PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1932
Cyclones Favored to Win Conference Title in Swimming
Kansas Team, Which Lef This Afternoon, Given Chance to Take Third Place
WRESTLERS TO MEET
Six men departed this afternoon for Lincoln, Neb., to represent Kansas in the Big Six swimming meet to be hosted by St. Mary's University. Kruse, c33; Fred Male, c34; James Burham, c33; Harry Homansi, c34; William Kyte, c32; and Thomas Sears
Preliminaries of the meet will be held in the morning and the finals in the afternoon. Last year the championship game was played on Saturday, clones are expected to repeat this year, although Oklahoma is conceded an even chance to win first place itself. The meet will probably be between 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. credibility of Kansas obtaining third place.
The Kursans 400-yard relay team is to be composed of Kruso, Malo, Hamaishi, and Burhanaian at 400-yard races, Kytin in the 200-yard breast-stroke, Khtuin in the 200-yard yard dash, and Sears and Hamaishi in the 220-yard
The team motored to Lincoln with the University wrestling team which meets Nebraska tomorrow in the last match of the season.
Team Has Final Chance at Lincoln To Win Victory
WRESTLERS IN LAST MATCH
The K. U. wrestling team left an afternoon for Lincolne where it will meet Nebraska Saturday at 2:30 in its last ratch of the season.
Coach Leon Bauman has finally decided upon Tom Taylor to represent Kansas in the 153-pound class. The others making the trip are Ed Gildemeister, 118 pounds; A. D. Miller, 124 pounds; George Brown, 135 pounds; Kirk Windle, 145 pounds; Lee Kubel, 145 pounds; and Pet Melminger, heavyweight.
Kansas, as yet, has not won a match but there are some hopes of conquering the Cornhuskers and placing something beside a zero in the win column. But since Kansas will win four place in the Big Six, but if it loses it will finish in a tie for the fourth position with Missouri. Oklahoma has repeated this year and has already won the championship. The game between Iowa State is for second place.
Mebrianger is perhaps one of the best wrestlers that has ever been seen it, and he is known for his creative victories in all of his matches and has shown himself to be the class of the leisure. Although only a sophomore, he has made a mame for himself.
Although Kansas has had a disastrous season this year it has the distinction of possessing the Big Six champions in the heavyweight赛. Pete McCarthy has been matched he has been in and is favored to win over his opponent at Lincoln.
---
Sport Shorts
The last week in February and the first week in March are eventful weeks in the sport world. These two weeks were particularly active in Six篮球赛, the beginning of the national A. A. U. at Kansas City, the migration of the baseball clubs to the league season, the season, tennis is actually being taken seriously, and the hockey season which is drawing to a close finds Kansas City bunging desperately on to their first win.
Ted O'Leary and Lee Page were among the nine names entered by the Kansas City Artistic club in the national basketball tournament.
"Rub" Thomson and Ted OLClear will work together at forward positions on the Blue Diamond five. Thomson was one of the Jayhawker really great forwards, yet he never had the honor of playing on a championship team.
Larry "Moon" Stull was introduced to the St. Benedict college student body last night before the opening of the basketball game with the team on Friday, when it was the last one of the Teachers before they enter the A. A. U.
The Maryville Teacher five will be close watching in the tournament next week at Kansas City. It has stopped the Henry Clothiers, and K. A. C. A's.
Norman Wagner, who ranked second in searing among Missouri players for the season just closed, was elected caped champion of the Tigers for the 1983-84 season.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargise will be one of the officials at the national basketball tournament.
Basketball is taking the stage in the sports world. In only one short month the leagues will be starting their official playing season. The rookie market is open, but the pitchers are camps trying to find new men to fill the old gaps.
Women's Intramurals
---
Teams have not yet been definitely picked, but the women's interclass basketball schedule has been posted, assistant教练s of physical education.
Practice Schedule Announced
The first games will be played March 10 between the freshmen and the juniors at 8 p. m. and the seniors and the freshmen at 9 p. m. on March 15, the freshmen will play the sophomores at 8 p. m. and the juniors play the seniors at 9 p. m. The freshmen will play the seniors at 8 p. m. and the seniors at 9 p. m. on Tuesday, March 22
Practices for the water carnival,
"Kingdom of the Stars," will be held
every week from now until the event,
according to Miss Ruth Hewitt, assist-
Floaters will report on Tuesdays at 8:15, and Thursdays at 7:30. Stunt practices will be held every Monday at 7:30, and Saturday at 11:00. Practices for form will be on Tuesdays at 7:15, and Wednesdays at 7:45. Participants will be on Wednesdays at 12:30, and every Wednesday at 12:30. All practices will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Coach Hargiss Issues Call to Football Men
Spring Session to Include Four Weeks of Work for Gridders
The football weather, which pre-dominates the first week of March, has caused Coach Bail Hargiss to issue a call to all men on the HILL who have football aspirations. Although the spring football session does not begin until March 14, Coach Hargiss urges Freshman and Varsity applicants to in shape.
A number of graders checked out material last week and have been going through exercises in preparation for the spring session.
The football session this spring will be limited to four weeks, but the practice will be more intensive than in former years. Coach Hargiss stated that he believes this to be the way to develop a "Practice" will be held six days a week.
The same tactics will be used in preparation for the football session now in progress as are used in preparation for the basketball game. During the last week and a half of this practice session two or three games will be played between the varsity and the school teams, with ideas of possibilities for the first string eleven next fall. All candidates will be given a chance to show their football teamwork and accurate scrimmage in our these games.
Club Takes Two K.U. Men
It is expected that much interest will be taken in football this spring as well as in all other sports. It is hoped Kaisa launch out on the most extensive football program in the hin-
Equipment will be checked out at the east stadium.
Page and O'Leary Join Squad To Compete in National A. A. U.
Two members of the University of Kansas basketball team, Big Six champions two years in succession, have joined the Kansas City Athletic club team. The team is also a member of the squad that is to compete in the National A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City next week. The two men are Ted O'Leary and Lea Page, both men having played three seasons with F. C. Allen, basketball coach at K. U.
OLEary is one of the best forwards ever to be turned out by Coach Allen. He was chosen on the All Big Six team that won the national championships honors for the season. He has played all three years that he has been eligible at K U. and has been outstanding. Lee Baxter, a junior from the Kansas队, has been a mainstay of the Kansas defense all of the time since he has been a member of the team known for his cool easy style of play.
Both men have played one game with the K.C. A.C. team loaining to the Oklahoma City Hippies. They are picked from a group of four players against William Jewell college to be played in Kansas City tonight. O'Leary will be teaming at forward with a former Kansas star, Rub Thomson, who is playing for the Kansas队 in 28, 29, and 30.
Pare will be teaming with Baker, who has been on the K. C. A. C. team since he was a freshman in this successful season but it is felt that, with Page and O'Leary to bolster the sound, it will be one of the strongest championship of the tournament this year.
Washington U. Cuts Salaries
Seattle, March 4—The most outstanding professors of the University of Seattle have achieved national prominence, will be forced to leave for better paying positions as a result of the salary cut announced in opinion of President M. Lyle Spencer.
South Bend, Wash., March — (UP) — Mark Knoll, referee in a basketball game, was painfully but not permanently blinded when a player accidently stuck a thumb in one of Knoll's hands. The referee's tinkle in the other eye
Thumb Blinds Referee
Intramural Heavyweight Title Taken by Loveless
Phi Gamma Delta Retains Lead to Win Tournament
Robert Loveless, unattached, continued his tactics in wearing his heavier opponents to submission last night, and won the intramuscular heavyweight wrestling championship from Jay Shroyer. Delta Tau Delta, in 2 minutes and 20 outweighed in every match of the tournament and has woy all but one by a fall.
John Frei, Triangle, won by a reforce's decision from George Theis, Stigma Chi, in the 185-pound class. He finished with the end of the first minute, and the two usual periods were given. There was no decision at the end of these periods so Referee Baumann provided a one time pass to the match to go to the best wrestler.
Phi Gam's Winner
Phi Gamma Delta held its lead and won the team standings with 72 points. Theta Tau was second with 69 counters, and Triangle came next with 61. Sigma Tau had 50 counters, Other point winners were as follows: Beta, 42 Phi Delta Tau, 36 Delta K3, 34appa Sig, 28 Alpha Tau Orgua, 25 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 23 Pi Kappa Alpha, 25 Delta Tau Tet, 12 Delta K3, 12 Dupa Talion, 14 and Pi Patal 7.
A summary of the other matches is as follows:
Other Results Listed
121-pound class: Wilson, Theta Tau
won by a fall in 1:40 from Gimell, Ph
Gamma Delta.
129-pound class: Eagle, Alpha Tau Omega, won by fall in 54 seconds from Brown, unattached.
138-pound class: Douglas, unattached,
won by fall in 649 from Tucker, Phi
Gamma Delta.
158-pound class: Noland, unattached
won by a time advantage from Tilford,
Sigma Chi.
178-pound class: Watkins, Beta, won by time advantage from Freese, Sigma Chi.
The Phi Gamma Delta victory over Alpha Tau Omega in the *B* basketball division last night caused a four-way tie for first place in that bracket. Chi Digma Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega are holding down first place with eight victories, while the two other players played off the first part of next week.
148-pound class: Johnson, Alpha Kappa Lambda, won by time advantage from Everly, unattached.
Four-Way Tie of B' Teams
Roulands' Independents ran away from the Haught club and wom with a one-sided score of 69 to 12 Linderdoh by three hits and three free throws. Delta Sigma made short work of the Rinkey Dinks, who had to finish the game with four
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Delta Chi 28 to 23. The Akira Kappa Psi had little trouble in defeating the Kayhawns 28 to 12.
No Gemes Tomorrow
There are no games tomorrow, but a few games will be played Monday before the final games which begin Tuesday night.
The box scores of last night's game is an follows:
IN THE FOLLOWING
PHI GAM "B" —
PH GAM B ' C FF F F
Hodgens. f 1 4 1
Clermont. l 1 1 1
Harmon. t 1 0 1
Clermont. l 1 0 1
Married. g 1 0 1
S married. g 1 0 1
A.T.O.   B--8
      G    F T
Zottenfe, f 1 0
Stalh, f 1 0
Boover, v 1 0
Dodderde, g 0
Trumbeld, g 1 2
Release: 2016-08-03
CHD S DIG - 24
Baker 1     1      0
Spadlerb. 1    4      1
Spiro. 1     1      1
Newmaner g   1      1
Apellid. 1    1      0
Apellid. 1    1      0
Partilg. 1    0      0
12 5
Reference: Manning.
Woodsclue CLUB. G. FFT. f
Woods, f 1 0
Schmidt, f 1 0
Haugh, c 1 0
Evan, g 0
Evans, g 0
Waltgart, g 0
A A L . I . J . G . F E T . J . N .
Banner, f . 4 0 0
Band, f . 4 0 0
McKenzie, g . 0 0 0
Bodie, g . 0 0 0
Bodie, g . 0 0 0
Swieve, g . 0 0 0
11 2 4
Referen : Manning
BASEBALL CANDIDATES HOLD
SEASON INKEY
A, K, P511 — G, F, T, F
Mamaronec, f — 6, 0
Fliming, f — 6, 0
Harrington, c — 1, 0
Gradg, g — 2, 0
Kreel, k — 2, 0
Sutth, g — 2, 0
14 0
Reference: Denton
14 0 1
Referrer: Johnson.
D. CHI—1
C. Ft. L.
M. Nifora, f 1
Mitchell, f 1
Winer, f 1
Wilber, g 2
Mahwee, g 0
Mahwee, g 0
Aspirants for positions on the varsity baseball nine held their second work-out of the season last night despite chilly weather. The practice featured a team of seven players been out of use since last fall, and light batting and fielding practice.
41 1
In following out the plan which Coach "Pig" Allen is inaugurating of is to have every workout out each evening, Arlyn Krauner had charge of yesterday evening's practice. It is hoped a natural leader learns from her experiences to lettermen and the bascsiu squad. it is on this basis of co-operative leadership that a player-captain will be able.
Mile Race to Be Featured
At the Kansas City Athletic club meet last week Chapman nosed out Cunningham by a few feet to take the race in 4:18.4, which is nearly 4 sec. slower than the University of 422, and 8 seconds faster than the University of Kansas record.
The mile race between Glen Cunningham, Kansas and Lyon Chipman in the second round of the Big Six indoor track meet at Columbia, Mo., March 12, according to NBC Sports.
Contest Between Cunningham Chapman High Spot of Meet
The race at Kansas City was run under conditions which handicapped both men, as neither is familiar with a field house. At Columbia should help these strong mile runners to better the present Big Six mile record by several miles.
Trays trukey which were to be held tomorrow to determine the team that will go to Columbia for the Big Six indoor track meet have been postponed. The NCAA announced this morning. If weather conditions haven't improved by that time, Coach Hamilton stated that the trukey would not be held, but that he would pick the team from sales made by the men so far this year.
O'Leary, Jones and Rost Praise Sports on Radio
Athletes Express Choice of Thrills in Their Participation
Otto Rost, Otl D'Leary, and George Jones sang the praises of their sports last night in a radio interview with E. R. Elbelt over KPKU last night; each denying that he felt that competition against athletics ever became a drudrury.
Asked to their choice of the best event in which they had ever participated, each man had his definite opinion. Jones reviewed the quarter-mile race of the Big Six sit last year and said that he had a bigger thrill from running at the marathon than in this race. Jones beat Potts of Oklahoma by a scant marathon.
Oleary expressed himself as being very well satisfied with the basket-ball rules as they are at the present time and saw no necessity for tempering with them. He did think that he would be happier taking should be more rigidly enforced.
O'Leary picked the recent Oklahoma game as his choice and said that it was the most punishing game he had even played.
"It is impossible not to be aware of applauses during a game," said O'Leary, "but this does not mean that one Lois is only incidental. The applause is only incidental."
Call for Tennis Prospects
Rest said that the Nebraska game of 1929, which Kansas lost, was the best game that he lost ever played.
Coen, Capatin, Urges Anyone Interested to Come Out Monday
"Although some may not think them self good enough to make the team, all tennis players are welcome to come out and receive instruction as much as possible," said Coen. "Tennis is rapidly gaining prominence and may sometime become a major sport. It should be a major sport however in fact instead of theory."
The regular call for tennis pros望 is to be issued for next Monday. Willem Coen, Jr., coach and captain of this year's team desire a large turnout of
Coen, Leonard Prosser, and George Hurd, members of last year's team, and
in Camp, a sophomore and likely prospect, have been working out daily in the gymnasium. They have been practicing indoors because outdoor activities favor可爱的. Ted O'Leary, a letter man of two years ago, has also reported.
Chances for the team to repeat its successful season of last year are bright. With four lettermen and several fine players, they should again win the Big Six championship. There is a possibility of a match here with the University of Texas. If so, it will be well worth it as Texas will also have a good team.
Jayhawks Flown
--and other diseases of the gums.
Eunice Goepfert, fs'30, is attending business school in Pomona, Calif.
Aileen Davis, f531, is living with her family in Santa Monica, Calif. She is social secretary at the Deauville Beach club of Santa Monica.
Virginia Belle Thomason, 28, is a private secretary to the group manager of the Prudential Insurance company in Los Angeles.
Margaret Duval, 's 28, is an assistant buyer at Bullock's Wilshire Department store in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oyster are living in Kansas City, Mo., and are in the oil and gas business. Mr. Oyster was graduated in 1920, and Mrs. Oyster before her marriage was Haze Winkler, a student here in 1923.
Want Ads
--and other diseases of the gums.
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, per week per day. Sports news and press articles. News! When it's phone 608. —127
LOST. Brown leather tooled enveloped purse, Wednesday morning, containing name card and valuables. Restraining Ava Rashing, 109-247. -1354.
DR. L. H.FRINK Dentist
Gum diseases, XRay, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks extended. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good
place to send visiting parents or
friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and
11th floor. Phone 1-899-3257 or
parking space. -147.
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorrhoea and other diseases of the gum.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
Arkay General Hospital Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Money to loan on valuables
637 Mass.----Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$ .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c
.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
1.00 Coty Face Powder 79c
.65 Pond's Cold Cream 53c
.50 1 1 3 Ibs. Castile Soap 29c
.45 Kotex, 3 for 79c
.50 Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues 33c
.60 Listerine, Antiseptic 39c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Economy Gluts Teaching Market
Columbia, Mo., March 4- (UP) —The market for teachers has been glutted because of economy programs by the state. Each teacher, according to a recent report of the University of Missouri committee on recommendations for teachers, made public by Charles H. Wilkerson, director of the university extension division.
Manufacture 1933 Tags
TAXI
FIRST AT
25c
PHONE
987
Hutchinson, March 4—Manufacture of the 1823 Kansas automobile license plates began last month in the tag facet at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory. When the plant goes out on the market, the new letters which are to be blue with white letters, will be produced at the rate of 15,000 a day.
For the Show, the Dance, the Train--of Stolen Love and Angry.
Unleashed Passions—
Thrilling - - Gripping!
A Taxi is the Best.
GUFFIN TAXI
Coes Drug Store No. 2
Plate Lunch
Sandwiches
Soda Fountain
411 West 14th
In the student district
Drug Sundries
Note Paper
Fountain Pens
Note Books
Coes Drug Store No.2
Carl Clifton, Manager
Phone 516
We Deliver
Spring Togs Are Here at new low prices
VARIETY! STYLE! QUALITY! VALUE!
Regular $2.85 Grade.
We insist on Quality . . . because we know you insist on Hat Value and value isn't assured even at the low prices if quality and styles are not a part of the purchase.
Attractive New Oxfords
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The winning winnings are:
Oklahoma, all the last 10
Ohio, all the last 7
guaranteed to gite
Ends Tonie
Rattle RUGLIES
"THTHE
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