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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934
Crippled Kansans To Meet Sooners In Non-Title Tilt
Without the services of their coach, Dr. F. C. Allen, and four players who were squad members during the first semester, the Kansas Jayhawkers will meet Oklahoma's league-leading Sooners in a non-conference basketball game here tomorrow night. Having scored fewer points and listing less experienced players, the Jayhawkers will be decided underdogs in the games which will feature the two-night stand of the Sooners here. Friday night's game will count in the stands and may go far toward deciding the Big Six champions for this season.
Gordon Gray, a regular guard who lettered last year, will not be able to participate in either of the games, Dr. Allen announced last week. Gray is now working on studies. He is expected to be ready to play against Iowa State here on Feb. 16, however. Francis Kapelman, Lowrence sophomore, will replace him.
Still unable to be about, Dr. Allen who has been confirmed to his home with an attack of influenza, pointed out today that the Kansans seem to have little chance of defeating the Sooners. The Oklahomaans are scoring more points this year than they have for several seasons, the Kansas coach pointed out, while the Jayhawkers have lost a great deal of the scoring punch which has marked their last three successful title conquests.
Practice Game Tomorrow Night to Precede Conference Battle on Friday
The dropping of Raymond Urie just at the time when Roy Klaas and John Peterson had quit the squad further weakened the Jayhawker reserve strength.
"Bill Johnson and Elmer Shaake who were so effective last year in stopping the Oklahoma assaults are not playing this year." Dr. Allen said. "Johnson controlled the tip and aided considerably in the scoring. This year the tip is practically certain to go to Oklahoma."
He pointed out that Kansas will send a team of three sophomores and two juniors against a Sooner team of three seniors, a junior and a sophomore. It is a matter of the least experienced team in the conference meeting the most experienced one, he said.
If Kansas fails to stop Oklahoma Friday night, there will be little chance for a fourth-straight Jayhawker title. The Sooners would have a record of five victories and no losses against three victories and two losses for both Kansas and Missouri when the first half of the season's play had been completed if they win Friday. Such a record would practically allow them to coast through the last half of the season and still win the championship for 1934.
A Kansas team has not lost to n Oklahoma team at Lawrence for five years; the teams have plit even for the last three years.
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CWA Quota Allows Jobs for 350 Students
students. In many departments of the University it was found that many things desirable to be done, have been allowed to go undone for lack of funds, and especially so in the past year or two when University revenues had been curtailed.
Libraries need recataloging, research has lagged because of lack of computers or tabulators, many items of campus improvement have been left undone because there was no money for labor.
Oread Training School lost both basketball games to Lawrence Memorial High School when the A and B teams of the two schools met at the University auditorium Saturday night. The scores of the games were Lawrence "B"队, 35; Oread "B" 8. The Lawrence "A"队 downed the Oread "A" quintet 27-7.
Barney Polsm, star Oread guard, was taken out of the game during the first quarter when he received a severe leg injury.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
LOSES BASKETBALL GAMES
OREAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS
HOLD FREE THROW CONTEST
A free throw contest is being held among members of the Oread High School basketball team and at the present time the competition is close. The contest is to continue for a few more days and the winner is to receive a prize donated by the senior class.
Six hundred attempts have been made to date and the four high scorers and their percentages are: Winston Harwood, 75%；Bob Reed, 68%；Paul Meyers, 64%；and Lymon Hoffe, 63%。
Chancellor to Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak tomorrow morning at 11:30 a.m. before the School of Pharmacy colloquy.
University Wrestlers Lose
University Wrestlers Bose
Wildcats Maintain Big Six 'Mat Lead'
by Defeating Jayhawkers 36-0
Manhattan, Feb. 6—University of Kansas wrestlers were defeated in all of their matches with the Kansas State College matmen, 36 to 0, here last night. It was the second time this season that the Jayhawkers failed to score against the Wildcats, who have also defeated the University undefeated in Big Six competition.
Although the Wildcats were crippled and had to use substitutes in several instances they were able to win six falls and two decisions.
August Anneburg, 145-pound class,
and George Noland, 155-pound class,
the only Jayhawkers who were not thrown,
lost on decisions.
18-pound class - W. D. Seier won
34 seconds, with bar arm and
42 seconds, with bar arm and
125-pound杯 - R. D. Campbell won from Elwood Leap in 4 minutes; 38 pounds from Lacoste in 6 minutes.
135-pound class. A. R. McDonald won
from Delos Douglas in 5 minutes, 26
hours.
145-pound class—Richard Fowler won a decision over August Annibelle. Time
165-pound case - V. H. Bohnblumen
7 minutes, 7 minutes, 35
seconds with bar arm.
155-pound class—Claude Young won a decision against George Northline Time 6-40
175-pound class.-J. E. Veach won from Frank Hodson in 1 minute, 56 seconds.
Heavyweight class—Arthur Thiele won from Robert Loveless in 6 minutes, 43 seconds, with scissors and bear claws.
Referee George Branigan, Nebraska
LAWRENCE BUSINESS WOMEN
HEAR STORY OF WORLD TOUR
The Business and Professional Women of Lawrence club held its February meeting last night in the Crystal ball room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to Dean Davis, was general chairman for the evening and Mrs. William Burdick spoke on "A Comparison of My Recent Trip to the Orient to the One I Made 22 Years Age."
News From Back Home
Seneca—(UIP)—Judge Ira K. Wells, who left here to become a justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico during the past 12 years, has retrained to private practice of law.
Horten-(UP)—Rider Stockdale, editor and publisher of the Tri-county News here, has announced his candidacy
for the first district congressional post,
subject to election next August. He is a
Republican and will oppose Rep. William P. Lambertson, incumbent of the same party.
Manhattan—(UP)—Abolition of compulsory military training at Kansas State college is one objective adopted by the Kansas State Student League for Peace. The league has a membership of approximately 40 students.
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