PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1937
✩
Four Big Ten Schools In Relays
Foremost among the contenders for individual and relay honors at the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday will be four of the Big ten schools, Indiana, Iowa, Northwestern, and Minnesota.
Paced by Indiana, perennial stand-up,
the representatives of the Big Ten are expected to add a good
combination of field and track to the truck
and field, carnival.
In the mile relay, three of the four schools will enter crank teams. Indiana is the d.fending champion in this event, and has all of its 1936 quarter milers back again. The crimson runners finished second to Michigan's great quartet in the Big ten indoor meet this winter.
Northwestern defeated Kansas State's fine team in 3:233 in an indoor meet this winter. Three of their quarter milers were stars last year. Iowa's quartet suffered only one defeat during the indoor season, that being at the conference indoor meet.
Indiana's track squad is loaded with outstanding distance men, and they will take advantage of this to attempt the greatest relay showing of any school in the history of the meet. Their 1836 mile team which captured the mule race team is contact. Don Lash, Tommy Deckard, Chris Chu, Applegate are the runners and they appear certain winners.
In addition to the mile race and the mile relay, the Indians will also make determined bids for victory in the distance medley relay, the sprint medley relay and the two mile relay. Deckard will defend the championship he won in the 2000-meter steeplechase last year.
Iowa, if it concentrates on the event, may set a new intercollegiate record in the sprint medley relay. The race was run here for the first time last year and Northwestern set a new intercollegiate record of the fast-funning half-miler, Graves, Grayson and a number of fine quarter-
Iowa is also expected totoe strong in the two-mile relay and to have good teams in the 440-and 880-yard relays.
militers and sprinters to fill the other positions, the Hawkeyes are in a good position to lower Northwestern's mark.
Ted Canty To Call Relays
Ted Canty, now an insurance man in Chicago, will be the announcer for the Kansas Relays Saturday. He has filled a similar office here before, and has been announce for many Big Ten sports events. His far-carrying voice and witty comments have made him a decided winner.
Roy Holiday, e37, and Bill Townley, e37, will be his aides for the afternoon.
Kappelman Cuts Squad to 15
Coach Frank Kappelman yesterday cut the varsity basketball squad to 15 players. This action was taken in order that more time may be given to the development of the men most likely to see action in coming games.
The squad now includes five pitchers; Lloyd Road, "Monty" Wood George Kloppenberg, Barney Anderson, and James Brass; five infielders Carl Weidner, Harry Towns, Ferdinand Pralle, Lester Koppelman, and Keith Swinchart; four outfielders Pat Holcum, Warner Coffin, Harry Hall, and Eddie Armsberger; and however catcher, Fernel Anderson; however Harry Hall can relieve Anderson of the catching duties.
Practice yesterday was light following the game played the day before. Coach Kappelman pointed out the faults of the players that were in play and asked Rockhurst. The squad also went through batting and fielding practice.
The next games for the team will be Thursday and Friday when Iowa State arrives for a two-game series. This will mark the first Big Six baseball games for the Jayhawkers in six years.
Quack Club Swims at Topeka
The Quck Club of the University swam in the National Telegraphic swimming meet yesterday in Topeka, which was a combined national and state event. The results will be sent to Northwestern University are compiled with other schools and the winner is announced later.
Because of the National Telegraphic ruling that all contestants must swim in a standard pool, the swimming team had to go to Topeka to swim in the 69-foot pool at Washburn College.
Last year the Quack Club placed first in the state meet.
In this National Telegraphic meet teams do not compete against one another, but each college or University swimming team swims at time. The results of the state telegraphic meet will not be issued until May 1, and the national results will not the midst of May.
Delos Woods was high point scorer of the meet with three firsts. The results of the events are as follows:
80-yard free style relay—Delos Woods, Janet Lerch, Peggy Harrison, Rachel Kiene. Time, 51 sec.
Medley relay—Elizabeth LaRue,
Jane Blaney, Betty Tholen. Time.
50 sec.
40-yard free style—Delos Woods.
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first; Rachel Kiene, second; Peggy Harrison, third, time. 52 sec.
40-yard backstroke—Harrison and Peggy Harrison for first.
LaRau, third, time. 37 sec.
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Two years' college work required for entrance. New classes form in Feb. and Sept.
40-yard breast stroke-Woods, first; Blaney, second; Betty Tholen, third. Time, 38.1 sec.
100-yard backstroke-Lerch, first;
Edgerton, second, Time, 1 min.
V2. see.
100-yard free style—Woods, first;
Harrison, second; Kiener, third;
Lerch, fourth. Time, 1 min., 22.7 sec.
100-yard breast stroke—Blankey,
first; Tholen, second. Time, 1 min.
49.8 sec.
Men's Intramurals
Horseshoe matches scheduled for
4:30 p.m. today are: Sigma Chi vs.
Beta Theta Pi; and Delta Chi vs.
Sigma Alphas.
Tennis matches scheduled for today are: Trojana vs. S.A.M.; Hot Shots vs. 1200 Tennessee; Phi Ps vs. Siu En.
Sigma Chi, after having an easy time defeating the A.T.O. team 33 to 3 Monday, defeated Sigma Nu by an 8 to 5 score yesterday.
The Phi Game team scored in
the first game of the season.
Alpha 24 to 6. The Phi Phi队
won handily from Della Tau Delta
Rollers to John Rollers last to
P K A, #10 to J
No games are scheduled for today. Tomorrow's schedule follows:
Delts; diamond 2, Delta Chi vs.
Delta; diamond 3, Delta Chi vs.
MCA, diamond 4, Theta Tau
vs. Westminsters; diamond 5, Delta
Chi; diamond 6, Diamond 5, Alphs vs. Acacia.
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