PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS New Records Anticipated In Meet Kansas Track St a r C l a s h With Nebraska A n d Aggies; Twenty Chosen for Trip Many records are expected to topple Saturday when the Jayhawkter trackmen clash with the Cornhuskers and Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan in a triangular meet tomorrow, which features some of the most outstanding track and field performers in the Middle-West. Coach H. W. Hargis has chosen a crew of 20 denders to make the trip. These men have been picked to collect the largest number of points in the play with Nebraska in a close fight. Nebraska runs just behind. Nebraska, unusually strong in the distances, will have to split points in these events with the fast Wildcat runners. Lloyd Foy and Jack Richardson, two fast-stopping Jayhawker dashmen, are selected to capture the first two places in the two sprint events, Harry Wiles, who nosed out the first lap. He was caught by Nebraska in the low hurdles and cracked the meet record last week has a good chance to repeat. Kansas pole cavalters, Don Bird and Ray Noble, have the inside track for the first two positions in their speciality. Dale Shannon appears to be the logical choice for grabbing first in the high jump to add the outdoor crown as well as the indoor title to his string of achievements. The Kansas entrants and their events follow: 100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre. 220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre. and Harraure 440-yard dash-Cox, Guise and Wilen. 880-yard run—Green and Hecken- dorn. Two-mile run—Klazn. 120-yard high hurdle. Mile run—Kletsin. 120-yard high hurdle—Clark and Masoner. and Masoner. Mite relay—Fey, Swise, Cox and Richardson. Bass jump—Clute and Bird. Javelin throw—Durand and Wellhausen. Pole vault—Bird and Noble. High jump—Sharper. Shot put—Friedland. High jump—Shannon, O'Dell. and McGul Discuss throw—Friedland and Wei kausen. Baseball Team Awaits Tiger Nine The Jachwaker baseball team is putting in a week of extensive infield and batting practice in preparation for the invasion of the Missouri Tigers Monday and Tuesday. Three new shifts have been made in the team with the intention of helping both batting and defensive play. In the infield, Towns has been placed back at second and Weidner assigned to first. Kappelman and Pralle retain their positions at short and third respectively. A new man, Jack Shuss, has been placed in the right field position. According to Coach Neomith, Shuss should aid considerably at the plate. Coffin has been moved to center field, while Holcum will continue in left field. A change has also been made in the batting order, Holem being moved up to fifth and Weidner down to sixth. The newcomer, Shuss, will be given the eighth position. With this new combination plus this week's practice on batting and infield play, Coach Neeshm hopes to improve the defense. Missouri in conference play. California schools in addition to teaching the ABC's are now gradually adding the D's. The D stands for good auto driving. BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) National League Pittsburgh 000 001 121 - 5 7 Brooklyn 000 001 92 - 9 12 Lucas, Hoyt, Brown, and Todd; Mungo and R. Moore. 1 Chicago 000 01 -1 6 0 Philadelphia 000 00 -1 0 1 Lee and O'Dea; Passau and Wil- Postponed: St. Louis at Boston—wet grounds. American League Philadelphia 000 000 020-3 7 Chicago 000 100 1 7 Thomas, Williams, and Brucker Bingham .000 011 000 -2 9 Cleveland .000 000 13x-4 5 Weaver and Riddle; Brown, Heving and Pothak New York 120 030 60—6 12 Detroit 010 231 056—12 12 Murphy, Makosky, C h a n d l e Wicker and Dickey; Bridges an Cincinnati .000 011 020-4 8 -1 New York .000 011 020-4 8 -1 Grissom and D. Vavis; Melton Gumbert, Smith, and Mancuso, Dan Boston .000 200 200-2 8 St. Louis .000 150 100-1 12 Marcum and R. Ferrell; Tietje Knott, and Hensley. Men's Intramurals --with a box of Sigma Alpha Epsilon recorded another shutout and scored its seventh victory without a defeat when it hurried the Phil Haigh Pa队七场 who were on the mound for the Sig Alph team, appeared to be off form yesterday when they allowed the opener men. However, the hits were kept well scattered and this, combined with scoring by the Sig Alph team in seven games, provided the seven-run margin of victory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon now need only one more victory to gain the championship of its division. Sigma Phi Epsilon, with price am Kilmer sharing the pitching dotsely easily defended Phi Mu Alpha 19 to 2 and 17. The Gamma team, the Phi Mu Alpha team to six hits and struck out six men. The Phi Gam team came from behind to win over the Gamma team. The Phi Gam scored five runs in the six innings with innings for its margin of victory. Pi Kappa Alpha scored all its runs in the fourth innning to defeat Acecia in the winnings combined two hits with three runners in the fatal fourth, one of the errors allowing a single off the bat of Ward who came run when three men were on base. Kappa Sigma, with Gowas on the ground, easily defeated the Galloping Horses 1 to 2. Gowas limited the Ghosts 1 to 3. The Bombs broke into the victory column by defeating Sigma Alpha Mu 13 to 3. Delta Tau Delta won over the Pill Roles in a close name of 1. Voran the Virtuoso and Delta Team truck out eight men. The physical ground ball schedule for today follows diamond 1. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Ma; diamond 2. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Tau Diamond vs. Akın Club diamond 4. Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Ma; diamond 5. Hexagons vs. Westminsters; diamond 6. Delta Tau Di vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; diamond 7. Acracia vs. Delta Unispon; diamond 8. Delta Chi vs. Galoping Ghosts. Tennis matches scheduled for today at 3:30 p.m. are: Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Epsilon vs. Epita Delta Theta; Pi Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa. German Table Meets Wednesday The German table meets every Wednesday at 5:45 in the main lounge of the Memorial Union build- ing, under the door or not, is cordially spoken or listen to German. Jayhawkers Meet Wildcats Though there will be no Kansas-Kansas State dual track meet this season, the two teams will meet tomorrow in a triangular meet. The individual records for the Jayhawk-Wildcat meet held in former years will be at stake in the meet tomorrow as well as the triangular records. The dual meet records between them compare closely with the triangular records but most of them are better. Records May Tumble In Triangular Meet Saturday The 106-yard dash record made by Klauer of Kansas in 1931 was tied by Richardson of Kansas last week in the Nebraska meet. Richardson also broke the record for the 220-yard dash running it in 21.2 seconds compared to the 21.3-second record of Klauer also made in 1931. The discus and shot put records will probably fall to Francis of Nebraska, with Kansas placing second. Wiles of Kansas should break the 220-yard low hurdles record. 100-yard dash, :09.8, Klaner, Kansas, 1931. The individual records for the Kansas - Kansas State dual track meet are as follows: 220-yard dash, :21.3, Klaner, Kansas, 1931. 440-yard dash, :49.2, Nixon, Kansas State, 1935. 880-yard dash, 1:55.7, Cunningham, Kansas, 1932-3. Two-mile run, 9:39.1, Landon Kansas State, 1934. % -Mile run, 3.04.7, Cunningham Kansas, 1934. Mile run, 4:17.4, Cunningham, Kansas, 1033. Mile Relay, 3:22.2, Kansas, 1934. 120-yard high hurdles, 15, Knappenherer, Kansas State, 1942. 220-low hurdles, :23.8, Hinckley, Kansas State, 1931. Shot put, 51' 7", Dees, Kansas, 1935. Discus throw, 138' 9", Fanning, Kansas State. 1976 Javelin throw, 186" $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $", Walton, Kansas, 1930. High jump, 6' 3%" Ehrlich, Kansas State, 1930. Broad jump, 23' 9", Pitts, Kansas 1934. Pole Vault, 13', Coffman, Kansas 1934. Kansas, 10 records, Kansas State 0 records. Postpone Philosophy Meeting The meeting of the Philosophy group of the Y.W.C.A. which was scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed to a week from tomorrow, time at a picnic will be held. This will be the final meeting of the year. WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th — It Isn't Too Late — REMEMBER MOTHER Whitman's or Johnston's Chocolates First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Announces A Rankin's Drug Store FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 Christian Science: The Religion and Medicine of Christ MR. PAUL HARSCH Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Women's Intramurals Administration Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, May 9,1937, 3:00 p.m. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend in 11th & Mass. --benefit of students majoring in medicine and psychology and for students in Abnormal Psychology. In the first game of the semi-finals Chi Omega defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 17 to 11. Biercerie Helen Tibbits; Kappa Helen Tibbits; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doria Delano and Barbaro Doria Delano and Barbaro P. Beta Phi's in the second semic final game Monday. The win will be LIND N.D. for championship Tuesday. Pi Bata Phi defeated Watkima hall 3 to 0 in horseshoes Wednesday afternoon. First round matches of the women's golf tournament have been leavened in being played off because there are two tournaments games played so far are as follows:atherine Ehrke, Pi Beta Phi, decided Julia Eidle, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Sarah Schroeder, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won fromJerian Scott,Gamma Pi Beta, 5 to Plenty of room at your Good for Spring! Potato Salad with Toast 15c In the third round of the tennis doubles Dorothy Jane Willetts and Katrina Corbin hull, defeated Dorothy Poultry and Rinker Baker, I. W. 6-1, 6-0. The results of the hockey game dayed this week are as follows: Gappa Alpha Theta won from Alma Chi Oignen 23 to 18 Batteries; Laverne Chi Groner 59 to Ferry and Biancey Biancey; Alma Chi Neordorf and Virginia Wallez. Corbin hall defeated Gamma ball, Dorothy Corbin; Corbin ball, Dorothy Erskine; Gamma Phi Beta, Burie Dallon and Frances Karlan. In Psychology Lecture Series W. Mernering of the Meningeo- bia hospital will present a lecture on "Psychology Applied to Hospitalized Patients" this morning at 8:20 in room 9 of the Administration building. The lecture is one of a series presented by guest speakers for the In the second round of the women's tennis doubles Betty Jane Terry and Caroline Gamma Phi bieva detored Marian Card and Martyn Goebbing, T.N.T. Mcnninger Speaks Today UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union Memorial Is Held Honoring Dr. Franklin The Chemistry Club paid tribute yesterday to the memory of one of the University's great scientists, Edwin C. Labuschagne, died February 12 at his home in California. leapfly, former classmates and colleagues of Doctor Frank Dr. F; B Daims and Dr. H. P Cedy, professor speakers at the memorial meeting. W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, and Olin Templin, professor of phi- Dr. Edward Franklin, born at the now non-existent Giary City, Doniphan county, came to the University from Sevenvore, and became interested in chemistry and in original research. He received his first degree from the University in 1833, and taught chemistry here from 1863 to 1903 Doctor Franklin was at one time president of the American Chemical Society, and was widely known for his research in ammonia and ammonia compounds. He had served on several government boards, been chief divisional chemist for the U.S. Public Health Service, physical chemist for the U.S. Bureau of Standards. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. IN TUNE WITH SPRING With the Widest Variety of Fine Seasonable Merchandise We Have Ever Shown SPECIALS for MEN In 1923 he joined the faculty of Stamford University where he remains until 1929. From then until his death he was professor emeritus. 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