PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1937 Jayhawkers To Encounter Tigers Kansans Should B a g Some Events; Shannon, Richardson, and Noble Are Best Shots Kansas and Missouri will meet here Saturday in their thirty-sixth annual dual track and field clash. In spite of the greatly improved form the Jayhawkers have been showing, Coach H. W. "Bull" Hargis looks for a close meet, with the edge to Missouri, since the Tigers are strong in some of the events in which Kansas is weak, and the visitors are not as strong. Kansas in meat of the other events. Prospects for new records in the spirits are good, since Jack Richardson, Kansas sprinter, has been cuiling the prevailing record centuries of 9.8 in recent meets. Three Kansans and a Missouri have equalled the record since it was set by Burnham of Missouri in 1908. Richardson set a new triangular meet record of 20.9 in the 220 last Saturday, and this is better than the Kansas-Missouri dual record of 21.3, made by Sickle of Kansas and tied by Foxtau of Missouri. Another record in grave danger is that of 13 feet even in the pole vault, by Cofman and White of Kansas in 1934. Noble and Bird of Kansas have been doing better than 13 feet this season, and at the triangular height of 13 feet set a new record of 13 feet $1^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches with Bird second. Simpson's old record (made in 1916) of 14.8 for the high hurdles appears in no danger. Following are the records of the Kansas-Missouri dual meets: 100-year dish -dash. 098, Burham, Mo, 1908; Scholz, Mo, 1920; Klaner, Kan, 1930, 1931, 1932; Sickel, Kan, 1931; Richardson, Kan, 1936 220-yard dash—21.3, Sickle, Kan., 1931; Foxtaw, Mo., 1932. 440-yard run----49.4, Green, Kan., 1936. .880-yard run—1:55.0, Cunningham, Kan., 1932. Mile run - 4:20.3, Cunningham, Kan., 1933. Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Mo. 1925. Mile relay—Kansas (Cox, Guise, Richardson, Green), 1936. 120-vid high hirdge-14.8 Simma Richardson, Green). 1936. 120-yard high hurdles—:14.8, Simp- sen, Mo. 1916 220-yard low hurdles—:23.4, Flick Kan., 1932. Shot put—50 ft. 9 in., Dees, Kan., 1933. Javelin throw-191 ft. $ 4 \frac {1}{2} $ in. Bryan, Kan., 1931. Discus throw-147 ft. $4 \%$ in., Thornhill, Kan., 1927. High jump-6 ft. 4 in., Kelly, Mo., 1936. Pole vault—13 ft., Coffman and White, Kan., 1934. Championships here: Kansas, 10; Missouri. 3: tied. 2 Tennis, Golf Teams To Meet Huskers The Kansas tennis and golf teams will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers this afternoon at Lincoln in a dual meet. The Jayhawk tennis team has not been defeated yet this season. They have a 5 to 1 decision over the Huskers to their credit. The Kansas netmen have won eight consecutive matches this season against conference and non-conference teams. Paced by Kiley and James Kell, and ably backed by Newton Hovestock and Bob Butler, the Jaahwakers have breezed through the matches so far. In the match today the four men will play singles, and Kell and Kiley will team for one doubles winner. Browner and Butler will compose the other. The Kansas golfers have received three set-backs in a row, but will be fighting to break into the win column today. The Cornhuskers hold a 10½ to 7½ victory over the Kansas team. The Kansas golf team will probably be composed of Oatman Ashley, Finley, and Maxwell. Delta Sigma Pi Elects New Officers Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, elected the following officers Tuesday night: President, Haddet Steiger, b38; vice-president, William Jackson, b38; treasurer, William Jackson; corresponding secretary, C l a u d Cravens, b38; and junior warden Harry Brown, c40. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon played the most interesting game of the day with Delta Tau Delta winning 4 to 3 on Voran's eight-hit pitching. All the scoring was done in two innings, Delta Tau Delta scoring in the fifth and Sigma Phi Epsilon retaliating with three in the sixth. Kappa Sigma, with Gowans on the mound, defeated Sigma Nu 5 to 2 yesterday. Gowans allowed eight hits and pitched consistent ball all the way. Sigma Nu allowed Chi 10 to 6, and Delta Upsilon defended Pi Kappa Albahe 6 to 3. Graduates Are Campus Visitors Men's Intramurals Chiles Coleman, c'34, a journalism major now working for the United Press, and James Taylor, T28, were visitors on the campus yesterday. The playground game schedule for today follows: diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Phai Pai; diamond 2, Diamond 3, Dunkin Club vs. Archi diamond 3, Dunkin Club vs. Archi Westminster; diamond 3, Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; diamond 6, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phil Mia Alpha; diamond 8, Alpha Tau Omega Tennis matches scheduled for toluene. Alpha Mu; Kappa Sigma via. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Kappa Alpha via. Hot Skippa Kappa Etaappa via. Sigma Kappa Sigma and Theta Tau are scheduled to play horseshoes today at 4:30 p.m. Sigma Ph Epsilon and Sigma Phi play to play hand-ball today at 4:30 p.m. Following are the standings of the playground ball teams in their respective divisions: Division I W L Pet. 1. Phi Delta Theta 5 0.100 2. Phi Alpha Pi 6 2.850 3. Kappa Sigma 6 2.750 4. Sigma Chi 6 2.750 5. Delta Chi 4 3.571 6. Galápagos Ghosts 6 2.920 7. Nu Kappa 6 2.920 8. Alpha Tau Omega 0 7.000 9. Triangle 0 7.000 Division II W L Pet. 1. 1200 Tennessee 7 1.000 2. 1200 Texas 7 1.000 3. Kappa Eta Kappa 5 3.625 4. Theta Tau 5 3.625 5. Dumkin Club 4 2.333 6. Alpha Mu Kup 5 2.333 7. Architects 5 2.586 8. Y.M.C.A 2 5.286 9. Westminster 6 2.860 10. Sigma Alma Episonia 0 W Pet. 11. Sigma Alma Episonia 0 1.000 2. Delta Tau Delta 5 2.714 3. Phi Gamma Delta 5 2.714 4. Phi Upsilon 6 2.667 5. Sigma Phi Episonia 4 5.000 6. Pi Kappa Alpha 3 5.275 7. Pi Mu Alpha 2 2.860 8. Pill Rollers 0 7.000 A.I.Ch.E. to Eclect Officers The University student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will elect officers at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to an announcement by Joe Robertson, c27, president. Ball Club To Oklahoma Improved Kansas Nine Hopes To Put Sooners In Defeat Column ; Leave Today A rapidly improving Jawahner nine is primed to whittle down the percentage piled up by Oklahoma in Big Six competition. The Kansas team is poised for another win from the Sooners in a two game series at Norman Friday and Saturday. Regardless of defeat at the hands of the Missouri Tigers Tuesday, the Kansans are developing in every department. Without even a silver of the conference baseball pie at the beginning of the season, the Jiahawkers have turned the tables on leaders and have hoisted themselves up another rung on the rating ladder. Jack Shuss, a newcomer to the team, performed well in the first game with Missouri Monday. With the score knotted in the eighth, he smashed out a hit that brought in the winning run. Oklahoma began with a bang. They defeated the Iowa State men in a two game series with ease. In the first encounter they drove 16 runs across the plate to the Cyclone's 9. Kansas dropped two runs in the second half in the season, but with additional material and diligent practice the Jayhawkers are prepared to crack bats with the Sooners. Ocle Coach Nesmith aided by "Tiny" Moore and Mike Getto will leave with the team by bus this morning at nine o'clock. "WAKE UP AND LIVE Keep Kool and Komfortable in PALM BEACH SUITS Other men who have been finding the ball consistently are Coffin, F. Anderson, Pralle, and Weidner. Coffin and Anderson have been more successful while the latter two have kept their percentage above the lower 300's. Men who will make the trip to Okiha ooma include: Swinehart, Shus s. F. Anderson, Weidner, Towns, Kappelman, Praelle, Hall, Holcom, B. Anderson, Roukei Brass, Klppenburg, and Woods. Former Student Visits Here Mrs. Dorothy Durkee Miller, c31, of Berkeley, Calif., has been visiting friends in Lawrence for the past two days. Her husband, Cecil W. Durkee, is in the department of philosophy at the University of California. TAILORED BY GOODALL Palm Beach FROM THE GENUINE CLOTH —Deep dark tones and fancy mixtures for Day and Business wear. —The Price, same as last year--- Two or three of these fine Palm Beach suits and you're fixed for summer. Whites in Single, Double Breasters, Sport Backs for Evening and Sport wear. See special window display of these fine suits $16^{75} Glod to show you In This Corner By Hugh Wire With the track season in full swing it appears that there will be no one who will equal the great record set by that fleet-footed cinderman, Jesse Owens. Almost two years ago this one-man track team decided to hang up records that they had on their feet. On Ferry Field at Ann Arbor, Mich. Jesse tied the world's mark for the 100-yard dash in 199.4; set new world marks in the 220-yard dash in 203.3, the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.6, and the broad jump, 26 feet $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches. All of these records have been accepted by the International Amateur: Athletic Federation. Mr. Owens decided to turn professional after his Olympi BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Prizes) The National League 000-230-010 (By the United Press) National League Chicago .000 100 60 - 1 5 20 Boston .000 002 100 - 6 1 20 Root and O'Dea; Lanning, Frasier and Lopez. Brooklyn .000 010 000 - 1 5 00 Brooklyn .000 005 100 - 5 10 L. Moore, Bremen, Grissom and V. Dale, Butcher and Mancus, 3 New York .002 630 000 - 1 5 00 New York .002 630 000 - 1 5 00 Bowman, Swift, and Todd; Mellon, St. Coffin, Mancus, St. Louis .001 240 100 - 15 20 Philadelphia .001 240 100 - 15 20 McGee and Orgrodowski; Passeur, Jorgena, Sivess and Atwood, Grace. Washington .000 130 001 - 5 8 20 Chicago .000 130 001 - 13 12 Newman, Fischer, Cascurella, Lans- her and Milles; Kennedy and Sewel. rostoned: New York at St. Lon- wet grounds. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland— trumps, and chase a few of those elusive dollars. He has run against everything from a horse to a one-man kicking ball, getting a good run for his money. when the Sooners and the Cyclones met last Thursday and Friday in a baseball series, it was the first time the two nines have played one another for six years. In 1935 and 1936 the two teams shared the Big Six baseball crown without meeting. Iowa State is given little chance of repeating as co-champion this year, and the Sooners have a hard schedule ahead of them. They are on the road now for nine days and they have won three of the seven, two from the Cyclones and one from the Huskers this week. Between seventy-five and one hundred men are reporting to Coach Louis Menz for freshman baseball practice at Iowa State. They seem to take their baseball seriously in the Cycle camp. The squad will be cut to 30 after Coach Menze has had a chance to sift out a prospective Big Six winner from the group. There are a number of freshmen on the Hill who would turn out for freshman practice if the opportunity presented itself. Because of curtailled expense accounts, the baseball staff is not as large as would be desirable to take care of this material for coming teams. Considering the fact that this is the first Kansas baseball team in six years, it would be credit for the teams he is putting on the field. If Kansas is to continue in baseball, however, it might be a good idea to begin farming the freshman players on the vacant football practice field. Dunkel To Head Tau Sigma Next Year Tau Sigma, honorary dancing soority, elected the following officers for next year, in a meeting new Tuesday evening in the gymnasium: president, Catherine Dunkel, ed'38; vice-president, Jane Coats, e/cun'; secretary, Betty Sayles, e/40; treasurer, Dorothy Bucher, c'39; and sergeant-at-arms, Helen Tibbets, fa'unc. N N N N N CORSAGES Are necessary to make your party complete. Sweet Peas, Roses, Gardenias, always fresh from our greenhouses. Party Decorations Are just as important as your orchestra for your spring party. Let our experienced designer help you. As near as Phone 72 RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON THE GREAT OPEN SPACES We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business... And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner. No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises. Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are the daily record of business progress, the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them. O