PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932
Squad Workout Follows Pep Talk for Tiger Battle
New Out-of-Bound Play Center Around O'Leary, Harrington and Johnson
SCHAKE IN LINE-UP
Following the customary pet talk in which the Jayhawkers were probably told how to go out and make the Tiger fly in air on Saturday nights' basketball game, the squad spent considerable time, working out new out-of-bound plays.
Most of the new plays center around Johnson, O'Leary and Harrington but the opposition can not count on this for a fixed rule as the guards may be expected to break through for a shot at any moment. The team in i fine condition at present. The purpose in practice is merely to add a little more polish.
Elmer Schanke, who was unable to be of service to his team in Monday night's contest against Nebraska, started on the first string five against the B. He scored twice and kept the sixth sistent brand as before he was forced to sit on the bench because of an attack of bolts under his right arm. Ted O'Leary showed that he has not cooled down to two shots he took in the scrimmage last night were converted into baskets.
Harrisoning has not as yet acquired the shooing eye in the Six basketball game against Texas. The passing game and defensive work will cause the Missouri team mourn wryly.
Bill Johnson, the elongated Kansas center, is showing up great in practice. He is putting on more drive when he is going to a training year and he is handling the ball as if it were an apple. In five minutes time the first team run up a ten to eleven.
The fighting spirit of the Kansas team seems to be thoroughly aroused, and from all indications, if the Missouri State championship is Saturday night, it will be badly hurt.
--last year's matches Kapsma Sigma
won in last year’s matches with 109 points to their credit, with
Tsta Tau following closely with 108 points. Triangle is the third team with 75 points. Cic fourth with 75.
Women's Intramurals
In the second part of the swimming meet, held last night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium, the P.D.Q.'s score 46½ points to take first with a total of 54, and the Chi Omega's 23½ points to take second with a total of 52 years gone yesterday were Theta 13, Sigma Kappa's and Independents, 11 points each.
Summary:
Other final standings in women's ice hockey were Sigma Kappa, Indy and Indy Ice. Sigma Kappa, Indy and Indy Ice had 12 wins, 15 LW, 15 Alpha Gamma Delta, 7 and Alpha Chi Omega.
Rolay. D.P.Q. first, Theta second, Chima Omega third, and Independent fourth. Broad stroke for form. Lilian Petit Lawson, c32. P.D.Q. second, Nellie Stareck, ed; 33. Independent, third; and Elizabeth Day, ed; 33. Independent.
Crawl for form; Mereedh Filkin, euni, ChEU Ommega, first; Muriel Wilbanson, c35, ChU Omega, second. Car-lian, c36, ChU Omega, Kappa, third and Miss Laughter, fourth
Two length breast stroke. Miss Peterson, first Mary Virginia Smith, c3; SJ Peterson, second Mary J. Brown, miss Peterson broke her last year's record of 28% seconds by making the longest stroke.
Three lengths crawl: Miss Fiklin,
first; Hariest Fritz, edt32, P.D.Q.,
and Camila Luther, edunc1, Theta, trying
for second; and Miss Wilson fourth.
Two lengths free style; Miss Fritz first; Miss Lather and Miss Williamson tied for second; and Helen Henry eunil, Alpha Chi Omega, fourth.
Diving: Miss Peterson, first; Miss Smith, second; Orva Rochong, c35, P D. Q, third; and Miss Dav, four.
Two lengths back stroke: Miss Fritz first; Elizabeth Moxley, of uncl. Independent, second; Katherine Elizabeth Owsled, third; Owings, third; and Miss Henry, fourth.
Two lengths side stroke: Miss Lawson, first; Miss Smith, second; Katherine Marion, c34, Theta, third; and Marjorie Staica, f38, Chiroma, fourth.
Gamma Phi's Win Finals
The Gamma Phi's won in the finals of the basketball tournament in which 18 teams were entered by defeating half 20 to 9, in the game last Tuesday night at 8 in Robinson gymnasium.
Yachting in Tenth Olympics
Boat Races To Be Held in Los Angeles July 39 to Aug.14
Los Angeles, Feb. 17—(Special) — Yachting events of the games of the ten Olympic game to be celebrated in this city from July 30 to Aug. 14 will be held at Los Angeles-Long Beach Stadium, 40 minutes from Olympic Stadium.
The facilities of the California Yacht club have been placed at the disposal of the Yachting committee. These include bungies, lounges and aft cabins for the crews and storage space for equipment as well as anchorage for crafts.
Kansan to Wrestling Meet
Mehringer Probably Will Be Sent to Olympic Tryouts
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach,
announced today that Pete Methringer,
star of the Kansas wrestling team,
would probably be sent to Bloomington,
Ind. for the national collegiate wrestle-
ment will be held there March 25 and 26.
R. G. Clapp, who is chairman of the national collegiate wrestling rules committee, and who is also chairman of the American olympic wrestling committee would serve as the semi-final of the American olympic tryouts.
Coach Baumann, who regards Mohringer as a strong prospect for the Kansas State team, unexpected the Kansas star to at least win the right to compete in the Olympic game.
Intramural Wrestling Will Start Wednesday
Four Men Enter and Two Compete From Each Organization
The intramural wrestling matches will begin Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 4 in the evening and until midnight. Entry cards must be in at 4 Tuesday afternoon, at which time the tournament will start.
Four men may be entered by each organization but only two may compete. The weight classes are divide as follows: 121, 129, 138, 148, 158, 168, 178, and heavyweight. In all classes he must make his weight or under.
Matches are conducted according to a time schedule which is posted immediately after the drawing. Because of the necessity of keeping within the time limit, matches must be completed five minutes after the time set for their match will have to forend. All beats will be 7 minutes in length and, if the referee does not award the bout to the winning team, the game will this period, two extra-period bouts of two minutes each will be wrestled.
The individual winners are as follows: 121-pound class, draw between Hayton U. and Hunt L. 123-pound class, Kappa, Sigma 138-pound class, Johnson, unattached 148-pound class, Craig, Kappa Sigma 158-pound class, Flat, Theta Tau: 168-pound class, Bard, Beetle, bevyweight class, Bard, Bete, Bevyweight class, Mehringer, Pt U.
Intramural Games
Pi K. A. Turns in Most Points
Pi Kappa Alpha won over the Kappa Sigma team last night by a score of 28 to 15, and earned points of at least 5 points of the evening. Delta Sigma Pi deflected Theta Tau 22 to 16, and Delta Sigma Lambda put Alpha Kappa Delta Sigma. Delta Sigma BF "deflected Delta Sigma Chi Delta Sigma BF" "deflected Alpha Kappa Pi "B 18 to 11. Alpha Pima Omega by a forfeit of 30 points. Theta Tau lost Latini. Pi Kappa Alpha, shared high point honors, each making 10 points.
Pi K, A-28. g f, 18.
fender, f0 0 1
Fulton, f0 0 1
Patrick, f0 0 1
Lathcorn, c 1 2
McGinnall, c 1 2
McGordi, d 1 2
K. Sig-19, g.ft.
Morrison, f 1
Colson, l 3, 3
Hittt, c 2
Peck, g 1
Peck, g 1
Whitenan, f 0
Whitenan, f 0
11 6 5 Campbell
D. S. Pi–22 g. ft. f
Bell, f 1 1 0 Manning, c 5 0 1
Bollard, f 0 0 0 Rendeman, f 0 0 1
Magley, f 4 1 0 Brunleux, f 0 0 0
Gay, c 4 0 1 Fauss, f 0 0 0
Blachly, g 0 0 Clutz, g 0 0
Becry, g 0 0 White, g 0 2
Louis, g 1 00
10 2 1 B 8 0
Referee–Maroux.
A. K. Psi “B1” g. ft. f
Gasaway, f 0 2 1 Hoffmann, f g. ft. f
Cook, f 0 1 0 Schriver, f g. ft. f
McGuire, g 1 1 1 Ayres, f 2 1 1
Doughs, g 2 0 1 Kieu, c 1 4 1
Wanaker, g 2 2 2 Tice, g 0 0
Vaughn, g 0 0
Tighton at 10 the Kayhawys "B" play
Nugent Nu "B" on the east court and
Sigma Chi "B" meets Cardinals "B" on the west
7 5 3
Referee—Black.
Referee-Black.
A.K.L. 1, g f. tf, D.SL. 7, g f. tf
Sulwell, f 3 0 0 McKnight, f 1 0 0
Wild, f 2 0 0 Thorpe, f 1 0 2
Wild, f 2 0 0 Thorpe, f 1 0 2
Dilley, g 0 1 2 Guthrie, c 0 1 2
Browning, g 1 3 1 White, e 1 0
Dumham, g 1 3 0 Tomlinson, e 1 0
753
Block
Phi Gami Wins First Leg of Meet
Phi Gamma Delta, with 29 points to
its credit, nosed out Phi Kappa Pa
with 28 points to nosed the first leg of
First place in the plunge was taken by Dawson, Delta Uplosion, with a plunge of 45 feet. Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta, took the 50-yard back stroke in 32.4 seconds. Ryan Delta, took the 67.8-second second. The 300-yard relay went to Phi Gamma Delta with a time of 3 minutes and 14.8 seconds.
the intramural swimming meet which began Tuesday afternoon.
Other point winners were: Beta Theta
P; 20, Delta Upsilon, P; 19, P Upsilon,
P; 20, Kappa Lamida, P; 20, Dependent
dependents, 13, Triangle, P; 13, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 12, Delta Chi, 12, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, P; 9, Kappa Alpha, P;
8, Alpha Kappa Lamida, P; 1, Kappa
At 4:30 the 100-yard dash, the
200-yard relay, and the 100-yard
stroke will be held. At 7:15 the meet
will begin, as the fancy diving and
the 230-yard dash.
The summary of Tuesday's meet is:
Plunge - Dawson, Delta Upsilon 45 feet, Team winner, Phil Pt (Elea)
Plunge - Dawson, Delta Upsilon 45 feet, Team average 42 feet, 3 inches; second place, Delta Upsilon 41 feet, 6 inches
Plunge - Dawson, Delta Upsilon 41 feet, 3 inches, anter
50-yard back stroke—Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta. 32.4 seconds. Team win; Phi Gamma Delta (Alexander 32.4 seconds). Third place average. 35.6 seconds. second place, Phi Kappa Psi. 41.4 seconds. third place Beta Theta. 34.6 seconds. and fourth Beta Theta. 34.6 seconds.
50-yard dash -Ryan, Delta Upshot
28 seconds, Team winner, Phi Gamma
Delta (Porter) 28.7 seconds, Tuk 30.6
second place, Phi Gamma
second place, Phi Delta Thetia,
31 seconds, third place, Rowlands
Independence, 31.5 seconds, and fourth place
time.
390-yard medley relay-Gpi Gamma Delta (Alexander, Clemson), Tukeo Macdonald (Riley, second place), the Kappa Pai, third place, the Kappa Pi, and fourth place, the Kappa Epoi.
Drawings for division I in the intrural indoor handball singles are a allows.
Frei, Tangle, vs. Hoover, Theta Tau Baxter, C D. S., vs. Dillek, A K. L. Stephenman, Phi Gam, vs. Case, Beta Grimes, C. Kig, vs. Walgast, Trial Glison, D U. vs. Smith, D, Chi Nielsen, Phil Gam, V. Benson Beta; Comb, S P. E. vs. Morton Beta; Keck, P Sieg, vs. Mgruder, Thet Phi Delt; Phires, Phi Gam, vs. Entricken Phi Delt; Phures, Beta, vs. fisher K. sig, vs. W Jones, S P E. Stillwell Phi Delt; Phires, Phi Gam, C D. S. vs. McDonald, PI K A.
For the second division the drawing are as follows:
Bolen, S. P. E., v. Haines, Triangle,葛D. u. Vu, m. Bests, Bethesda,KisGia, v. Simm, Ki A; Pa, Susia, C.D.S, v. Faust, Theta Tau,Aucler, Phi Gam, v. Whitman, K Sig,Gi, Crti, Pi K; Stal, S. P; e bye.
Pyle, D. Chi, to Buckingham, Beta Johann, John D.psi, to Field, thefield, Taur Landberg, Phi Gam, to Benjie Steeper; Steeper, K Sig, to McCorwin, K L. Evans, Sig Chip, K A. L. Evans, Sig Chip, Bourtown, S P. E., Clemens, Phi Gam, to Cut, tri. Template, Mellor, D Chi, to Bloom quist, P I K A. A.
In the third division the drawing are:
Pugh, Triangle, w. Withers, D. Chi Tucker, Phi Gam, w. Haggart, B蒂 Tucker, Phi Gam, w. Haggart, B蒂 K. Sig, w. Michel, Trau Tau Lapham, Sig Chi, w. Hazman, Pi K. A. Lumpkin, D. U., w. Botford, S. P. E. Spalbullery, C D. S. w. Beckhal, T
White, Phi Deli, vs. R. Johnson, A K. L; E. Gray, D. U., vs. Manning Theta Tau; R. Watson, S. P. E., Doge, Beta; Reynolds, 1340 J. vs. Kerr Triangle; Alexander, Phi Gam, vs. bye W. Sterlum, D. U., vs. Frizner, Pi.K.A. Sig, vs. Clips, Theta Tau, Lano, Pi.K
Ott, Theta Tau. vsu, Greenleaf, Beta
Ott, Theta Tau. vsu, Greenleaf, Beta
Phi, Strait. Phi, Gauche, Triangle. Chi,
Marshall. S. P. E., vsu, Johnson
Ki, Sip. Jphi, Phil Delt. vsu, Latins. P
Maunsey, A. K., L. K., Brink, Bekt Buryman, D. Chi, vs Alderson, P.K.A Burryman, D. Chi, vs Alderson, P.K.A U. Potete, Triangle, vs Harryman, P.Delt Hardman, Phi Gam, vs by; Miontek, K. Sig, vs Wilen, A.K.L J. Stott, vs Wilen, A.K.L E. W. Collins, D. U, vs Austin, B杰K. Gifford, Sick vs Wilson, Thet Cheary, Triangle, vs Sexton, P.K.A
Glore, Theta Tau, v. Robinson; Beta; Ives, K. Sig, v. Giff, A K. L.; Welnarth, D. U., v. Vernon, Phi Gam; Rock, A K. L., v. Sheppard, Sig Chi R; Guevara, J. C., v. Duquesne, P. E., v. Douglas, C. D. S.; Newson, Pi K. A., v. Chambers, Phi Delt.
Following are the drawings for division 4:
Weissar, S. P. E., via Reynolds, PI K, A; Malhews, D. Chi, via Lingel, Trianglia, Dawson, D. U., ev Eberhardt, M.; Foster, J. C., ev Eberhardt, A. K. L., Woodmansee, Phell D., w Reidlemann, Theta Tau Kick, Pham Gam, vs Murphy, K拉克 Sigma, Comput A, K
Burton, Theta Tua, vs. Barber, I
Ch; Barnes, Triangle, vs. Barber,
Jones, Black, vs. Black, black.
S. P. E, vs. Ey; farrell, C. D. S,
D. C. Leoey, A. K, L; Klepm
bochn, Theta Tua; Colson, K. Sig,
K. Sig, A. K, Sharp, Zia; tery
D. Chi.
'German Better Than Vines
The matches for division six are as follows:
Youngstrom, Theta Tau v. Ludwick D. U. Beta, Pi K. A., vs. McGuire, C D. S.; Frazier, Phi Gam, vs. bye; Burke D. C., Metter, Mnettrite; Criates bvs. bye; Lane, Lane v. vs. Burnett McDonald, K. Sig, v. Coffman, Thet Bowl, Pi K. A., vs. Winter S. P. E.
Tilden Says Tennis by Nusslein Would Defeat U. S. Champion
In division 5 the drawings are:
Wingert, A. K. L., vs. Cork, S. P. E.
William T. Tilden, professional tennis champion of the United States, comes to display his wares at the University auditorium on the night of March 11, and he will bring with him a large collection of Elwishorth Vines, the United States champion, according to an announcement made by Tilden recently.
The professional champion stated that he was certain than Hans Nusslein, 22-year old German champion of the soccer world, aided by the tennis played by Nuslein would battle the sensational tennis star, who had told interviewers for a Chicago paper.
"Nusslein could even beat Henri-Colet. If Cochet never happens to be in the room, he does. But with Cochet playing in his normal form, Nusslein would overcome him."
Nuskeel will probably be matched against Tilden in the exhibition to be given here. A court will be painted on his jersey, and he will be called The athletic office announced today that a capacity crowd was expected to attend the event, which would be placed on sale within two weeks.
Sport Shorts
---
--very close to the conference leader, Cooper, of Missouri, has a standing of 11.53 points per game. O'Leary has a record of 11.25 points per game. O'Leary has two more games, both at home, to catch the Missouri star.
Ted O'Leary, with his twenty points,
from Monday's game against the
Corminhakers, but his score per game
The new football rules adopted recently are making quite some strir among players and officials. The coaches seem to think that is a good thing while some of the players are not satisfied.
Baseball is in the air, as the teams are sending advance guards to the training camps. The holdout camp is flourishing. Attempts to cut operating costs, on the part of the team owners, has made a big difference. Scarcely a major league team is without contract warriors. Babe Ruth, as usual is one of the holdouts.
Oklahoma virtually enriched the Big Six mat title when they defeated the Kansas Aggies Friday night. The Aggies were champions last year and were undefeated until the Sooners stopped them. D. E.
Firestone
CAR WASHING, 98c
CARTER SERVICE
TAXI
25c
PHONE
987
Our pleasure is in serving
you better.
Guffin Taxi
--by means of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 a year or only $2.25 for the rest of this year By mail or carrier