PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934
Jayhawkers Face Stiff Competition on Big Six Courts
Iowa State and Missour Show Early Strength in Non-Conference Games
Scores of Big Six basketball games played during the holidays:
Dec. 21—Kansas 41; Warrensburg 25
Iowa State 28; Drake 25
Nebraska 38; Northwestern 38
Dec. 22—Kansas 19; Emporia Teach. 31
Dec. 24—KState 19; Emporia Teach. 31
Dec. 26—KState 21; Emporia Teach. 24
Dec. 30—Neb. 21; Dakota Dakota 50
Jan. 1—Nebraska 16; Minnesota 37
Kansas 37; Wesleyan 22
Games Remaining to Be Played This Week:
Kansas 37; Kansas Wesleyan 21
Jan. 2—Iowa State 29; Drake 19
Jan. 3-*Missouri vs. Illinois at Urban
Jan. 5-Iowa State vs. Nebraska at
Arizona
*Kansas State vs. Missouri
Teachers at Warrenburg
Jan. 6-Kansas State vs. Missouri at
Cumbria
*Non-conference.
Both Iowa State and Missouri promise stiff competition for Kansas in its effort to retain the Big Six basketball championship, held for the past three years, says Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University. He bases his prediction on the results of pre-preference games, and on a study of the players available at the sister schools.
On the basis of games played, Nebraska and Kansas State may be said to be already out of the race. Nebraska having lost to Marquette, Northwestern, North Dakota and Minnesota, and having won from DePaul and North Dakota State, while Kansas State has defeated Colorado, and lost twice to Kansas, twice to Kansas Teachers of Emporia and Creighton.
Iowa State, on the other hand, has defeated Grinnell, Coe and Drake, and lost only to Iowa University, who finished in third place in the Big Ten last year. And Iowa State has Warner, who alone made 28 points in the four games.
Okahama defeated Southern Methodist University twice, while Missouri broke even, defeating St. Louis and losing to Creighton. In the latter game Okahama scored 25 points a 24-28 score. The Blue Jays had previously defeated Kansas State 55 to 21
Missouri has the double advantage of tall players and experienced players, many of the regulars are now playing in their third year. Schaper regular center, is 6 ft. 5 in., and Kappel is 6 ft. $1\frac{1}{2}$ in. The "Missouri skyscrapers," are a real menace to Kansas title claims, saves Dr. Allen.
Conference play opens Jan. 5 with Nebraska meeting Iowa State at Ames.
Remaining non-conference games are scattered through the schedule, and in addition to those played at Missouri, games between Kansas and Oklahoma and between Missouri and Okahoma.
Kansas has won all four of its pre-conference games—two against Kansas State, Warrensburg Teachers and Kansas Wesleyan—and is preparing for its first conference game Jan. 9 against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Sullivan Award Goes to Glenn Cunningham
(Continued from Page 1)
From there he went to the Olympic games where he finished fourth in the mile run. He was the first American to cross the tape.
In the fall of 1932 he again appeared in the Two-mile Team race and was the first to finish in the Big Six Conference race at Lawrence. His time was 9:32.4.
His 1933 record included races in the mile, two-mile, and half mile; 800 meters, a thousand meters, and 1500 meters He won 29 out of 32 races.
Following is the record
Mile
Wanamaker mule in Melrose games
New York, 4:13
Wamakermile in Metrose games
Baxter Mile, New York A.C. 4:14.3
Baxter Mile, New York A.C. 4:14.3
Columbia mile of K. of C meet, New
York, 4:12.
Big Six mile, Mo., Indexed,
4:21.1.
Big Six Outdoor, Lincoln, 4:18.4.
Mile at Tulsa, lost to Glen Dawson of
National Intercollegiate mile, Chicago
National Intercollegiate mile, Chicago.
4:09.9. (New American record.)
Two-Mile
Two mile, Toronto, 9:39.
Big Six two mile, 9:48.5.
Half-Mile
Big Six, half mile, 1:52.2.
Canadian indoor, Toronto, 1:58.
National Intercollegiate, Chicago, lost to Hornbulls of Indiana, 1:30.9.
800 Meters
Curb exchange, at Brooklyn, 1.58.
Mo. Valley A.A.U. 800 meter race, 1.57.
At Chicago, 1.51.3.
At Stockholm, 1.50.6.
At Sundevall, 1.57.8.
At Dusseldorf, 1.55.4.
At Hamburg, 1.54.8.
At Hanover, 1.52.6.
At Fragus, 1.51.3.
At Pike, 1.51.3.
100 Meters
At Vesteras, 2:31.3.
At Berlin, 2:24.6.
1500 Meters
At Stockholm, 2:23.9.
National A.A.U., New York, lost to Gene Venzke, 3:55.
Kansas Relays, Lawrence, 3:33.5. (A new meet record).
National A.A.U., Chicago, 3:52.3. (American meet record).
At Nashville, 3:53.6.
At Prahran, 410.6.
At Budgetst, 3:51.6.
One of Cunningham's most remarkable records was the winning of the half-mile, mile, and two-mile races, all in the same afternoon, at the Big Six outdoor Conference meet at Lincoln last spring.
Cunningham ascribes much of his success to the training he received under Brutus Hamilton, former track coach, and Coach H. W. Hargiss, present Kansas track coach.
Expressing the opinion that a good professional team can defeat a strong college football aggregation, Elmer Schaake, former University of Kansas star who is now playing professional football with the Portsmouth Spartans aired his views on pro football in Lawrence, recently.
Shaka said that Coach "Potsy" Clark, former K. U. mentor who is now coach of the Spartans, is getting along one of the best coaches in the league.
Four Kansans received honorable mention in the all-league balloting by coaches of the National Professional football league. They are Glenn Campbell, bellor Emporia Teachers ace, and Bill Owen of Kinsley, both with the New York Giants, champions of the eastern division; George Munday, College of Emporia ace, now with the Cincinnati Reds; and Schaake.
Pro's Have Better Teams
Could Defeat Strong College Eleven
Says Elmer Schanke
Final Events Scheduled
Intramural Program for Semester Drawing to Close
"In the pro league," said Schaanke "the blocking and tackling is almost perfect. Under our rules we are not hampered by the collegiate rule which declares a ball carrier down when one knuckles touch the ground. He can get up and run but is liable to be half killed by some tackler."
The intramural schedule for this semester winds up in Jan. 24 and remaining events include 104 basketball games, 17 dual swimming meets, 13 dual wrestling meets, and an indoor handball schedule.
The following games will be played tonight: East court, 9 p.m. Acacia vs. Triangle; 10 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Phi Delt "B", West court, 9 pm. Theta Tau vs. Beta; 10 pm. Alpha KappaLambda vs. Cosmopolitan.
Tomorrow night at 10 o'clock Alpha Kappa Psi will play Rexall and Ch Delta Sigma meets Phi Chi.
The swimming and wrestling matches will begin Monday Jan. 8. Thirteen teams entered for swimming, and each team will have six matches which include five events. There are 11 wrestling teams of six men each and each team will have six matches. Those wrestling matches will all begin at 5:40 in the afternoon.
In order to prevent men from trying to wrestle out of their average class the weighing in will not take place until immediately before, the match.
Entry blanks for indoor handball have been sent out and must be in by Jan. 8.
Peter J. Mehringer, University of Kansas tackle and a Big Six All-Star selection, was recently named on second team All-America football teams selected by Collier's All-America board through Grantland Rice and his assistants all over the United States.
MEHRINGER IS ALL-AMERICAN
ON GRANTLAND RICE'S TEAM
Although there is no official All-American team, the selections by Rice are usually considered the most outstanding. The Collier's board is a direct successor to Walter Camp who instituted the practice of picking all-star teams in America.
Mehringer was similarly honored by the New York Sun whose selections also included him on the second All-America team.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 3-April 13 and
been set as the dates for the Na-
tional A.A.U. wrestling tournament at
the 2014 Boulder Springs clo-
cine wrestling coach announced today.
Otipalik has been given complete charge of arrangements for the meet by the national group. The dates he has selected will follow the National College tournament by at least two weeks.
NATIONAL MAT TOURNEY
TO BE AT AMES APRIL 1
Women Graduates Find Work
Emporia, Jan. 2—(UP)—A survey shows that 61 per cent of women graduates of the College of Emporia have been able to find work during the past few years. Of this number 49 per cent are teaching, 9 per cent are doing graduate work, 11.5 per cent are married, 12.5 per cent are at home, and 12 per cent are doing work other than teaching. No men's survey was made.
Jayhawkers Win Both Vacation-Time Games
Non- Conference Tilts Are Played at Warrensburg and Salina
Members of the Kansas basketball team were successful during the Christmas holidays, winning both of their nonconference games. Their first victory was over the Warrensburg Teachers on Dec. 21, while the second game was annexed from Kansas Wesleyan Jan. 1. Ray Ehlberg led the Kansas team against Warren,surg, scoring 14 points to defeat them 41 to 25. At no time during the game did the Mules have the advantage.
Bunnie Urie, junior from Ellis won individual scoring honors in the New Year's game with Kansas Wesleyan. Urie, scored from all angles of the court for a total of 15 points. Kansas defeated the Coyotes 37 to 22. Captain Mortimer at guard was the outstanding player for Kansas Wesleyan.
War. 25 G FT
Dow f d 3 1
Florea f 0 0
Floresy f 0 0
Oglesby f 0 0
Workm'n f 3 0
Brown c 1 1
Brown s 1 1
Pearson g 0 0
Shores g 0 1
Kansas 41 G FT7
Kappel n 2 0 2
Ebling f 4 1 0
Harrot r 0 1 0
Curd f 0 1 0
Urie f 1 0 0
Dyler f 0 0 0
Lelly c 0 0 0
Shlech c 0 0 0
Lynch c 0 0 0
Gray g 1 0 2
Vahek g 3 0 2
Allen g 0 1 1
Peterson g 0 0 0
Wolken g 0 0 0
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
TEAM IS ENTERTAINED
K. W. Z2  G FT F  K.U. 37
Suran f  2 1 0  Ebling f
Lobdell f  2 0 1  Urie f
Hight c  1 3 2  Wells e
Mortimer m  0 3 0  Gwek k
Mianus f  0 4 0  Ghaffer f
M'Manus f  1 0 0  Shaffer f
Gagnon f  0 1 0  Curd f
Smith g  0 0 0  Hargent n
Plum er g  0 0 1  Kapple n
Stephen f  0 1 0  Gover n
Salina Alumni Hosts for Basketball
Players
The varsity basketball squad was entertained at a reception in the lobby of the Lamer Hotel in Salina. Monday night after the Kansas Wesleyan-Kansas game by Salina alumni of the University.
About 20 alumni were present to greet the team and coaches. F. C. F. Allen and Ad Lindsey gave talks.
On the return trip Tuesday morning, the team stopped at Junction City to attend a special high school assembly. Dr. Allen introduced the members of the team and the other coaches to the student body and spoke to them on the advantages of athletics in the educational system. The team stopped in Manhattan for luncheon and then returned to Lawrence where it resumed practice immediately.
A portrait of Joseph G. Brandt, late dean of the College, has been placed in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The portrait has been placed with the pictures of the three men who were deans of the College before Brandt. They are: David H. Robinson, 1832-1895; Ephraim Miller, 1855-1903; Olin Templin, 1903-1920. Brandt was dean from 1920 until Oct. 28 of this year when he died.
PORTRAIT OF DEAN BRANDT
PLACED IN COLLEGE OFFICE
Paul B. Lawson, formerly associate dean, is now acting dean until a definite appointment is made.
University Graduate Dies
Harry E. Weaver, 12, chief chemis for the Kansas Flour Mills corporation died at his home in Kansas City city. Surviving relatives include his widow, a son, James B. Weaver, student at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla; and a sister, Miss Carrie Weaver of Coffeyville.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2— (UP) —The intramural championship of the University of Missouri women's volleyball tournament was won by the Independent team. Second place was taken by Delta Gamma sorority.
Jayhawks Flown
George W. Donaldson, '33, has formed a partnership with Hugo T. Wedell. The firm of Wedel and Donaldson will operate law offices, in Chanute and Erie, the partners will divide their time between the two localities.
Donald Elkin, '33, is working in Wichita with the Regional Agricultural corporation in the analysis department. Don assists in analyzing loans, some of which are as high as $35,000.
Frank W. Jones, '31, is employed as assayer by the Amarillo Gold Mining company, at Tres Piedras, N. M.
Clair Wood, '32, has been assigned to active duty in the air corps of the regular army at Crissy Field, San Francisco, Calif., after having graduated from the flying school at Kelly Field.
Pauline F. Scholl, '31, is teaching music and English at the high school in Asherville.
Varnum Elected to Office
Walter Varnum, '13, was elected vice president of the compliance board which met Dec. 29 at Ottawa. This board is composed of druggists of the second generation and will have change of the fair trade practice provisions of the drug code.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ober's
SMART
SHOES
A Sacrifice of Quality Merchandise
Quite a large assortment of good shoes in which the size runs are incomplete or the lots are small. Black and tan calf, blusher or bal style, rubber or hard heels. In fact a good variety from which to select. They much better shoe than this low price would indicate. Now the pair only
DOBBS HATS
This is a feature group of fine Dobbs felts including a few long ovals. Practically all of the wanted new elk are tucked most everyone. Now your choice only
TORAISECASH
A FEATURE GROUP OF SUITS
GRIFFON and SOCIETY SUITS
A smart group of suits in Griffon and Society Brand makes. Double and single breasted. Fine worsteds, cashmere and tweeds. The models are for regulars, slims, shorts and suits that go with it to 46. You'll like these fine suits and you'll appreciate the low sale price of the suit only
In this group there are both double and single breasted models. Brown, blues, and greys in excellent all wool worsteds and cashmere's of some them plain colors others in fancy mixtures. The group includes shorts, stouts longs and regulars. Sizes 35 to 46. Choice only!
$ 23^{50} $
Other Outstanding Groups at $14.50 and $28.50
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
The wholesale price of these jackets has advanced al-
most by more than $10,000. Buy our sale price on the old cost to us. Knitted collars
cuffs and bottoms. Two room pockets. In either reinders or light grey suede leather. Very special at your
own price.
Nice quality, all wool turtle neck sweaters in plain blue, tan, black and white. Baby shaker knit suit. Nice fitting and serviceable. Sizes 32 to 42. Worth today $2.50, sale price
$4.45
A feature group of men's broadcloth dress shirts in both solid colors and fancy neat patterns, all fast colors. Whites are included. Pre-shunk of course. Sizes from 14 to 18. While they last you get them at each only
MEN'S TRENCH COATS
Finer Qualities Also Reduced
Heavy weight cotton gharadine coats with all 'round
sleeves. Sweatshirts and cardigans. Made from good serviceable coat. Sizes 90 to 140. Now each only
TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS
$3^{15}
Others up to $9.45
Now is the Time to Buy OVERCOATS
GROUP 1—
An outstanding group of both toppers and heavy overcoats. The coats are mostly in the popular light colors of tweeds and soft wool in both the back and front, with belt back. The hi-shirted dark grey and brown in double breasted ulster type models with belt back. You will find most any type of coat you wish in this place. Price now at your desired price only.
GROUP 2—
In this group there are a few Griffin coats. Both light and dark colors, some belt back, some belled all round, some plain back. Some polos in heavy soft polo cloth, a few heavy boucles. Skleton lined with long weatings. Coats of this quality will sell next season for at least $35 and $40. Special sale price each only.
TWEED RAINCOATS
A smart looking coat which will serve as a light topper
as well as a raincoat. Grey check tweed with jersey-cloth
wing. Raglan type sleeves with
wild cuffs.
Now each only $5.95
CORDUROY PANTS
MEN'S TIES
A specially selected assortment of men's fancy dress sox in both肩 and lisles. All regular sizes. Buy all you need now at the pair only
** sport style corduroys better known as 'blacks' in tan and brown. 'Wide male corduroy that weels like backs.' Size: Small Very special now at the pair ** $3.15 only
Others at $2.65 and $3.50
Buy Now Save at Ober's
FANCY SOX
A large assortment of ties most every description. One or two of a kind. Dozens of attractive patterns and colors. Too last a dozen at our low sale price of
20c 3 pair for 50c
MEN'S BATH ROBES
These robes were bought especially for holiday selling and are very attractive colors and patterns. Both raysons and Beacon blanks in the robe group. Also a few flannels. Sizes, small, medium and large. Now easy; only
ale $395
OBER'S— The Men's Store of Lawrence
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