PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1937 4 Sig Alph Cagers Win First Game In Final Series The Sig Alph cagers come through last night in the first game of the intramural basketball playoffs to beat the Phil Delt team 28 to 23, after a死 delt surt fell short. The Phil Delt got some revenge in the opening game between their "B"队 and the S.A.E. "B"队, when their second game won championship 21 to 14. C. Trotter led the Delt team to victory in this skirmish. The feature game was played before a large crowd, and saw the scrappy Sig Aliph队 put on an early spurt to take a 9 to 3 lead. They led 12 to 6 at the half. During this hall, Jack Nourse, Sig Aliph star, had not been hit but his smooth passing had worked his mates into many scoring positions. Louis North, high-scoring Delt centrally, was also having his troubles, amo up to this time had one lone free throw. North had very poor luck and many of his shots rolled around the rim, but refused to go through North's scoring depression was the biggest contribution to the Phi Dells that last night, as he has consistently hit their scorings during the past year. The Sig Alph cagers continued to pile up their lead during the third quarter with Zieglemeyer and Kiley pacing the attack. Nourse got five free throws out of five attempts, andinned his classy passing and floor work. Young was high scorer for the Phi Delt's with 9 points. Tomight's game will start at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium with Sia Alph team needing but one victory for the championship. S. A.E. "B" (14) Sleeper, f___ 1 g f i Basketball, f ___ 1 0 2 Cheetah, f ___ 1 0 2 Brown, g ___ 1 0 2 Hobbit kison, g ___ 1 0 0 Hobbit knox, g ___ 1 0 1 Wallingford, d. gt Winters, t. 1 1 Johnson, c. 1 1 Albegna, g. 1 0 Vaughn, g. 1 0 (28) Phi. Delt's : (23) Officially: Plumley-Vanek, Sir Aloha's (28) P Barben, f. g | 1 f 1 Norsei f. 2 | 1 2 Kleegy f. 3 | 6 2 Storlberg, b. 7 | 2 1 Zugelmilg, g | 2 4 Harris g | 0 0 Young, f. 4 g f1 North, 1 2 North, 1 2 D.Tester, 1 g VanClave, g 2 Chambers 1 6 Officials: Plumley-Vanek Kansas Relays Draw An Early Interest Although entry blanks for the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays have not been sent out, word is coming in from a number of institutions of their intention to relay teams or individual performers. A letter just received from Occi- dental College of Los Angeles says the Occiidental team has arranged to enter the Kansas Relays, and then go on to the Penn Relays the following week. In 1924, 1925, and 1926, the Occiidental teams won a number of relay races here. Other institutions indicating that they will enter the Relays are: Kansas State College, University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, College of Emporia, McPherson College School of Mines, and the junior colleges of Ft. Scott and Independence. Kansas Track Team Leaves For Chicago Richardson, Cox, Foy And Guise Compose Mile Relay The Armour Institute of Technology Indoor Relays at the University of Chicago next Saturday will be the next important stop on the route to the 1984 Olympic Jagawker mile relay team, which will leave by car this afternoon. A well-rounded crew including Gordon Guide, Marvin Cox, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson will make the trip, accompanied by Coach H. W. Hingis and trainer Elwin Dews. The team will offer tough competition to entrants, and thrills to the crowd. Powerful aggregations from the University of Chicago, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, and Kansas State present a battle of athletes, all battling to win. The remainder of the Kansas trackers are marking time until the weather is favorable for outdoor practice. Coach Hargiss is looking forward to the Texas Relays, the first open air meet on the Jayhawk card. He has definitely decided to enter three relay teams, outfitters, and high jumpers. Strenuous training earnest for this event, Trials for positions on the teams will be held during the Easter holidays. "See Out Windows for Spring Styles" Up to the present time no scrimmaging has been done. The players have been working to get back into condition, and practicing on funda- The practice is open to all men who desire to come out. Experience is not required, and the woman you anyone desiring to learn the game. Coach Lindsey desires to use the spring practice session for schooling in the fine points of the football art. Much tackling, blocking, and running are in store for the players. The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its annual convention at the University Saturday, March 20. Moderate temperatures are again permitting the 60 or more men out for spring football practice to get outdoors for drill. The morning session will feature papers presented by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, and by Professors Otto Springer; Charles Qualia, and J. W. Carmen. Separate meetings for French, German and Spanish will be held in the afternoon. Smart, Tailored Ease! Persons expecting to attend the luncheon Saturday should notify Prof. W. K. Cornell, before noon Friday. Hend Coach Adrian Lindsay announced that the full occasion by the weather and the desire of the players to do some extra studying for their mid-semester examinations. The field drill will again be resumed. The boys were coming rapidly into condition for real work when the snow stopped work," Coach Lindsey. He added that the players are showing decided interest, and with the added coaching staff are giving promise of doing effective work. $24.50 There is no better way to get that look of studied comfort and smartness than a "Blue-Blood" Worsted by Griffon. This rich fabric is built to hold its shape, and, incidentally, its press. Griffon "BLUE BLOOD" WORSTEDS ANNUAL LANGUAGE SESSION WILL ASSEMBLE SATURDAY Easter is little more than a week away. Come in now, and let us show you the "Blue-Bloods." We promise you a pleasant surprise when you see these fine suits priced so reasonably. Weather Again Permits Spring Football Drill Who doesn't like to feel at ease? The styles are definitely for Spring, 1937. Witness the English Drape model pictured above. Our tailor keeps up-to-date on correct draps and lines. You can see her dress by Ober's — and a suit you will be proud to own. Dobbs Hats Try Our Sport Shop for EXPERT RACQUET RESTRINGING Bostonian Shoes See the MECO SAFE-T-CHEER REGULATOR and NEW WELDMASTER TORCH Demonstrated at FOWLER SHOPS University of Kansas Today and Tomorrow HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Try One 15c Today 15c at your UNION FOUNTAIN Men's Intramurals --- The Beta fraternity has taken command of the intramural wrestling tournament, and the finals- it has 108 points to its credit. The Sigma Chi wrestling team is one of the best in the nation. Sub-Basement Memorial Union The remaining scores are as follows: Phi Delt; $3; Phi Gam; $5, Delta; K8; Saku Kapu, Sisu Kaito; K1; Sike Kai; J2; S.E P; In the final touches each man winning by a fall will receive 10 points for $5 and for $5 winning for the Wrestling finals will start at 8:30 tonight. Results of yesterday's eliminations arrows, follows 121-Found Usss GilESPie won over Nixon by a fal in 436; Eichhauch won from Hanlenni, Phi Delt, by a fall in 2 minutes. Dieter, Stigma Chin, won from Me-Pheeters by a fall in 145. Foulcone, Phil Delt, won over Jacobs by a fall in 58 seconds. 138-Pound Class Barbec, Beta, wom from Elmore Delta Tau, by a fall in 2.12; Musson wom from Bunn, Beta, by a fall in 1.32; Turner, Delta Tau, wom from Bunn, Beta, by a fall in 1.32; Nigel, Sig Alph, wom from Waugh Phi Delt, by a fall in 4.05. Godfrey, Sigma Chi, won over Ritchie, Pitcha, Gam, by a fall in 3:59. Townley, Ph Delt, won from Brown. Bickel, Ph Delt, won from Downey. Ph Gam, won from Janzen Theta Tan, by a fall in 1:41. Moore won from S伯纳森, Beta, by a降 Horton, Sigma Chi, won from Chery, Pai Phi, by a fall in 45 seconds; Burr, Beta, won from King, Sigma 'zi, by a fall in 2.19. 158-Pound Class 168-Pound Class Weinnecke, Beta, won from Hoy Sigma Chi. by a decision, Morris, PhD. (Weinnecke) was inducted into Smith, Beta, won from Wiltshire, Beta, won by a forfeit from Vaughan, Beta, won by a forfeit from Vaughan. Shirk, Kapp Sig, won trot, Cetb, by a fall in 2 minutes; MeCoy, Pit Phid, Dwt, won Reid, Kapp Sig, by a fall in 1.17. 178-Pound Class HeweyHeight Division Harrington, Beta, won from Zimmerman, Kappa Ski, by a fall in 114 Litton. Loss in Hairy, SAE, by a fall in 222. High School Records Were Made Recently Practically all of the records a which entrants of the fifty-third annual Kansas inter-scholastic track and field meet at the University, April 16, will be shooting, have been established since 1930. There are two exceptions, the 100- and 200-yard dashes, which were both set in 1921 by Raymond Fisher of Winfield. The record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash has since been repeated several times, but never surpassed. The records which stand at this time are as follows: Heavyweight Division 100-yard dash -10 sec., Fischer, Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction City, 1929; Vickers, Wyndotte, and Strom, Little River, 1932. 220 -yd. dash-224, Fisher, Winfield, 1921. 440.-yd. run - 50.8, Paul MacCaskill, Wichita, 1933. -yd. run -158.3, Congdon, Manual High, Kansas Citv. Mo. 1932. The True Expression of the Easter Spirit Roses Lilies Tulips Carnations Gardenias Jonquils Hygintii Hydrangea Petunia Petunios Sweet Pea Orchids WARD'S Flowers Flower Fone 820 Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW? The Kansan will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday. Mile run-4:31.4, Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart, 1930. 120-yd, high hurdles—15.4, Lawrence, Wichita North, 1936. 120-yd, low hurdles—24.8, Loomis. Oregon, Ill., 1915. Discontinued. 200-yd. low hurdles—23.4, Evans Arkansas City, 1925. Arkansas City, 1935. Medley rekey - 3:31.4, Elkhart (Cofield, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham), 1930. Shot put (12-pound) - 88 feet, inches, Dores, Leroux, 1954 - 8½ inches, Gilles, Leroux, White, Pleasant, 1950 Javelin throw - 194 feet, ½ inches, Arkansas City, 1954 Pole vault - 12 feet, 6½ inches, Bird, Arkansas City, 1954 Half-mile relay—1:31.5, Wyandotte, (Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers), 1932 Mile relay - 3,31.6, Kansas Vocational (Knight, Claybourne, Collier, Brown). 1933 High jump= 6 feet, 5 inches, Buckman, Argentine, 1836. Broad jump-22 feet $ 8 \frac{1}{4} $ inches, Alex Cain, Arkansas City, 1936. AHEARN PREDICTS STRONG K-STATE BASEBALL TEAM Newell Back from Field Trip Dr. N, D. Newell, assistant professor of geology, has returned from several weeks of geological field work in southeastern Kansas. Manhattan, March 17 — (UP)—M. F. Ahearn, acting coach, predicted today that Kansas State College would have one of the strongest base-balls teams in years, when the Wildcats open their season April 12 and 13 against Oklahoma A. and M. College at Manhattan. The squad will be cut to 22 players after practice games tomorrow and Saturday. You Know "She" Would Just "Love" to see You in New Easter Clothes from Carls. Colorful styles in the finest of suits--- New Easter Neckties $1 Easter Shirts $1.65 Gabardines Tweeds Velours Shark Skins Worsteds $22.50 to $40 Single Breasted Drape Models Double Bretched Drape Models Blouss Back Models Wing Back Models Clothes That Carry Our Guarantee of Satisfaction Easter Slacks Easter Hats $4 to $7.50 $5, $6, $10 Glad to show you Bound Edge-at Its Best by STETSON Doff this newest Sterson with pride. It has everything that a well-styled snapbrim should have . . . lower crown, narrower band, wider brim with wide binding. And note how that brim curls up behind. You'll be seeing this hat on the smartest heads this Spring. STETSON HATS At Stores That Lead in Style Only One Place in Lawrence to Buy Stetsons and that place is ---