Sig Alph "B" five, leading the second "B" section draw the Jayhawk "B" team. Phi Gam "B" can stay in the four-way tie for first place in the other division by eliminating the Phi Psi "B" quintet. Both games will be played at 10 o'clock.
Rexall 11
The box scores: Simu Chi 22
G. FT, F.
5 1 1
3 0 2
3 0 1
3 0 2
2 0 0
Dicker
Lindsay
B.Pearce
J.Pearce
Kiefer
16 1 6
Rohrer 5 0 0
Mason 2 1 1
Albrritten 0 0 0
Theta Tau 33 C. Raiders 17
Bruzelius 3 0 1 Gee 2 0
Cole 5 1 0 Smith 1 1 0
Stout 5 2 1 Green 2 1 0
White 0 0 0 Jensen 0 1 0
Lamm 2 0 1 Carr 2 0 1
5 1
15 3 3
Jayhawkss 12 4 0 K. Eta K. 3 0
Ballen 4 1 2 Breach K. 2 0
Allen 1 1 2 Stainalky 1 0
A. K. Psi 20
Hantle
Omer
Masheter
7 3
12 2 3
S. Phi E.18
C. H. E. 18 TG
Geary 5 0
Allen 5 0
Lancaster 3 0
Bolton 0 0
Millar 1 0
9 2 3
G. FT. F.
Cable
Bryan 1
Bryan 1
Smith 5
Smith 5
Lonker 1
Lonker 1
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McGuire 7 0 0
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Hawks 23
Cummings 3 0
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Walberer 2 0 2 **G. Whit** 1 2
White 2 0 2 **G. Whit** 1 2
White 3 3 0 **Elliott** 2 2
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Wilbert 0 1 2 **Ewing** 0 1
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6. 00 p.m. Ninety-fourth Athletic Interview presenting Arthur Voss, State Tennis Champion.
Thursday
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period,
Prof. C. S. Skilton.
6:00 p.m. "Land Policies, Present and Future," John Ise, professor of
Law
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kueckerstein, professor of music
of violin.
Send the Kansan home.
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"Born of poor but American parents," according to his own testimony, he left behind 11, because his father's alarmclock annoyed him. His trump juggling act, a table routine, which is brought to the screen in Parama- "Six of a
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