PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932
Six New Records Set as Nebraska Wins Big Six Meet
Cornhuskers Crowd Out Ok lahoma and Kansas for First Place;Dope Is Upset
CUNNINGHAM IS STAR
Lincoln, May 21 - (UP) - The University of Nebraska with an unexpected show of strength won the annual Big Six truck and field meet here this afternoon. Oklahoma, pre-meet favorites, Oklahoma took second place. Nebraska scored a total of 62 points to win. Oklahoma was second with 51. Kansas third with 49. Kansas State fourth with 40. Iowa sixth with 11. ant Missouri sixth with 11 points.
Six new records were written into the books of the Big Six in the two days of competition. Perfect weather favored the performances today and in yesterday's preliminaries. The record performance were in the 889-yard run, mile run, mile relay, shot put, broad jump and lavinel throw.
Cunningham Meet Star
Easily the stellar performance was that of Cunningham, Kansas sophomore, who established two new conference records. He started this afternoon's performance by stepping the mile in 4143, believed by officials to be the fastest mile ever run at Memorial stadium, and then two additional national A. A. U. meets.
The fast-stepping Kaman came back to the do 890 in 1.333 establishing another new conference mark. He rotted from the field scarcely wended at the end of his run. He was mentioned as an Olympic team player on the American Olympic team.
Fail to Complete Races
Cunningham's mark in the mile compares with the old record of 42-22 set in 1931 by Graham Dolbs of Oklahoma. His mark in the 880 replaces the mark of 1.55.5 by Cunningham in yesterday's preliminaries.
Kansas University saw her chances to claim the championship go glimmering when her two stellar hurdles fell and failed to complete their races. Kite, star high-hurder for the Kansas school tripped on the last barrier in the high jump, but they hoped for a first place point fell on the last hurdle in the low hurdles event.
Today's conference victory marks the seventh championship team track produced by **Couch Henry 'Indian'** Schultz in the 12 years at the University of Re
Nebraska slipped ahead of the Kansas team by winning first and second in the 2-mile run. While the fight for superiority remained close Nebraska retained the lead until the close of the meet.
Nebraka ended the meet with a burst of speed which won the lira relay for the Huskers, and established a new world record. He was 3:29.87 set by Missouri in 1928.
The summary:
404 and sund out Ouerger, Nebruk, bir. 31
Sukan, Kulan, second Newt, Ukkala, third D.uskan, Mimosa, fourth, and Ulffritz, Minithi
time. 48:48
120 yards high handles. Flick, Kansas; Bee, Pee
Nibiraka; brown; Bremen, Kansas; third; Huckle
leu, Kansas; State, fourth; and Zinn, Missouri. 45th
time. 14.7.
Mike naze - Cambridge, Kansas first Chapman
Iowa state, move to McNelly, Kansas State,
Southern. Nebraska, louisiana and Louisiana.
Kansas State 7-3, 4-1-1. [New Bie Scrod.]
Pavel Voltai: Danish, Kanaua State, wom. Coiffon
Kanaua, second. Diane Nobreka, third. and Nuli
Oklahama, and Beatrix, Kanaua, for lunch and
fifth. Distress: 12, feet, 10 inches.
1908-1926
bryan 1926, Riya Nakrishna, Hawaii, Hokkai,
Oregon
bryan 1927, Banya, Kushan, Ghilleo, GILA,
Jabana, (fourth), and Thirlcutt, Kashima, Fifth,
49 (five) 17, 3.4 (male), fourth (second).
100-vard duty, Security, Nebraska, first, Iowa, Nebraska, second, Kansas, Kanada, third Jackson, Missouri, fourth, and Furrow, Missouri, 6th. Time, 9.7.
220 and laid. Smyrna, Nobraska; woke,江
Klmer, Kansas, second; Ewell, Kansas, third; L
Suckel, Kansas, fourth; and Mill, Oklahoma,
Bilton Time, 1918.
Two-mile race—Bilas, Nebraska; womans Nebraska, two-kilometer. Date: Oklahomba; third: Queen Kansas State, fourth: and Daniels Kansas State fifth. Temp. 10.14.34.
Drawe, Thonahall, Kansas, won; Howell, Oblu,
Iowa, second; Clauser, Kansas State third; Gilles,
Oklahoma, fourth; and Meyers, Iowa State, Bibb,
113, first. 2, each.
High jump - Elishil, Kansas State, wow; Peter,
Nebraska, round, and Newell, Barnham,
and Simm, all of Oklahoma, tied for third, fourth and
fifth; 6 feet 2.1-1.8 inches.
220-road, hurricane, Lambertine, Nibokwa, nikko,
Hinkaker, Kumara State, second, Grinder, Kumara
three, Hindar, Kumara State, fourth, and obera, Iowa
State, 6th. Time 23:4
**Jaylen show.** Wm. by Marko Okhaleva, Vasant Kumar, Stare, aecrod, Hawkins, Oklahoma, third Jones, Nebraska, fouchk, Nebra, Nebraska, hffh, Disa. 197 feet 1. 0-1. 4 inches
Broad jump. Won by Marcus, Okahama, Nilson,
Okahama, second, Hoge Heap, third, Garden
Kansas, and Samu, Okahama, tied for fourth. Distance,
24 feet, 4-1/2 inches.
Male altar. Way: by Nibukawa Lt. (Leban
Wadgers, Orengeqn), Missouri, second. Oklahoma
Kansas. Kansas funeral: Kansas State 5th. Time:
11:9.6. (new record).
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MUST
PUNCH 'DATE TIME CLOCK
Los Angeles, May 21—(UP)—Women students of the University of Southern California now have a date time clock to punch when they go out with men Pearle-Alken Smith, dean of women, today ordered each sorority house and women's residence to be provided with a loose leaf book containing blank forms.
Before Miss Co-eds start out for the evening she must list the name of her escort, time of departure, destination, chaperone's name, and approximate time of return. If she is late getting back the "overtime" must be listed.
Intramural Games
By a 5-4 victory over the A.T.O. the last Friday the Betas tied the former team for the intramural playground ball championship. The the will be
The Beta team got off to a good start by getting three runs in the first inning. McCormich brought in another in the second to make it four. In the extra inning Dodge brought in the "un necessary to win the game."
Meshek started the A. T. O.'s scoring with a run in the third. After securing three runs in the fourth the team O. team was unable to score again.
Berrie, 5 |
Mabison, 18 |
Hawkins, 4 |
Dangge, I |
Hawkins, 4 |
Dangge, I |
Hawkins, 4 |
Dangge, I |
Fifth, I |
Fifth, I |
Haggard, I |
Haggard, I |
Haggard, I |
Rollenhoff, I |
Rollenhoff, I |
AB, R | H | A, T, O. | A, R | R
R | R | R | R | R
R | R | R | R | R
R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 2 | Zentz, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 2 | Zentz, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 0 | Burgert, h | 1 | 1
R | 0 | 0 | Mavkele, p | 1 | 1
Missouri Repeats as Big Six Baseball Leader
Tigers Swamp Cyclones 10 to 1; Wagner Allows Only Two Hits
Columbia, May 21—(Special)–Coach Jack Crake's Missouri Tigers won their second Big Six baseball championship in two years by defeating the Iowa State nine Friday to 10. 1 Norman Wagner, veteran hurler who will report to the St. Louis Cardinals at the 2016 NLDS, will compete to two base balls, while his mates touched Loufek, the Cyclone pitching ace, for eight.
Klein's triple in the seventh cleaned the bases after two markers had already crossed the plate, adding five more runs to the Tiger load.
Wagner, besides limiting the cyclones to two blows, struck out eight men and walked three.
The score: Iowa State Missouri
01 000 100 － 1 2
300 200 50 － 1 8
State: Leofak and
Wagner and Fruit
Batteries—Iowa State; Loufek and Ossian; Missouri; Wagner and Fruit Oth.
IOWA STATE TURNS TABLES ON MISSOURI IN SECOND TITLE
Columbia, May 21—(UP)–Turning an anti-elitism performance following yesterday's 10 to 1 victory over Iowa State, that gave them the Big Six baseball title. Coach Jack Craigle's Cyclones in a second game, 5 to 10.
Coach Louis Menze's Iowaans pulled away to an early advantage which had grown to the proportions of 7 to 0 at the close of the sixth inning. In the
seventh and eighth innings, however the Tigers came to life, gathering four hits and scoring five runs. The rally ended by Herb Muller. Tiger outfielder.
The score by innings: R H E
Iowa State 002 014 030—10 5 5
Missouri 000 020 230—5 10 4
Cyclones to Come Tuesday
Final Baseball Games Are With Iowa State Here This Week
Although Missouri already has th. Big Six championship in the bag, the team will need to be in that teams will be fighting for third place in the Big Six standings.
Coach Louis Menzel's Iowa State baseball team and the Kansas Jayhawks will end the 1932 Big Six baseball hostilities here Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Kansas team is in good shape for the contests and will be set to face the strong array of pitches possessed by the Cyclone aggregation.
This series was originally scheduled for May 27 and 28, but due to the fact that both schools will be taking final examinations, the games were moved up two days.
Omaha, May 21—(UP) —A well-qualified Oklahoma Academy team won the Missouri Valley track meet here today, outscoring Drake university, last year's champions, 63 to 15. Grimnin diskusle 67 to 14, Washington 19 and Creighton 31.
Poor's Record Is Broken
Three new Valley records were established. Bert Nelson of Butter negotiated 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump to beat the old mark of Tom Poole of Kansas, 6 feet 3-1/8 inches and easily the outstanding achievement of the day. He finished second and ped one and three-fifths seconds from the two-mile run with a mark of 9.37 f tiny Black of Drake heaved the shot 7 feet 22-24 inches.
Missouri Names Carideo as Head Football Coach
Former All-American Grid
Star Will Call Spring
Drill Tomorrow
Columbia, Mo. May 21—(UP)—Frank Carideo, former all-American quarterback at Notre Dame, today was named head football coach at the University of Alabama and co-chair of the board of curators. Announcement came after a conference of the board at Rolla, attended by Dr. Walter Williams, president of the university; Merer McDavid, Joplin; F. M. McDavid, Springfield; and H. J. Blanton, Paris. On several days said he would call a short spring practice to begin tomorrow.
"It is a great pleasure," the new coach said, "to be named head coach at the University." He succeed Henry, head coach since 1923. Henry had voiced dissatisfaction after alumni had voiced dissatisfaction with the athletic situation at Missouri.
Carideo is expected to name his assistant within a short time.
Twenty - Five Pass Tests
Carideo's appointment brings to Missouri, one of the most colorful figures in modern football. He was regarded by the late Kurt Hocke as one of the greatest players in Notre Dame. He began his career at Notre Dame in 1927, going there after a successful preparatory school period of football. During 1929 and 1930 he was named all-American quarterback on virtually all selections. After graduation he was named assistant football coach of Purdue.
Gwinn Henry has not yet signed with any school.
Alphin Names Men Who Have Qualified for Senior Life Saving
Of the men enrolled in the life saving school which was started here on May 1, 25 have qualified for the senior Red Cross life save test, according to H. G. Allphin who is in charge f the class. The following were sarc-
assistant: John Bondurant, c.33, Maa.
Brainstormer, e'32, Louis Haller, c.35,
Kenneth Bruner, c.35, John Giltchrest,
c'32 W.E. Huffman, or Heinz Fergus
Nine Boy Scouts passed the junior life saving test which was held in conjunction with the senior tests. Ralph Graves and Bob Dill are the examiners
Examiners in connection with the regular school were Don Jurnovec, e34, Thomas Sears, e34, and E Harvey. The last exam was recently appointed an examiner.
c³, 258, Carl Goldweil, c³, Alfred Baldwin, c³, 359, Ryan fa, c³, James Jansen, c³, 359, Herman Cohen, c³, 359, Clarence Larson, c³, Paul Baltz, c³, 359, Bernard Pipes, c³, Albert Foele, c³, 359, Frank Annelberger, c³, James Foele, c³, Thomas Dechario, c³, Frank Hodgson, c³, Herbert Terry, c³
Mr. Alliphn stated that there would be another life saving class during summer school for those who did not have an opportunity to take the test during the spring semester. The schedule for swimming classes and the open
plunge, which will also be offered during the summer session, will be announced later.
Artemisa, Cuba, May 21—(UP) Jeleanent Alberto Diez was killed today when he opened a package containing a bomb which had been mailed to him. Two soldiers were injured by the explosion.
Yesterday's Scores
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed rain.
American League— R H
Washington 2 6
New York 14 14
Washington 0 5
New York 3 12
Boston 6 9
Philadelphia 18 17
Boston 3 6
Philadelphia 6 9
Detroit 5 10
Chicago 1 5
St. Louis 3 11
Cleveland 7 13
American Association— R H
Kansas City 1 7
Minneapolis 7 13
Indianaapolis 6 13
Toledo 1 5
Louisville 3 5
Columbus 10 15
Milwaukee 11 13
St. Paul 6 6
Women's Intramurals
National League— R H
Chicago 5 9
Cincinnati 6 9
New York 12 14
Brooklyn 5 12
New York 2 7
Brooklyn 7 9
Philadelphia 5 10
Boston 6 9
The sophomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 27-3 in the interclass baseball tournament played Friday afternoon. The battery for the freshmen was Roshong, L. Lawrence, and E.J. Brown. The battery for the baseball was Hiwshaw and Baker.
--give the last of a series of general lectures on working for the newspapers. Her conclusion is "Workers of the Past," to be given at 11:15 a.m. The concluding Athletic Interview for the year will be conducted at 9:45 p. m. by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education.
KFKU
There are two games scheduled for tomorrow in the interclass baseball tournament; they are freshmen vs. juniors, and seniors vs. sophomores.
In the junior-senior game the juniors won by a score of 18-9. The battery for the juniors was E. Moxley and R. Wheeler, both outscored comprised of Pritz and H. Lawson.
--give the last of a series of general lectures on working for the newspapers. Her conclusion is "Workers of the Past," to be given at 11:15 a.m. The concluding Athletic Interview for the year will be conducted at 9:45 p. m. by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education.
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, presented a special program of selected songs over KFKU last night at 9:45 p. m.
Monday
Miss Peaboy, a merzo-sopran, sang "Nostalgia," (Manning); "Pan Said to the Little Green Reed," (Anonymous); "Song of the Robin Woman," from *The Song of Robin Woman*; Echo, (Newton). Wilma Stoner, in 34, accompanied Miss Peaboy.
W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will conclude his series of elementary French lessons, which has been a regular feature of the program. He said he lesson to be given at 11 a.m. At 11:15 there will be a specially arranged musical program. The Campus Calendar will be given at 8:45 p.m. at H.S. Josephs professor assistant professor of English.
"Do We Have a Dole System in Kansas?" will be the subject of a talk to be given at 11 a. m. by Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology. The Athletic Question Box will be conducted at 11:15 by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education. A matriculation exam will be held by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will close the day's broadcast at 8:45 p. m.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the K. U. Institute of Correspondence will talk at 12 a. m. on the Bureau of Correspondence Study. The regular Cambridge British Travel Talk will be a meeting at 13 a. m. Walsh Gaelch, professor of the violin, will present a special program at 9:45 p. m.
Thursday
C. B. Lipa, instructor in English,
will conduct the weekly book review
at 11:00 a.m. M. Miss Helen O. Mahin,
associate professor of journalism, will
Friday
At 11 a. m. m. Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will conduct the Appreciation of Music课; Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of music, will arrange musical program at 11:15 a.m. Gil and Gus will be heard at 4:35 p.m.
Saturday
The subject of the 11 a. m. broadcast of the regular Citizens' Forum will be "Education, the Nation's Safeguard." News Notes, arranged by the K. U. News Bureau, will be presented at 11 a. m. the W. B. Downing, professor of voice, has prepared a special musical program for 9:45 p. m.
5.
--or instance:
THE DIPLOMA AND A GIFT
Inseparable, these two.
For either the college man or the college girl, you will find here a gift to suit every purse and every taste.
For instance:
Book ends. $2.00 to $6.50.
Book token: $2,100 to $4,950
The Rubaiyat, illustrated by Pogany.
Ericers and Eternings Penins.
$10.00.
Color of stitching and colour prints.
$1.25 to $6.50.
Etchers and Etchings-Pennell.
Folios of etchings and colour prints.
$2,00
Come in soon and let us help you make your selections.
The Book Nook
--in
Any Old Kind of a Suit
Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest.
Sutting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Girls, it isn't everywhere you can have those thin flexible soles put on.
Why not let us do it now?
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
SUNDAY
Thru Tuesday
America's Greatest Actor in His First Great Modern Role
JOHN BARRYMORE
"STATES ATTORNEY"
Here is Entertainment to Talk About
ALSO - Cartoon - Organ Lights - News
with Helen Twelvetrees - William "Stage" Boyd
On the Stage - Sunday Only
On the Stage - Sunday Only EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
PHIL GIBSON'S 14 ARISTOCRATS
Featuring His Sensational Tap Dancing Team
Roland Logan, instructor in physical education, will leave soon for Estes Park, Colo., where he will spend the summer, working in a boys' camp. Mr. Logan will be accompanied by his wife and his daughter.
Gift Suggestions for The Graduate
Watches Pens
Rings Pottery
Necklaces Vanities
Silver
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
--directed by W. S. Van Dyke.
For The Graduate Gifts That Last A Lifetime
K. U. Novelties
Lifetime Fountain Pens, Pencils Desk Sets
Two Book Stores
DICKINSON
NOW!
TOMORROW
TUESDAY
"THEY CAME IN THE
I was all alone.. accused me... I am innocent!"
We Especially
THE CAST OF ALL-STARS:
Phillips
HOLMES
Phillips HOLMES
Recommend This for Law Students
Walter HUSTON
Anita PAGE
Lewis STONE
It's a true story taken from real life!
A woman "framed" by a corrupt judge! Fate that traps the judge himself!
The most powerful! moving and thrilling drama of the year!
ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION State Democratic Convention In Our Auditorium
First Showing in State of Kansas
Starting Wednesday Jackie Cooper
"When a Feller Needs a Friend"
Next Sunday
Greta Garbo
"As You Desire Me"
4