PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
Billiard Contest Plans Revealed by Rutledge
All Men Students Interested May Compete in Tournament
All men students at the University who are interested in playing billiards and wish to enter the National Intercollegiate Billard Tournament are requested to see Marshall Scott, c34, at the recreation room in the basement of Owain C. Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, announced today.
Plans for this year's, the third annual tournament were drawn up at the meeting of the Association of College Unions at Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 7, 8 and 9, 1933. Last year, no University students competed in the tournament because rules and regulations were misdirected and did not reach Rutledge until after the completion of the tourn-
Unions which are members of the national association are to be divided into districts or sections. Michigan will be headquarters for the western section. Schools will then have sectional tournaments and the winners of the sectional tournaments will then participate in the national matches.
Results and ratings are tabulated by the national association by telegraph. Specified groupings of balls and the manner in which they shall be shot are posted by the association in the tournament room of each competing school. Player groupings are determined by the comparative scores of players after the preliminary rounds have been played off. Summary of rules governing the contest are as follows:
Each school shall hold an elimination tournament and select five members and two alternates; these players will then comprise the school's team; a form showing the shots to be used during match play will be supplied each school; on the basis of these charts the tournament will be run-off; during match play the billiard balls will be placed on the table according to specifications on the chart; each team member will then attempt to make as many points from this grouping as possible; maximum number of points for any one grouping is ten; this procedure will be followed until all team members have had an opportunity to make points from 20 different formations.
Elimination contests at the University will be held sometime next week and will be the pyramid challenge form that was used in intramural last fall. Section match play in the national tournament will be held on either March 1 or 8.
The trophies will be cups for sectional championships, national championships, and individual high scores.
UNIVERSITY WRESTLING SQUAD
WILL HAVE MEET AT LINCOLN.
The University of Kansas wrestling team will go to Lincoln tomorrow for its second dual meet of this week. The team will leave early tomorrow morning and return Saturday. There will
EVERY YEAR
be no try-outs for this meet; the same men who wrestled against Kansas State Tuesday will make the trip, with one exception, James Tifford will replace Haves who is ill.
many students regret that they didn't learn about CARTER'S sooner.
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The others are: Hampdon, Leep Douglas, Anneberg, Noland, Hodson and Loveless.
After a long layoff, we are back again, this time to speak a lot about Cunningham, pride of the University, who has continued his winning ways in the east in two races already this season. Cunningham has six other races on the way, and is confident that,ition, and should break a record or something before it is all finished.
An article appearing in this morning's Topeka Daily Capital under the heading of Sport Flashes is interesting in that it, too, carries out the idea that a team should take a small sum to break the records if any, breaking is done. The article says:
"They're getting frantic back East in the search for a man who can beat Cunningham at the mile—and there probably not any such, except possibly Becalli of Italy, who decided against an American invasion . . . Cunningham's backers hope no doubt that Venkeh has another record mile in his system, like his 4:10 indoor world record dash of two years ago, because that is just the kind of rivalry Glenn needs. They have no doubt about the outcome. Those close to Cunningham insist that he can run the mile just as fast as he wants to, but has to be pressed to go his best."
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--with a time slower than Venzke's best." And we add, yes, it is difficult to understand.
The article adds that "maybe" Bon-
thron can make Cunningham "stretch"
'em and run his fastest at the New
York A. C. meet of Feb. 17."
And while the 4:10 mile record, set by Venzke two seasons ago, is under consideration — sportsmen in this part of the country are willing to institute a long hard search for the timers who officiated at that meet. They are not making any accusations, but they say "It is difficult to understand how Cunningham can consistently run the Penn sophomore ragged and still come out
The Associated Press story of the Seton Hall half-mile race in Newark Monday night credited Cunningham with a speed that is as much or more of a compliment to his prowess than have been his past mile performances. A 1:57 half-mile on the unbanked flat track is equal to 1:55 in Madison square garden, the story said. And a 1:55 time is only a fraction of a second slower than a world record; that in a race where there was no actual competition, too.
That Cunningham, obviously, does not fear any competitor is evidenced in his willingness to schedule competition in as many big eastern meets as possible this year. Becalli was expected to enter at least two or three of the meets at that time. A story from Newark indicates that the Kansan may even be getting a bit impatient at his failures to draw Bonton into competition. If there is any switch in plans which will cause Bonton not to run on Feb. 17, Cunningham will be "about ready to think Bonton is side-stopping the opportunity," the story says. Bonton was originally to have competed in the race last Saturday night and the one schedule for Feb. 10.
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