PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1932
Three High-Point Track Men Back for Spring Work
K. U. Squad Strengthened As Thornhill, Flick and Fullerton Return
NO SCHOLASTIC WORRY
Track prospects began to glisten to day as it became known that three Big Six stars were seen competition and were consistent in back. Big Six track meet are back in school. The three track stars are Melvin "Stem" Fallenor, and Raymond Flick.
Thornhill was captain of the track team in 1930 and is holder of the K. U. disc record at 155 ft. 11 in. He also dominates the shoots around 48
Flick saw his first Big Six competition last year and established himself as one of the outstanding high burdens on the K. U. high burdge, track records.
"Stem" Fullleton, two year letter man and consistent point winner in the half mile event is expected to give the needed strength in the distance runs.
While it is too early to predict what the track team will do, the addition of a new driver could help Coffman, Klauer, Gridley and Buceh will make it a formidable championship contender. There have been no losses men because of scholastic difficulties.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Purdue Cager Most Colorful in Mid-West
One of the most colorful basketball players in the country is Johnny Wooden, Purdue's floor guard and captain. He has been unanimous choice for the All-America basketball team for his year, and is now playing his final year.
Although comparatively small as basketball players go, standing only five feet 10 inches, and weighing 725 pounds, the team is an offensive player in the Big Ten.
Wooden hails from Martinville, Indiana, where he was a member of the championship Indiana high school team of the season. He was also due team in his sophomore year, and was instrumental in the Boilermaker winning the Big Ten title without the loss of a game. He scored 100 points in the Big Ten series and the individual scorers of the Big Ten.
Wooden's force is dribbling. I'vee dribble with either hand. He can dribble in one direction and can dribble any and all directions and ways. His dazzling dribble enables him to knife through the opposition's defense, and make quick sensational shot calls.
Last season, as a member of the Pandora team that tied for romer-up his last year, he took second place in the race for individual honors. In his first three games, the team won.
The very speed of his dribbling causes him to have many tumples or the floor, which has earned him the nickname of "India Pubber Man." He is always at the center and is away once more. He possesses unusual body control and has the ability to get the proper perceptive on the basket from almost any angle while flying through the air after he meets at the end of one of his dribbles.
Ice hockey sometimes is called the fastest of all athletic contests, but only one is played in the National Hockey League this season to see that such a statement
Stalling Slowing-Up Speed of Hockey
The correct statement should be: Ice hockey at times is the fastest of all sports.
Many teams, particularly the New York Americans and Boston Bruins, were on their way to a win during the season that the game has slowed down to a drab, uninteresting one.
Art Rass, Boston team manager, is one of the first in hockey to realize that changes must be made in the rules. The game is to continue as a popular sport
"We want to stop purely defensive hockey," said Ross, "and to forrestal any attempt of one team to stall when the opposing team scores while a player is in the penalty box.
"There are three factors to consider in any rule change:
any rule change:
"One. The public.
Two. The players.
"Three. The referees.
"We want to give the public the most for its money but we can't tax players by making them pay the game too strenuous for comparison and rules that will confuse fans."
On Agricultural Committee
Columbia Mo. Feb. 3- (UP)-Professor F. Fred McKenzie of the University of Missouri animal husbandry department has been named a member of the agricultural committee of the Interstate Water Conservation Trust, according to word received here.
MORE THAN 1,500 K. U. SCORES IN BOOKLET BY NEWS BUREAU
Kansas Teams Have Advantage in Football, Basketball, and Track. All-Time Record Shown
More than 1,500 scores of major athletic contests in which the University of Kansas has participated are contained in a pamphlet just published by the University and compiled by W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News bureau. Scores in football, basketball, baseball, and golf have been gathered in detail. The pamphlet lists also 1,150 men who have been awarded the athletic "K" or who, because of participation in early day competition, before receiving the "K" are recognized as "K-men."
In football, the University of Kansas has met 47 different opponents in the first round and 107 lost and used in 26, for a winning percentage of 65.7. The first football games were with Baker university in Miami, all four全 scores: K. U. 2800, oppoions 2545.
Basketball has been played at the University since 1899, (about the time that Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, was born) and a total of 549 games have been played, in which Kansas won 377 and lost 172 for a percentage of 68.7. In all its games Kansas has scored 16,547 points, with eleven different teams were played.
Dr. Allen Denies Rumor of Basketball Shakeup
Johnson Will Jump Center Against Iowa State Friday Night
The report circulated in Kansas basketball circles that there would be a drastic shakeup in the starting lineup of the Knicks, denied by Coach Allen this morning. Monday practice lineup found McGuire and O'Leary at forward, Harrington at center and Shankle and Ruffalo at center, badly the foundation for the report.
The beginning of the second half of the round robin schedule will find Johnson jumping center Harrington and O'Lleary at forward position while he is being guarded. However if Johnson should hit to hit his stride Harrington will be called upon to jump center but will resume the forward position on offense and O'Lleary will be the defensive center and McGure will be the other forward.
Kansas has won two and lost three of their conference games and must have a chance at the Big Six title. Kansas teams are known for this sort of thing.
The team will hold a final workout this evening before leaving by motor car for Iowa State in the morning.
Eubanks Is High Score Mar
Leads Other Oklahoma Wrestlers Will Three Falls and Decision
Norman, Feb. 3 (Special)—With three days and a decision Captain Ellen Eubank and her team wrestling squared in securing at 18 points. Eubanks has on the mat but 21 minutes and 36 seconds in Central, in 6-21, Shannon, Kansas, in 2-37, Cote, Missouri, in 2-38 and deciding by the overlymargin of 8-4.
Runner-up to Eubanks and pushing him closely is Jimmy White, special-weight from Norman, scoring champion last season with 27 points. White has won two falls and two decisions in three games, Warren Gunter, middleweight from EL City, has the most perfect record, two falls in two buots.
OKLAHOMA TO RISE OLYMPIC FUNDS WITH ATHLETIC SHOV
Norman, Feb. 2 (Special) An Olympic athletic carnival, proceeds from a ban be donated to the University of Oklahoma of Oklahomie, an Olympic fund, will be held at the Frisco house Tuesday night, Feb. 9. It was announced by Ben G. Owen, athletic director at the U.S. Olympic
The University's best athletes will participate in the show, Glen Dawson, the great Sooner distance man who ran a mile in 4399 on the small in-ground basketball court, break former record by nine seconds and will probably perform as wintershields, Hardie Lewis, Eliton Euhanks, Warren Gunter and Jody Roechub and several of the school's best boxers, tumblers, coaches. The Plans call for the entire show being staged on the large basketball floor at the Fieldhouse. Two boxing matches, two wrestling matches, two hurdle rails and a distance race, a tumbling set and contests among university women athletes will comprise the program.
Grinds Feed for Dairy Cows
Iola, Fcb. 3—(UP)—B. C. Jabet, farmer living far on Iola, uses a tractor for power to grind nuts and almonds, which he has found to make excellent feed for dairy cows. Mr. Jabet also uses the tractor instead of water power, oper-
Bassall has been played since 1879, with a total of 554 games, of which 328 were won, 221 lost, and 5 tied, for ten. Seventy different teams were played.
Send the Kansan home.
Averaging scores of all games, the typical score in football was Kansas 139. opponent 75; in basketball, Kansas 86; in baseball, basketball, Kansas 68. opponents 4.
Scores are also given for 100 dual and three triangular track meets, and 34 conference track meets, indoor and outdoor. No effort has yet been made in these contests to keep the competitive contests in track meets and relays outside the valley conferences.
In football, 426 men received 834 letters; baseball, 310 men received 592 letters; basketball, 140 men received 281 letters; track, 328 men received 888 letters. Letters have been awarded also in cross country, tennis, wrestling, and to cheerleaders, managers, and president of the athletic association.
Of the 1,150 men named as K-men,
989 received letters in one sport only
149 letters in two sports; 20 in three
sports; one A. F. Sherman,
four sports.
Wrestlers Leave for Ames
The University wrestling team left this morning for Ames, where it will meet the Iowa State wrestlers tomorrow night. Iowa State, which was run-up in last year's Big Six wrestling standings, has its usual strong team, improved by the Jouhawk wrestlers make them a formidable foe.
Hess and Mehringer, Heavyweights Expected To Be Features
Hoss of Iowa State, who is undefeated in four matches against Big Six heavyweights will meet his equal in "Pete" Mekriner, who is also undefended that year. He will outstand possibilities for the Olympic team, the fact that Mekriner threwle Thieke of Kansas State in 6 minutes and 38 seconds while it took Mekriner 6 minutes and 45 seconds to accomplish the same feat should mean that Mekriner has become a force on the field.
The wrestlers making the trip and weights are Ed Gildensteinets, 118; A D Brennan, 119; J E Windele, 145; Ned Russell, 155; Lee Shanham, 150; and Pete Mehringer, 160.
Will Hold Music Festival
Wellington, Feb. 3—(UP)—A music festival will be held instead of the usual contests here this spring, school officials of Summer county announced.
Columbia. Feb. 3—(UP) "Religious Emphasis Week" will be observed at the University of Missouri here beginning Sunday, according to Dr. Carl Ace of the Missouri Bible College. Dr. Beverly Boston will be the principle speaker.
To Observe Religious Week
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C Coach Forrest C. Allen returned this afternoon from Paola, where he made a short talk and assisted in making athletics for the High School athletic this morning.
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