PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936
Jayhawks Rated Among First Three In Big Six Meet Track Team Has Shown Great Improvement and Expectations Are High Noble May Repeat
Because of its excellent showing at Columbia Saturday, the Kansas track team appears to have an excellent chance of finishing third in the Big Six meet at Lincoln Saturday. The Jayhawkers have shown great improvement since the beginning of the season, as evidenced by the meet with Missouri.
Kansas probably will not win many battles but will in crowd in places in enough events to beat out all the teams with the exception of Nebraska and Kansas State.
Relay Team Should Win
The Kansas mule relay team should win its event if it able to run as goof a race as it did at Columbia. The 880 relay队, composed of Hardware, Wiley, Foy and Richardson, will have a hard time to defeat the Jayhawkers have been able to defeat the Cornhuskers in several meets this spring. Rocky Noble, who won the pole vault at the meet last year, has an excellent chance to repeat, but he will have to beat Lyons of Iowa. State who won outstanding performances all year.
Richardson, Foy and Hardcore will undoubtedly be able to gather a number of points from the dashes. Richardson has reached top form and will make Jacsonon, the Nebraska flash, cut out if he wants to win. Shannon and Cox, the Jayhawk high jumpers, have been consistent all year and can be counted for sure points. Kolley of Missouri has a strong chance of trouble, as he has gone two inches higher than any of the other jumps in the conference.
Green in Quarter
Wade Green, who run the 440 in 49.4 against Missouri, will have a good chance of winning the event, but he will have to beat Barrett of Oklahoma, who has run the distance in 48.3, and Nixon of Kansas State, who has not run the distance in 48.3 races by outwitting his opponents. Harry Wiles in the low hurdles and Charley Pitta in the broad jump are among the better men in the Big Six in
their events and will undoubtedly add points to their team's total.
The Jayhawkers' weak events will be the distance and the work done by Wheeloc, will be able to pick up many points in these events. Nebraks, with Sam Francois doing the work, will probably have shared the points of the weight events.
Jay Janes To Hold Pledging for Sixteen
Ed Eibel, who acted as master of ceremonies, presented a gold watch to Joseph Payne, chairman of the student body. He then presented the award on the committee for the past four years.
Athletic Management Honor Relays Committee
The Jay Janes will hold their annual spring pledging this afternoon at 4:30 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Sixteen women chosen from the independents, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, Marianne Hall, Delta, Delta, and Pi Beta Phi will be pledged.
The Jay Jane tea was held last Wednesday afternoon. Then the following women were elected by majority vote: From the independents, Dorothy Bucher, c; '39 Vergie Male Bryan, b; cultre, Margue Hughes, c; '39 Gevene Landriht, c; '39 Laurence Hulm, c; '39 Florence Sweeney, c; '38; Florence Sweeney, b; cultre, Virginia Walker, c; '39 Joyce Veiet, fa; '39 from Watkins hall, Philomene Bourassa, c; '39 Dorothy Jane Willecnt, c; '39 from Corbin hall, Melva Grant, fa; '39 from Gamma Phi贝, Barbara Fook, fa; '39 from Alpha Gamma Delta, Fa; '39 from Gamma Phi贝, from Pi Beta Phi, Helen Nelson, c.
The Kansas Relays student committee members were guests of honor of the athletic management at a dinner last evening at the Colonial Tea Room. Members of the athletic office staff also attended, and all members of the group, a score or more, talked over the recent Relays and made suggestions for their improvement.
Problems of speeding the program, aiding photographers and newsmen, policing the grounds, and the like were discussed. Shortcomings were mentioned, and commendable features brought out.
Olympic Feature Is 1500-Meter Race;
Cunningham, Bonthron, Venzke To Run
The feature of this year Olympic games at Berlin will be the 1500-meter run with stars that have made this distance a thrilling classic competition. America's athletes will be hard pressed by a number of foreign stars who will be out to beat the premier runners of the United States.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Venzke In Top Form
A fitting preliminary to the Olympic race will be the 1500-meter run in the final American tryouts. There, two of the United States five male teams, Glenn McKenzie and Jake Hornsby, Venkene, Joe Mangin, and Archie San Romani, will be weeded out. Sentiment favors the "big three" of Cunningham, Bontonron and Venken to win out, but what a whale of a race they will run to beat Margin and San Romani.
**Verdict in Top Form**
Spurring them to be the old rivalry among them. A world record in the final tryouts would be no surprise.
Venzie is doing the best running of his life in an amazing return to form. After three years of comparatively mediocre running, the smooth-striding Penn star has suddenly become a world record breaker again.
Cunningham, taking it easy in the indoor meets, worried some of the old faithful with his losses to Venkee, but has recently shown that he will be at peak form this summer. At the Drake Relays Cunningham set a new record on the 100-yard run, which is a good indication that he will be hard to beat.
Boutonh, retired temporarily from active competition, is training regularly at Princeton and expects to run in some of his last races. He is reported to be in great shape.
Loveckel defeated America's "big three" in the feature mile at Princeton last dune, threely winning for himself in a game against Wooden. Loveckel went back to England where he was defeated twice in a row by a virtual unknown Wooden-
Woodsoner, whose feastet time is
4-12-19, is now coached by a for-
mation with 560-meter champion and
should be primed for a wonderful race
this summer.
Face Foreign Competition
Facing the three American representatives at Berlin will be a host of foreign stars including Jack Loveckel of New Zealand, Lucil Budi Begalli of Italy, Stanley Wooderson, H. V. Reeve and Roger Normand of France.
Beccali, the defending champion and record holder, was beaten by Norman Bright of the travelling American team last year, but ran the 1500 meters in 3:52 during the season. His time for the race is the equivalent of a 4:10 mile.
Whether the first man across the finish line will be a man with the red, white, and blue on his shirt, whether he is wearing his stethoscope or the Oxford medical student Love-lock, or whether the old war-horse, Becallii, will make an astounding comeback to repeat cannot be foretold. When it happens, the winner will make track history.
Phi Delt's Win First Game in Series For Championship
Score in Early Innings;
Roberts Does Nice Job
of Hurling for Sig Alph's
But Loses
Phi Della Theta won the first of a two out of three game series for the intramural playground baseball championship Tuesday afternoon in a tight game that ended in a 3 to 1 score over Sigma Alpha Epison.
One score in the second inning followed by two scores in the third inning proved to be enough for the Fii Alpha Epsilon. A long hit by Trotter that went for a triple to left center field scored two Fii Delt Heit and nec
colled for the Milk mound caught.
The bone Sig Alf score came in the
least, 7.1. He scored 8.2 for Brenneisen
Stoltenberg from third base on a line drive to left field
Kiley, the regular Sig Alf pitcher was unable to take part in the game because of an injured Injuee Roberts. The team asked Alf to play Sig AlF's and did a nice job of burling
**By inmings:** Phi Delta Theta 012 0003-1
Phi Delta Alpha 001 0003-1
Alpha Alpha Epion 001 0003-
Batteries: Phi Delta Theta-Moor-
town Sydney: Phi Delta Alpha-
Epion
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Tennis-Beta vs. S.A.E.; Kapp
Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta, at 3:30 p.m.
Horseback-Sigma Phi Epilon or
Phi Gam, at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
Intramural playground baseball challionship (2 game) Sigma Alpha Epilon vs. Phi Delti.
Watkins Hall Wins Baseball Tournament
Watkins hall won the women's baseball tournament yesterday by defeating the ETC'c by a score of 23-6. Jorge Dane Wilmits pitched for the winners and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the physical education department, did the hurling for the losers and Rose Alice Payden, Alda Saxon Dorothy Jane Willcutts, Dorothy Paulley, La Verne Nelson, Jane Reeves Delphine Geller, and Lois Sholander. Players for ETC were: Haceb Cobl Mary Elizabeth Lawson, Elizabeth Bardins, Bernice Percildi Dorothy Treefeld,Ida Skareck, and Sara Schulenberg. Geneva Dolter offered a umpire.
The horsehorse tournament was made up of four groups. The winner of the first division was Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi who the second division Kappa Kappa Gamma won the third division Kappa Gamma won the winner of the fourth division.
Wednesday, May 20, 4:30, the Pi Beta Phi play the IWW's; Thursday, May 21, 4:30, the Kappa Kappa Gamma's play the Alpha Gamma Delta's; and Friday May 22, 4:30, the winners of the above matches play each other.
Sixteen seventy-five buys you a PALM BEACH SUIT,
that will give you Style and Summer Comfort — Fifty dollars couldn't buy you more.
All the new patterns, styles and colorings here for your choosing.
— for Campus Wear
— for Sport Wear
— for Evening Wear
The price again — $16.75
Spring Basketball To End With Scrimmage
The real Palm Beach label
Spring basketball practice will end this afternoon with a scrimmage game between several graduating members of this year's championship team and other former K. U. players, and the squid of freshmen and lettermen which has been practicing for two weeks. Players on the alumni team will include Hunter Hopkinson, Milton Allen, Wilmer Shaffer, Gordon Gray, and Ernest Vanek.
Aggie-K. U. Golf Match Postponed to This Afternoon
The golf match with Kansas State College, previously scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon, was postponed until this afternoon. Thursday the University of Oklahoma will play at University at Omaha, and Friday they will play the University of Nebraska.
Kansas Heads Sooner Group
George F. Church, 25, 'g28, was elected president of the Northeastern Oklahoma alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at a meeting of the organization April 23 in Tulsa, Okla.
Freshman Meet Shows Good Material For Next Year
Klann Outstanding in Distance Races; Frahm and Landers Unable to Compete in Hurdles
Freshman aspirants for berths on the Jayhawk track team for next year completed the last half of the all-freshmen activities for the day included seven events and were a continuance of the meet which was started Monday. No outstanding marks were turned in for the performances, but all promising performances were made.
Klann showed up well in the distance races, winning both the 880-yard run and the two-mile run yesterday after a rain delay in the mile the day before in 431.6.
Competition in the high hurdles was not as keen as it might have been had the best athletes been able to compete.
Landers, who was nursing as injured knee, was leading the field in the hurdles but had to drop out. Frahm, of St. Louis, who was Missouri state champion in the high hurdles last year, did not run because of injuries.
The results for yesterday area
The results for yesterday area
The results for yesterday are:
220-yd dash: won by Cannady,
Peck, second; Paranto, third; Shirk,
fourth. Time: 22.3 see
120-yd high hurdles; won by Knight; Binirey, second; Clark, third; Paranto and Ussell used for fourth. Time, 16.3 set
880-yd run, wom by Klamy; Heckendorn, second; Time 2 min. 3 see.
Jawelin wom by Durand; Anderson, second; Nelson, fourth. Distance, 153 ft. 7 in.
Discuss, wom by Klamy; third, Griffith, fourth. Distance, 119 ft. 7 in.
Broad jump, wom by Landers; Ewkowski, second; Epigone, fourth. Distance, 29 ft. 10 in.
Women Are Chosen For Varsity Baseball Team
The varsity or honorary team in women's baseball for this year, has been selected. The players and position are pitcher-D. J. Willcuts, c39; captain: M. D. Brown, c28; member: Manfred Frunes Karlan, c38; second baseman, Lorraine Baracucke c39; short
stop, Katherine Dube; c37, left fielder,
Marix Woode; c38, center fielder,
Mary Irwin; c36, right fielder, May
Louise Kanagawa; c39.
Life Saving Tests Passed by Seven Men
Seven men completed their Y.M.C.A. senior life saving tests yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. The purpose of these tests is to give the in-depth the essential training in the technique of saving people from drowning.
The test was given under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin and John G. Hoffer, "Y" examiner from Wichita, Coach Alphin states that the Y.M.C.A. of the lied Cross but has an additional requirement, the 300-yard swim.
The seven men who passed the test are: Edward W. Baker, Walter Miller, J. L. Sitterly, Joseph Gover, Reginald La Mont, and Eugene Freneu.
A total of 39 men have passed the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. life saving tests in the past three weeks. This concludes the study, which will be at the University for the school year.
WHEN BUYING WAS ONE LONG EXPERIMENT
"I'll try a pound of this," said your grandmother, "...if you are sure it's fresh."
That was some time in the second hour of her morning's search for groceries. She went from one open barrel or box to the next, along an unappetizing row of crackers, teas, cereals, dried fruits, lard and sugar—all in bulk. She shooed the flies away, looked at, touched, and tasted each article suspiciously, and finally decided to buy or not to buy, as her judgment directed. She couldn't trust a servant to do it for her. It was a day's work in itself.
Today in two minutes, you can give the grocer your order. You know that everything you get will be fresh, pure, attractively and cleanly packed. WHY! Because you asked for advertised brands. Advertising has taken hours of hard labor out of every person's day. It has made shopping a matter of certainty instead of guesswork.
Do ALL of your buying this way read the advertisement!