PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1839
Bill Hargiss and Fifteen Trackmen Leave Today For Texas Relays Meet
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
Blow Up. No. 10: "Spanky" Turner is happy again. Gwynn Henry has switched him back to gender, his old position. When he was in high
school, Turner was a plenty good center. He continued to be a good player, he held down the first string berth in the middle of the freshman line during the 1936 season. Davidson, of yea-
JACK TURNER first year of varsity competition, he was switched to guard. Don't get us wrong. Turner played the football player, he was playing a new position. Now he's back at his old post and going like a house aire. Jack is from Mankato and carries 185 pounds around with him.
All of the spirit in this Spring's football practice isn't found out on the field or in the dressing rooms. The Kansas fans are always winning the conference in the halls of fraternity houses and over cokes in jelly joints. This department has never seen optimism run so high. It can be sure of one thing. Florry can be sure of one thing. The entire University, from the mightiest B.M.O.C. to the lowest freshman, is behind him 100 percent.
Tony Galento, the human been barrel, proved to be a hit on the radio last night. He called everyone one from the master of ceremonies to Joe Lauro a bum. The other day he was accused of Dempsey had been running him down, he said, "That's just another sacone booer talking."
And speaking of Galento, some of the boys around Brick's have been thinking of matching "Two Tom" to their brother, Toby. The game on tween Gwin Henry's varisity.
Here's something for the Jay-
hawker football coaches to start
worrying about. Down at Oklahoma
they have a freshman who seems to
have everything. His name is John
Jacobs, Fred Thomsen, Arkansas
coach, says that Jacobs is the
greatest athlete he ever seen.
In case you follows want to hear some good fights tonight, tune in N.B.C. at 10:30. The Chicago Golden Gloves champions meet those from New York. Fight for the Chicago team will be Chester Ellis and Tony Novak, Kansas City boys who slugged their way through the Chicago championships recently. Ellis is an Indian from Haskell who has worked with Jim Raport, Jayhawker swim coach.
Emporia Is First Relays Entry
The first entry for the 17th annual Kansas Rclays was received from Emporia Teachers College by the athletic department this morning.
Clearwater high school's entry was also received this morning to give them the distinction of being the first entrant in the 35th annual interscholastic track that will be held on the Friday before the Relays. Clearwater is coached by a K, U. alumnus, Harold Stover.
Women's Intramurals
By Lois Wilson, c'41
W. A.A. initiates and members will have their party and convention delegate election at 4:30 Thursday from 8:59 as previously announced.
All members are asked to bring their dues for this year which is one dollar. New members pay $1.50. The girls will elect a delegate to be the sole active member of the Leticia Association convention to be held in San Francisco this spring.
New members of W.A.A. are:
Shirley Shupe, Gladys Bitter, Dorna
Bruce, Miriam Cheeseman, Elena
Irwin, Freida Lawson, Ann Cota,
Barbara Owen, Mary Lou Rundal,
Benjamin Bray, Lindsay Poires,
Mary Ellen Brosius, Fresia
Cowles, Elizabeth Barclay, Nancy
Carey, and Mildred Lundy.
- Captain Foy, Masoner, Bird, Stoland, Driscoll, Friedland, Greene, Glenn Foy, Beven, Heckendorn, Cox, Klann, Harris, Graves and Toberner will Compete for Kansas Saturday Afternoon
By Larry Winn. c'41
A team of 15 track men left after classes this afternoon to participate in the Texas Relays Saturday. The team was accompanied by Coach Bill Hargiss who drove one of the three cars carrying the tracksters. Paul Masoner and Lyle Foy drove the other two cars.
Don Bird, veteran Jayhawk vaulter, will be entered in his favorite event and ardent track followers expect Don to go over 14 feet at Austin if the weather conditions are favorable. Bird will continue his vaulting dual with "Beefus" Bryan, Texas ace who broke the Kansas Relays record last year. The feud will be continued at the Kansas Relays April 22.
Four Relay Teams
The Jayhawkers will enter four strong relay teams in the southern meet. Hargis announced that he would take a spirit relay team, a distance medley, a spirit medley, and a mile relay
team. Paul Mason,
owner, Bill Green,
Dick Driscoll, and
Lyle Foy compose
the fast spirt
medley quartet.
The same distance
was covered that placed fourth
at Butler is entered
in the Austin meet. Chet Cox, 440-yard dasher; Dale Keckendorn, 880-yard runner; Ernie Klmann, who will run the three-quarter mile lap; and Ray Harris, mil star; are the members of this smooth relay team.
The other two relay teams are the sprint medley and mile relays. Vincent Graves, Lyle Foy, Paul Masoneer, and Charles Tobereen will make up the former team. The one-mile group consists of Dick Grisellol Glenn Foy, Vincent Graves, and Chef Cox.
Masoner In Hurdles
Many other Jayhawkers are entered in individual events but Coach Hargis is undecided as to what events his team will enter.
Paul Masoner, football star, is entered in the 120-yard high hurdles Hargis expects "Hase" to do a good job of hurling against a strong field included Fred Wolcott, Rice, who broke the Kansas Relays record last year and was mark up to 132 seconds. Masoner is also running on two relay teams.
--by
*E. B. WHITE
Bill Been, young pole vaulter, who has been out with an injured knee, has returned to form and will compete in the pole vault and javelin.
Bob Stoland Goes
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will enter that event and the broad jump. Stoland is one of the favorites in the high jump. Kansas strong man, will compete in the discus throw and shot put.
The team will spend tonight in Tulsa and then they will move on to Dallas tomorrow. The Kansans will have a short work-out at the Southern Methodist field house tomorrow afternoon. Hargiss expects to move on to Austin Friday because the qualifying heats are to be held Saturday morning and the finals are the same afternoon.
"We will practice this afternoon," baseball coach Ralph Conger stated this morning. If the weather clears off at all the horsehide squad will be allowed, they will limit their activities to a warming up session under the stadium.
This bad weather has put a definite crimp in the baseball team's slants to be in top shape for their first game with Rockhurst April 10. The first Big Six encounter is scheduled for the 14 of April when the ashawkers travel to Manhattan to attend the Aggies.
Weather Hampers Baseball Work
The Aggies with a new coach at the helm, are expected to be a power in the Conference this spring.
QUO VADIMUS
Dominoes Build 22 Point Lead In Swim Meet
or the case of the bicycle
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss, St.
- McCaskill of Phi Gam
Upsets Maier To Win
100; Beta and Phi Delt
Among Leaders
The Galloping Dominoes literally swam away from the field and ran up a 22 point lead over their nearest rival, Beta Theia Pi, to establish themselves as the outstanding favorite to win the intrumal swimming championship to be decided at 4:30 Monday.
Having already won the 300-yard Medley relay and the Diving, the Dominos have also placed seven men in the finals of the remaining events. In all but one event the team was trailing, but the most time in every heat so far in the meet and Phi Gam The McCaillk and Morton of Beta Theta Pii seem to be the only fraternity men with a chance of winning a first place.
By Clint Wood, c'40
In the finals of the 300-yard Medley relay the Dominoes team of Irwin, Durna, Hyatt, and Maier had an easy time and won handsily in the time of 307.6. Beta The Pi finished second and Phi Gamma Delta carried third place honors. B. Robinson, Walton, A. Robinson and Morton swam for the Beta's and Voelker, Mitchell, Boyd, and Hook made up the team representing the Pii Gams.
Alumni Game Is Called Off
Total points to date are: Galloping Dominions—63, Beta Theta Pi—41, Delta Theta Tha—33, Pi Gamma Chl—18, Kappa Sigma—16, Pi Kappa Delta—33, Phi Kappa Pa—33, Signa Alpha—5, and Alpha Tau Omega—4.
★ Conflict in Dates and Fear of Injuries Is Reason for Cancellation
Order of events for the finals to be held at 4:30 Monday are 200-yard re-
Gewin Henry announced in a chalk talk to spring football candidates yesterday afternoon that the game which was to have been played here against the summit, April 15 has been called off.
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The reason for this, Henry said, was that there is a baseball game that day which would force many of the men to miss participating in either one or the other of the games and also because of the injuries that might easily occur in a game such as this.
The Jayhawker mentor also announced that there will be practice at 2 p.m. next Saturday in which the squiln will work out in mock scrimmage for the benefit of about 40 out-standing high school athletics which are to be guests of the University that day.
By Don Pierce, c'41
There will be no practice this afternoon because of adverse weather
ternoon because of adverse weather. Everyone appears to be in good shape after last Friday's big scrimmage, with the exception of Dick Amereine and "Red" Thompson. Amereine will see no more action this year and there is a possibility that Thompson may be forced to do the same.
Jim Morris, junior who has been bothered the past two weeks with a torn cartilage in his knee, appears to be ready for action again.
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Kansas Relays Brings a Galaxy of Stars to K.U.
Entry blanks have been sent to 700 high schools and nearly 300 colleges and universities. No entries have been received as yet but many teams from the Big Ten and all the Big Six schools are expected to enter strong contests. TheELaps are recognized as a national track and field event.
By Larry Winn, c'41
Once every year a fine galaxy of athletes compete in the annual Kansas RELays. Athletes come from near and far to participate in these famous games. The University of Kansas will entertain fans throughout this year on April 21 and 22, with the seventeenth annual Kansas RELays.
Records Fall Last Year
By Larry Winn. e'41
Last year six records fell before the onslaught of the track and field stars that completed. The Relays program includes 17 running events and six field events. One of the features of the meet will be the special event of the day, the Cunningham, the world's fastest miler, will run against a strong field of milers. It is hoped that Chuck Fenske, former Wisconsin star; Archie San Romani, another famous Kansas distance runner; and Blaine West Teaches college, will round out the field of famous milers.
The decathlon will be another feature of the Rales because both the 1932 and 1936 Olympic champions in this event started their march to the finals, famously named Bausch and Glenn Morris stand here in the *Kansas Amals*.
Four Champions Back
Four champions will return to defend their titles against the strong field of entries. The most famous of the returning title holders is Fred Wolcott of Rice, who has never been beaten outdoors in the 120-yard high
hurdle race. He won the high hurdles at the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays, Drelays Relays, National College meet and National A.A.U. meet in 1958. His main competition will be John Collins, Iowa, who was named to the U.S. Barefield, Texas, and R. V. Wright, Oklahoma A. & M.
Another interesting feature will be the vaulting dual between "Beeuf" Bryan of Texas, and Don Bird, Kansas. Bryan broke the Kansas Rallies record by more than two inches last year. The Texas vaulter soared 13 feet 11-3.4 inches. Already Bryan has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch this season while Bird cleared 13 feet 8 inches on his first try for height out
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doors. He could not clear the bar at 14 feet 2 inches.
Gilliam Graham, another Texan, is the defending champion in the javelin throw. Graham won the event here last year with a toss of 212 feet 5 inches. He has thrown the spear almost 219 feet already this year. Bob Waldram of Missouri, will furnish Graham with a good deal of competition because the Missouri boy has tossed it close to 215 feet.
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Now, Ripley, Please! . . by BOOTH TARKINGTON
They developed a supersensitive CANDID-CAMERA ROMANCE
It was love at first sight—the perfect mating of a Rooofex f.2.8 and a Stater f.3.5. She snapped him. He snapped her. Then she snapped him snapping her. It made a beautiful picture—until a photographer's model stepped in. A short story,
Photo Finish by DOUG WELCH
"My boy friends.
SWING-CRAZED HOODLUMS?"
"Why, daddy! How ridiculous! We drove your car straight down the hospital, and you can see the damage later, and you the interaction later, little oiled and his bell." Here's a story for all the family.
Meet"Henny Penny The farmer who runs the U.S Treasury
DO YOU KNOW the happenings behind these headlines?
F. D. R. DEVALUATES DOLLAR TO 59 CENTS
TREASURY TO FLOAT $941,000,000 BOND
ISSUE
U.S. LENDS CHIANG ISSHE $25,000,000
Behind such new stands, the
nervous gentleman-farmer Mr.
Roosevelt calls "Henny Penny"
closet to F.D.R. any man but
Hopkins, Henry Morganthal, Jr. worships his chief likes to tell associates: "Gad, he打lm laughingly today," Morganthal taulike? How he handle his job? Why do New Deal advisers hate him? In the this week, two noted Washington correspondents turn their spotlight on the nation's money master. *First Articles.*
by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
GRANT BOTT IN BASEBALL. He slumped with a good team—but won 20 games last year for the 7th place Browns! Bob Considine reports on the eccentric ballplayer who keeps rabbits in his hotel room, likes rival teams better than his own, and admits, "They Need Me Something Terrible." Fans—turn to page 15.
HOUND vs. BEAR. Spadefoot, 500 pounds of fighting black bear, and *Musketeer*, the best bear dog in the Black Mountains, meet in an exciting animal story by Herbert Ravenel Sass. You'll find it on page 16.
RACING HORSES is a bread-and-butter business to the wandering trackman, whose oat-eaters run for the prize money, A. J. Liebling tells you how precarious life can be when *Horsemen Race to Eat*.
IS THE NEW DEAL SCALPING THE NAVANO? See this week's Post for news of Thunder Over the Southwest.
WHERE DO OLD FOLKS GO TO CUT UP? Color photographs by Ivan Dimitri show you around "St. Peter," Florida's hot spot on older fans. Turn to *Sitting in the Sun*, pages 18 and 19...short stories, editorials, fun and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
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