PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. MAY 23. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas to Battle With Iowa State Over Third Place
Jayhawkers, in Slump,
Face Strong Pitching
in Final Games
This Week
NEED TWO VICTORIES
With the Big Six baseball championship resting again in the hands of the Missouri Tigers, interest in the race has settled on the scramble for the title. The winner is Jack ladder. The last two games of the season, which will be played here tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons will find Kansas disputing Iowa. State's right to third position in the standings will determine win both games to win third place.
This series was originally scheduled for May 27 and 28, but owing to conflict with the examination schedules of the universities were moved ahead on the calendar.
The Cyclones, headed by the most formidable pitching staff in the Big Six, rule as slight favorites over the Jayhawkers, who have shown a reversal of form over their early season performances. In the series against Ames, Kansas won the first encounter, but dropped the second.
Couch Leah Menne's nine has just split a two-game series with the Missouri team, whose 10 to 1 victory in the first game clinched the title for another year. In the second encounter, however, Iowa State piled up a 7-run lead in the first six innings and walked off with the victory, 10 to 5.
Kansas, who has not scored a victory since the first Missouri series, will be fighting for third place in the conference. It is entirely possible that Brawley and Foster will be on the bench by injuries during the Angie games, will be back in the lineup for the series with the Cyclones. If this is the case, several changes will take place. For example, to third base and Hulken will return to his regular post in center field. Brahay may go behind the bat, sending ONeil to first, or he may play in the outfield. Finally, the one Coach Culp thinks can supply the most punch at the plate.
Difficulty in Building Team
Coach Menze Has Only Two Lettermen On 1932 Basketball Quintet
Ames, Iowa. May 23—(Special) With Iowa State College's first spring basketball practice nearly ended, Coach Louis Menge is giving his hooppen a 10 days' layoff while he takes his base-ball team on a trip and thinks over the difficult task set for him in building a 1933 quilt.
Meizu has only Capt. Ralph Thompson of Omana and Adolph Lodgw of Lawton as lettermen around whom to build his next year's team. Thomson, one of the Big Six's high scorers for two years, has done a good deal in spring practice to overcome his worst faults slowness in shooting.
Victor Jones of Hornick and Waldo Wegner of Everly have been showing well at forward and center, respectively. Jones is a minor letterman. At guard, the most promising men have been Jake Kaiser and Dilla Dills of Perry and Honer Batman of Ames. Hood, a 6-foot, 2-inch man, never played basketball before coming to Iowa State, but is developing fast. Batman is one of the clearest men on the court, but has been moving to Monroe. He is small, but has great speed and eye for the basket.
Other promising candidates are Chester Anderson of Burlington, Gerald Schroeder of Spirit Lake, Charles Doty of the University of Wisconsin, Paul Packwood, and Jules Ronaude of Keokuk. Harold Templeton of Ochiyaukee, part time guard last season, and Jeremy Kline of North Carolina.
Menze plans a final week of practice following Memorial day.
MORRISON TO EXPLAIN NEW
FOOTBALL RULES TO COACHES
Norman, May 23 — (Special)—With 40 state high school coaches already enrolled and Ray Morrison, the Southern Methodist university coach and memoir writer, rules committee coming to interpret sports rules and show slow motion pictures of some of his last year's games, the University's four-day free coaching school for Oklahoma high school coaches and athletes starts here Tuesday.
"The rule changes this year are very sweeping." declares Liew Hardage, the Sooner head coach, "and every coach will want to get them straight before the new season starts. As a member of the rules committee Mr. Morrison helped write the new rules so he can give us a first-hand view
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawker Tracksters Better Former Performances at Lincoln Meet
Three K.U. Records Broken
Three K.U. track records went glimming again when Glenn Cummingham won the mile and half mile runs, and Raymond Flick won the 120-yard high hurdles at the Big Six Conference meet at Lincoln, last Saturday.
Cunningham's time of 4 minutes 143 seconds for the mile run broke the KU record of 4.192 by himself. But he beat the mile run mark of 4.133 at Lincoln bettered his own mark of 5.145 set in the Kansas-Haskell dual meet this season. Incidentally, both of Cunningham's Saturday set new big Six records.
Frederick Ware, sports editor of the World Herald of Omaha, in writing of Cunningham's performance at Lincoln pointed out that it was the fastest mile ever run on the Nebraska track and the second fastest half mile, despite the current status of the entire nation have competed in the national A.A.U. meets.
Flick also bothered the 220-yard hard hurdle K.U. record this season when he won the event in 23.4 seconds at Coliseum, but he only held both the K.U. hurdle records.
Flick's a race of 14.7 seconds in winning the 120-yard high hurdles also set a new KU record, bettering his own record. He won the Kansas-Missouri duel the week before.
Several Jayhawk Track Stars to National Meet
Cunningham, Flick, Thornhill, Sickel, Klaner Included
First and second place winners in the Big Six outdoor track meet held at Lincoln last Saturday will go to the national collegiate track team to be measured by the athletes who place in the national collegiate meet or who turn in outstanding performances will automatically qualify for the Olympic tryouts to be held in Palo Alto, Calif., July 15 and 16. The only other qualifier that the following athletes would make the trip to Chicago for the collegiate meet: Glen Cunningham, who turned in one of the most outstanding distances running performances ever witnessed when he set new records in the mile and half-mile runs; Raymond Flick, who set a new record in the 120-yard high hurdles when he went over the barriers in 14.7 seconds; Thornhill, who set a new record in the 500-meter Sackel, 440-yard dash; Klaner in the dashes. There is a possibility that Gridley, who has been injured all season, will be in condition to take part in the hurdles, while Peter Bauch may
Topkaca, May 23—(UP)—More than 42 per cent of the students at Washburn College earn at least part of their college expenses.
Clyde Coffman, outstanding in pole vault and decathlon, will not go to the National Collegiate meet as he intends to start intensive training for the national decathlon meet to be held in Chicago June 24 and J5. Jim Bausch and Buster Charles will also take part in this meet.
Starts Wednesday
For Four Days
EDW. G. ROBINSON
Triangle won the intramural trophy last year, and at the last compilation of points it looked as if Triangle was certain of winning the trophy again, as it had 651.6 points to the Beta's 461.5 points.
Intramural Games
Beta is a decided favorite in the race for the intramural trophy having won 70 points in the track meet held last Tuesday and Thursday. Triangle with 42 points had been the closest opponent for the intramural championship.
--would have made Triangle 974 points to Beta's 99 points. However, the results of the intramural track meet 1025 points to Triangle 1016 points to Beta's 1016 points.
The points which have been added to each teams total since the last competition were basketball, Beta 185, Triangle, 94 swimming, Beta 35, swimming, Beta 43, Triangle, 24 wrestling, Beta 42, Triangle, 61; intramural playground ball, Triangle, 107.1, while Beta has a certainty of 141 points, and if it wins the playground ball game against the other team, The totals of the intramural points up to and including Beta's 141 points
The Time It Takes a Woman to Ruin a Man's Life
With the possibility of winning 15 more points, and also outpoint the Triangles in the tournaments it looks as if the trophy is a Beta certality. In addition, the game played off as yet the Beta and Triangle have the following chances respectively: horseshoe singles, Poist and Morgan, horseshose doubles were won by Fri-Sherman, Triangle, handball Dodge, Doge, va. Abras-Reynold, unattached match will play Fri-Keri, Triangle, for the finals, and in the tennis doubles, Dodge-Eberhard, Bella, will play Murphy-Boost, Theta Tau, and the winner of this match will play Puck, Kaappa Sigma, for the finals.
The composite score all the way through the tournaments such as horsehorses, tennis, handball, singles, and doubles will be the final and deciding score, however, according to E. R. Elbel, manager of the intramural games.
Women's Intramurals
The following interclass games are scheduled in women's baseball for tomorrow, seniors vs. freshmen, and juniors vs. sophomores.
Hutchinson, May 23 — (Special — There have been 418 accidents, with a human toll of 47 injuries so far this year in Hutchinson, was the report made recently by Lieutenant Herbert Clark, police officer in charge of traffic work. The report also noted that slightly more than three incidents occur daily in Hutchinson.
Paris, May 23 — (UP)—Despite the fate thatMadame Marie Curie had passed her sixty-fourth birthday, she works 12 hours a day in her little laboratory at No. 1 Rose Perrerie-Curie in her honor, Penilou Pavilion.
This little white-haired woman, claust almost always in a straight tailored suit of black with a white blouse and a black four-in-hand tie tightened high at her throat, is at present working on a set of experiments that are destined to modify the theory that the world now exists. The most important prerogative is making constant and minute discoveries on the origin of osmic rays.
Dr. Holway, who has been working in collaboration with Mune. Curie for over a century has curried that radiation would entirely fulfill the ambitions held for it by scientists at its discovery, but that it always would be used for certain diseases such as cancer.
An artificial ray, called the "gamma" ray, now is believed away from the atom, and cosmic rays originate from the sun. These rays are composed of hydrogen at an unknown distance beyond the sun. By shooting alpha rays at an atom, at a point of the alpha ray's impact with the atom, a gamma ray of great penetrating power is probed.
"Madame Curie is not working on anything connected with medicine at present. She is concerned entirely with research work in cosmic rays. What she finds we often take and make apply to bacteriology and medicine."
ICAURAGUAN ELECTION WILL REQUIRE 600 MORE MARINES
Washington, May 25—(UP)–Supervision of the Nicaragua election in November will probably require the services of about 600 additional American marines as election clerks. Secretary of State Stimson and Secretary of the Adams have been conferring for several month about the details of the election.
Madame Curie, at Sixty-four, Still Searches for Cosmic Ray Secrets
The state department emphasized that these forces would act only as election supervisors and not for campaigning duty against Nicaraguan insurgents. The department persists in its intention to withdraw all American marines from Nicaragua before July 1, 1932.
DICKINSON
Brown County Bounty Law Custly
Hiahawa, May 25 (UP) — (UP)
The bounty law for gephers, ceyees, croes
and such pets is an expensive one for
Brown county, $20 have been paid
out during the month of April. This
month is considered the heaviest of the
year, according to the county clerk.
NOW! TOMORROW
THEY WERE SO HAPPY, like two love-birds...and then she was framed by the agents of the Night-Court!
TOMORROW
STARTING WEDNESDAY
the [she] a tireless worker, a woman of has very few words, but always willing to she answer questions, or talk about scien- life matters."
She spends much time in traveling and lecturing, slipping in and out of countries and through crowds. So quietly and unostentatiously does she listen to the lectures she here, it was not known until she was back at her post again that she had been seriously ill for several days. She is quite well again now and, according to physicians, "she seems to control her own health with the same force and power as puts the scars of the cosmic rays of the universe in her fragile hands."
Semi-Nudist Clubs Formed
Students at the University of North Carolina have formed semi-nudist clubs whose purpose is to give members a coat of deep tan before the summer is well started. These students lay half-clad in the courts between dormitories. Experts agree that by 12 noon to 3 p.m. is the best time of day to "sun."
Genuine Lorraine SEERSUCKER SUITS
The coolest, most practical wash suits for summer. Single or double breasted . . . with vest or without.
2-Piece Suits
$10.00
3-Piece Suits
$13.50
BARNEY SCOFIELD'S ORCHESTRA GOES "BIG TIME"
And It's K. U. DAY In The RRACE CAFE
We're dedicating the Terrace Cafe to a great big K. U. Day—and night, Wednesday, May 25.
We've selected Barney Scofield and his band to help make the affair one, great big, grand, whooping success.
Wednesday, May 25
We want you to come and we're sure you'll like it—Remember—
"There's Always Plenty Going On at The Bellerive."
HOTEL BELLERIVE
(Stats Operated)
Kansas City's distinctively different transient hotel. Located on beautiful, fashionable Armour Boulevard—at Warwick.
Kansas City, Missouri