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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.1938
Relays Date Nearing
As Entry Blanks Arrive
Records Prepare
May Be Broken For Decathlo
This Year's Athletes Have Been Bettering Them Consistently
Many records will be in danger when track and field aces of the country assembled at the sixteenth annualamas Relays in Lawrence, April 23.
Although the present meet records are of high caliber, it appears that a half-dozen or more may fall before the onslaught of the classy field which will compete at the Relays.
Most likely to be broken is the record of 14.5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles, which was set by Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptists in 1935. The attack on that mark will be led by Fred Wolcott of Rice who battered the world record with a time of 13.9 at the Texas Relays.
Other standouts in the hurdles will be Boyce Gatewood of Texas, Jack Patterson, of Rice, and R. V. Wright, of Oklahoma A. & M. second, third and fourth, respectively, behind Woollett at the Texas Relays, and Danielson defending champion, and Harvey Woodsra of Michigan State.
The record of 13 feet, $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches,
in the pole vault will face the severet test it has had since 1930
when it was established by Tommy Worne of Northwestern. Beefus Bryan, football, baseball and track star of the University of Texas,
vaunted 13 feet, $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches, at the Texas Raleys and will be out to do 14 feet at Lawrence.
J. C. Petty's record of 154 feet in the discus throw, which he established in 1955 while competing for Rice, may be surpassed this year, John Pritchard of Oklahoma tossed the discus 168 feet, 7 inches at the Oklahoma A.A.U. meet last spring and will be a strong threat to the record, as will his teammate John Shirk who threw the discus 146 feet, 8 inches this week. Another potential record breaker in the event is Hugh Wolfe, Texas fullback, who is unbeaten this season.
Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons established a new American record of 229 feet, $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the javelin throw at the Relays last year, but that mark may fall before Gilliam Barnes of St. Louis to the javelin 217 feet, 5 inches last year as a freshman, and has already bettered that mark this year.
Tennis Practices Halted
Bad weather has forced the Jayhawker team team to discontinue practices, but it is expected that practice can be carried on outside for tomorrow. With the first match Tuesday against Washburn, two men have yet to be picked to fill their positions. They will consider consideration for the first match, are Sinning, Reed, Scott, and Franks.
Because of the discrepancy in timing resulting fro mute change from wood to gravel courts, Coaches Kell and Hoverstock have not called tennis practice on the indoor courts during the snowy weather. If a day of practice on the outdoor courts can be arranged for, the round will be played without that meaning applicants for team positions will be completed to decide the men for the Topeka trip Tuesday afternoon.
Immediately following the Washburn meeting, the two men losing in the round robin to be played to tomorrow, will be forced to withstand challenges from other applicants to be picked by Kell and Hoverstock, and then the two still remaining in the numbers 5 and 6 positions will enjoy an opportunity to challenge into the team.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dale Heckendorn
"A Yank at Cambridge" might be applied to G. Keppel, a former Princeton student now attending Cambridge University in England. Keppel is the lone American member of the English rowing team that won the 2015 Commonwealth course from Hammersmith bridge to Chiswick Steps near London.
Riverside, Calif., Junior College has filed entry in the Kansas Relays for an 880-yard relay team that has possibilities of breaking the world record for the event. The team, with two freshmen, has four 220 men who can be timed from standing start collectively in 1.25 for the half-
Three Entries To Date
But More To Come
in Near Future
"The hotbed of Olympic decathlon champions," the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon, will again this year be a feature of the Kansas Relays, which are scheduled for April 22 and 23.
Jim Bausch of Kansas and Glenn Morris of Colorado State, Olympic decathlon champions in 1932 and 1936 respectively, both had their first competition in the ten-event contest here. The 1940 Olympian champion may also be developed at Lawrence.
The Kansas Relays is the only place in the United State where the decathlon is held every year, and consequently, it draws entries from a large area. Entries this year may surpass those of any previous year; if inquiries are any indication of the number.
Although only three entry blanks in the decathlon have been received to date, many requests for entry blanks have been made. These are expected to come in heavily next week.
The man who have entered are William Lewis of Tipton, Mo., William McLane of Cape Girandoue, and William Whiteacre of Whitace, unaccompanied of Ottawa.
Lewis, an 18-year-old Negro high school boy, competed in the decathlon last year. He won four of the ten events, but did not compete in the pole vault so finished well down the list. This year he expects to make a strong bid for the championship.
Dick Kearns of Colorado, winner of the decathlon last year, has announced that he will defend his decathlon championship, although he has not sent in an entry blank yet. Kearns won the National Junior A.U.T. championship in the high hurdles last year. He is also a crack poole vaulter and when in high school was a one-man track team.
McLane, a fine hurler, won the all-round championship at the Illinois Felixs this winter. He has run the 120-yard high burdens in 14.8, 109 yards in 9.9, broad jumped 23 feet and pole vaulted 12 feet.
Kearns competed in a septaphant at the Colorado invitational track and field meet, winning with ease. Claude Kilday of Occidental College of Los Angeles may enter the decathlon according to a letter from Joe Pigal, coach at Occidental, Kilday's best events are the sprints.
mile. With running start, as it will have in the relay, the team should come under the record of 1:24.8. The Kansas Relays record is 1:52.2. The California team will run in the college section.
Louisiana State University has something unique in dormitories. Some 1,740 male students are housed in newly constructed quarters in the Tiger stadium. The university has just completed the horsehoe, a new stadium that accommodates 940 more students. Previously, 800 men were house in the older section of the sports arena in which dormirs were built after 1952.
Ed Elibel, of intramurals yesterday afternoon announced the names of the spring intramural man-
works and those as organizations. Those named were:
Elbel
Lists Intramural
Managers
Acacia: Milton Meier, phone 355. A.T.O.: Roy Kirby, 837.
and Emil Weinecke, 552.
Delta Chi: Wendell Wenstrand,
399
SPRING FEVER Hits a New High at the
808. Delta Taut Delta: Bobby Winslow,
Malcolm Black (tennis) and Bob Galloway
(horseshoe). 1106.
Delta Upsilon: Glenn E. McCann,
903.
Kappa Sigma: R. R. Hansen, 1700.
Pi Delta Theta: B杜盾 Volgen, 367.
Pi Gamma Raion: Jim Morris, 444.
Kappa Pai: R. C. Davidson,
*1924*
BLUE MILL
Pi Kappa Alpha: Brandon Jenison and Faulen (tennis) 565
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: John Ziegelmeyer, William Harris (tennis), Phil Nohd (handball) and Donald Ebling (horseshoes). 726.
Sigma Chi: Ray Herschman, 721.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Frank Grogan,
Garry Gervy (tennis), Lyman Corris
(hammer) and Joe Kueks (horses-
team).
Sigma Alpha Mu: Nathan Axel, 1862.
Sigma Nu: Dick Jones, John Page (tennis), Nick Hoffman (handball) and Bob Lake (horsebones), 1277
Kappa Eta Kappa: Raymond F Horrell and Robert Browning (tennis). 2888.
Triangle, Top Wingboard, 142
Alpha Kappa Psi: Kenneth Catren,
365.
Phi Alpha Delta; F. Quentin Brown, 3051.
Phi Chi: Louis Cohen, 1902.
Theta Chi: Les Hauvits, 1817
Thela Tait: Les Haug, 1617.
Campus Raiders: Goode and Smith
(tennis), 1504.
Ebworth, 1122.
Dunakin Club: Tom Kennedy.
Taylor.
College Inn Ramblers: Rush H.
Elmore, 1722
Galloping Dominoes: Winford
Perry, 2095J.
Dunakin Club: Tom Kennedy, 1610.
Ferry, 2005J.
Galloping Ghosts: Ken Wood,
    Karen Wood.
Galloping Ghosts: Ken Wood, 2852, and Floyd Kelly, 3011.
Hellhounds: Carl Zimmerman.
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outounds; Carl Zimmerman,
278
Hexes; Kenny Lewis, 286,
Jaybirds; Hudson Holden, 214,
120
Tennessee; Charlie Allen,
120
Minsters; Brockett (tennis), 284,
Minsters; Boseville,
1914.
Bicycles operated on state highways in the night time are required by Kansas law to be lighted and safety authorities urge bicycle riders to comply with this law to the end that serious accidents may be avoided. Section 87 of Senate bill 24 requires that bicycles so operated shall be equipped with a white light on the front and a red light or reflector on the rear, each visible for a distance of 500 feet.
To Be Lighted at Night
With new entries coming in daily the Kansas Relays will probably entertain a record number of contestants this year.
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Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Adverse weather conditions during the last week have forced Elbel, director of intramurals, and his staff to completely alter the intramural baseball schedule. Much valuable time was lost and Mr. Elbel feels that these games can not be up without considerable difficulty.
Under the new schedule, the divisions of the game have been cut down from 120 to 99. Each team will play only games on the first round, I, III and IV will qualify the 3 high teams for the finals and Division II will qualify 4
Mr. Elbel is making an attempt to have games played on Wednesdays after the death of the vacation. Mr. Elbel asks the questionnaire asking each organization if they could compete on that day, and the policy to avoid games on this afternoon because it interferes with R.O.T.C. drill. those teams that are able to play on Wednesday after the death of the vacation. Elbel urges that every effort is made to co-operate with the new schedule and that the questionnaire be completed.
No definite date had been set yesterday afternoon for the intramural golf tourney or track meet. Elbab said that these two events would be held as soon as possible. He expects the dates for them in the near future.
Tomorrow, if the weather clears and the diamonds are in good shape, they will play their team games. The Delt's will pit their strength against the ATO'S. DU will take on the Acesia's Delta Tau and Ober's and Ober's will bat cops, Tta Tuu and Ober's will play cops, Tta Tuu and Ober's will play the Hexagon. Du will play the College Inn boys, and the Sigma
Alpha Mu team will attempt to stop the fast Kappa Sig aggregation. Tuesday will see the following games played: Westminster vs. Kappa Jabirybs vs. Jaybirds vs. Campus Raiders, Galloping Ghosts vs. A.K. Psi, 120 Tennessee vs. Hellhounds, Phi Delt A.S.E., and Sigma Chi vs. Sig Eg.
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