PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1933
Big Six Athletes Try for Records in Lincoln Meet
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Given Equal Chance to Take Track Title; Nebraska Stars Crippled
Lincoln, Neb., May 19—(UP)—Track and field athletes gathered here today in the annual outdoor championships in the Rose Garden, listening records of the Big Six conference.
Nebraska, defending champion, rated last week as the favorite, has been forced to share dopester's predictions because of injuries to two Cornhuskur stars. Don Gray, broad bumper, and Adolph Dohman, high hurdler, are suffering minor bruises which cause sports prophets to give Kansas and Oklahoma an equal chance with the title holders.
Last March at the indoor championships Oklahoma tied Nebraska for first place.
The meet today will find a number of outstanding athletes primed for an assault on Big Six records. Kansas is conceded a monopoly on the distance runs with Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawk Olympic star, expected to create new marks in the mile and half-mile races.
H. Lambertus, Nebraska low hurdle ace, is expected to set a new mark and Ben Marks, Oklahoma's great javelinist, must pass his own 1932 throw of 197 feet.
The other existing Big Six records (on the "spot" tomorrow) are:
100-yard dash -9.4 by Herbert Meier, Iowa State, 31.
220-yard dash - 20.7 by Roland Locke,
Nebraska, '26.
Nebraksa, 36.
448-yard dash -48.6 by Russell Dills,
Missouri
889-yard run—1:53.5 by Glen Cunningham, Kansas, 32.
Mile run-4,143 by Glenn Cunningham, Kansas. 72
120-yard high hurdles -14.5 by Bob Hager, Iowa State. '70.
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3 by J. Welch, Missouri, '30.
Mile Rehley..32.08 by Jerry Lee, Lee Bickerton and Rodgers, Bob O'Brien, Bernard Kulbis 32
16-pound shot put-49 feet 11 3-4 inches by Ben Marks, Oklahoma, 72
16-pound shot put 49 feet 11-3-4
18-pound shot put 49 feet 11-3-4
Discus throw. 155 feet 11 inches, by
Bruce throw.
Broad jump—24 feet 4 1-2 inches by Harold Morris, Oklahoma. "32.
High jump—six feet, 3-5 inches by Ehrick, Kansas State, '31.
Pole vault—13 feet, 5-8 inches by Clyde Flood, Kansas, 31.
It will be noted that Kansas holds four of the records, Oklahoma three, Kansas State one and the other schools two each.
Crawling Insects Are Canker Worms
(Continued from page 1)
The fact that in each case the female is wingless and thus is forced to climb up the trunks of trees to deposit the eggs has suggested the method of defence that has been most generally used in the past.
Although the method just described is still the most available one when tall shade trees are to be protected, those owning orchards use a spray of *Platycen* or arsenate of lead soon after they are removed from the house to reach not only the canker worms but other pests such as the codling moths.
This method is to place something about the trunks which will make it impossible for the wingless female to ascend. Some viscid substance such as tar, printer's ink, or melted rubber, either painted on the trunks or upon a paper band which is tacked closely about the trees. In the use of this method of prevention, operations should be begun in the autumn even when it is the spring cankworm which is to be combated; for in this species, some of the moths emerge in the fall or during the winter.
Sooners Favor Baseball
Coach Haskell Wishes Sanction for Big League Competition
Norman, Okla, May 19—(Special)
"Oklahoma will have a baseball team as long as I am here." L. E. "Jap"
Haskell, Sooner coach, told 15 members of the varsity squad and members of Pi Kappa Phi at the annual dinner given Wednesday night by the fraternity.
With an outstanding array of freshman baseball talent available for the varsity next year, Haskell predicted that the greatest team ever to bear Sooner colors will perform next year, not exceeding the great nines that Bill Owen turned out in 1923, '24, '25, and '26.
An attempt is under way to get Big Six approval of contests between conference schools and big league teams that do their training in the south during the early spring months. If this team wins, it will be denied that it will be, Sooner baseball fans may see big league stars here next year, Haskell added.
Track Meet Practice Hours Set Practices for women interested in track will be held next week at the following hours: 3:30-4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and 2:30-3:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. Women who wish to participate in the individual track meet report to at least three of the practices unless already in a track class.
The track meet will be an individual affair instead of a class meet and will be held Monday, May 29, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
--turn promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
Men's Intramurals
Three games were played in the inter-organization playground ball elimination tournament yesterday. Phi Kappa Pai won from Sigma Chi, 13 to 5. This game eliminated Sigma Chi in the tournament and gives them third place in their division. Kappa Sigma defeated Beta Theta Pi, 10 to 3; and Phi Gamma Delta lost to Alpha Tau Omega, 3 to 2.
The box score:
Phi Kappa Psi—13  AB H
M. Allen, lb  4  H
Grant, lt  4  H
F. Allan, cf  4  H
O'Rocco, 3b  4  H
Curie, lf  4  H
Fogan, lf  3  H
O'Donnell, rs  3  H
Snyder, lt  3  H
Nesmith, lf  3  H
Stankey, c  3  H
Totals ... 35 16
Sigma Chi—5 | AB | H
Wilson, ss | 4 | 3
Sawyer, 1b | 4 | 3
Johnson, c | 4 | 2
Reed, ff | 4 | 2
Sowder, 3b | 3 | 1
Miller, rf | 4 | 1
Keeler, cf | 3 | 0
Kleck, 2b | 4 | 0
Mitchell, ss | 4 | 1
Quigley, p | 4 | 1
Totals ... 38 15
Umpire: Sid Kross.
Alpha Tau Omega-3  AB  H
Allies, ss  4  2
Rattles, ss  4  2
Roswell,lf  3  1
Kemp, p  3  0
Roberts, bf  4  2
Wolf, c  3  2
Evans, ef  3  0
Brady, bf  3  0
Mains, brf  3  2
Hoover, rf  3  2
Totals 34 11
Phi Gamma Delta—2 AB H
McCool, 2b 3 2
Rucker, 1b 4 1
Walker, 1b 3 1
Burnett, ls 3 1
Brown, 3b 3 1
Harmon, lf 3 0
Dickinson, c 3 1
Clamney, cf 3 0
Evans, rs 2 0
Rugh, rs 2 0
Totals ... 29
Umpire: Baxter.
Kappa Sigma —10  AB H
Day, c  4  3
Morton, m  3  3
Steeper, rf  4  1
Whiteman, 3b  4  2
Johnson, 1b  4  2
Randall, p  3  2
Campbell, 2b  4  1
Cuy, s  3  0
Cave, if  3  0
Parker, fc  3  1
Totals ... 36 18
Beta Theta Pi—3 AB 1H
Morton, 3b 3 1
Murphy, if 3 3 1
White, 2b 3 1
Finley, rf 3 2
Buckingham, p 3 0
Morgan, c 3 1
Lynch, c 3 1
chenlin,bather, ss 1 0
McCormick, ss 2 0
'obinson, cf 2 1
Totals ... 27
Umpire: Chambers.
Women's Intramurals
Teams participating in the intramural baseball games, receive points for game points, participation, and championships, toward the all-round intramural team. The final point scores for all the baseball teams are as follows:
Organized Group
Alpha Chi Omega 83
Pi Beta Phi 74½
Alpha Delta Pi 63
Alpha Omicron Pi 63
Alpha Gamma Delta 61
Chi Omega 56
Kappa Kappa Gamma 55
Kappa Alpha Theta 48
Gamma Pi Beta 43
Alpha Xi Delta 42
IWW 91
Watkins Hall 70 ½
Independents 57
Etcetera 53
TNT 49
Corbin Hall 37
Unorganized Group
Two games will be played in the playground ball elimination tournament this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Phi Kappa Psi will play Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega will play Phil Delta Theta. The games between Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma will decide their respective positions in their division as well as eliminate one of them in the tournament.
PLAYGROUND TOURNAMENT
ENTERS ITS FINAL STAGE
I.W.W.'s Win Women's Intramural Ball Title
IWW, champion of the women's un-organized group, defeated Alpha Chi-winners of the organized group in women's intramural baseball competition, yesterday by a score of 18 to 13 and a combined score of women of the women's intramural competition.
Unorganized Group Defeats Alpha Chi by Heavy Hitting, 19-13
The IWW's won by virtue of their heavy batting, and the outstanding playing of Hunter, first baseman, and Baker, pitcher. Their team played short, having only six players to nine of the Alpha Chis. Morgan was catcher, Montgomery second base, Pyle left field, and Towne right field.
KFKU
Tubbs executed a good job of pitching for the Alpha Chi's, but received little support from the field. Sturgeon and Messmore turned out some excellent batting, and Givens played a good game in the field. Havrae caught for the Alma Chi's second base, and played third. Sturgeon second base, Silliman third base, Luxton second stop, Teubner left field, Givens right field, and Ridgon center field.
Friday
8:45 p.m. Dramatic program arranged
by Allen Crafton, professor of speech
and language.
2:30 p.m. Musical program, piano program,
arranged by Professor Carl A.
10 p.m. Musical program arranged by boy Underwood, associate professor of biol
9:45 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-
Hour.
Saturday
Lectures on Cascade.
Professor G. W. Bradshaw gave an illustrated lecture on the Cascade tunnel at the regular monthly meeting of the A.S.C.E. in Marvin hall last night. The tunnel is through the Cascade range in western Washington, giving easy rail road access to Seattle, Washington.
Lectures on Cascade Tunnel
ASK FOR IT---turn promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
Whipped Cream on your sodas and sundaes
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
TAXI 25c
Just Phone
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
College Wrestler Honored
65
Stillwater, Okla., May 19—Alan Kelly, next year's Cowboy wrestling captain, received recognition at the honors convocation as the best collegiate wrestler in the United States when given the medal awarded by the National Association of Wrestling Coaches. He also received the Dodder medal, given by an Aggie graduate each year to the A. and M. wrestler scoring the most points in the season's competition.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Twenty-five orders less 1 in
town. $75 for six entrances, 12c larger ads pro
ratings. WANT ADS ARE
COMPANIED BY CASIL.
Want Ads
WANTED: Two young men, summer resort work. Work starts June 5. References, personal interview required.
Mr. Tobey, 1230 Eadow, Saturday.
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
YOUR CLOTHES
173
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Suiting You, That's My Business
Suits from $17.50 up
It's the clear-cut contrast—and the simple tracery of perforations that make this shoe so crisp and summery. You'll be so delighted with its spirited air and flawless fit that you'll wear it proudly with all your nicest frocks. And you'll love the gentle, restful case of the "magic" Foot Delight Cushion.
Priced $6.50
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
Call in person at 1124 New Jersey.
WANTED to buy, five or six room modern house; south or west. Phone 2315R. —175.
PEONIES: We are booking orders for Decoration Day; mailing service; make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028. —178.
GIRLS: Board and room, $22.50 per month or $4 for 8 weeks. Nice rooms or kitchenette. Use of grand piano and radio. Phone 1703. 1408 Tenn. — 177.
LOST: Leather jacket at intra-mural field last Monday. Reward to finder.
Phone 285. —174.
AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost 4 to 20 person tours to "A Century of Progress" Fair. Write for particulars.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
—174.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
A pennant winning panic of baseball and blondes. From the famous play by Ring Lardner and George M. Cohen.
Joe E. BROWN "ELMER the GREAT"
Also—Ruth Etting in "By Gones" Krazy Kat and News
11:15 SATURDAY
DIPLOMANIACS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT, 11 P.M.
Women Wear the Pants
In this riotous comedy.
We Deliver
Phone 516
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 MARSHALL
with Harry Garat
Served Daily
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
When Down Town---with
ELISIA LANDI
Marjorie Rambeau
Ernest Truex
David Manners
LUNCHEON
Where Hits Are a Habit
'ADORABLE'
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 t. 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Starts SUNDAY For 4 Days
DICKINSON
Coe's Drug Stores
Fighting together
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TITL 7 AFTER 7
20c 25c
TONITE - TOMORROW
That Adorable
JANET GAYNOR
WARRIOR'S NUSBAND
Any other fountain drink or sandwich.
Any other fountain drink or sandwich.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Lemonade - Orangeade - Limeade
CALL US FOR
A Cool, Fresh Fruit Drink
"Come up and I'll show you some of my etchings"
Phone 521
NEW STRAW
Headed Right in a
ALL NEW
CORRECT STYLES
We have as fine a lot of Straw Hats as you would want to see. Prices are the lowest in our history, considerably lower than last year and that is the reason you should step in tomorrow and step out under a comfortable new Straw Hat.
SOFT STRAWS
49c to $2.98
SAILORS - PANAMAS
$1.49 to $3.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MOORE.
811 Mass. St.