PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
Jayhawker-Tiger Track Tilt Looms As Tough Struggle
Missouri Team Equal to Kansas Outfit on Paper; Outstanding Stars Probably Will Cause Trouble
Although the Jayhawer track team is looking forward to a victory over the University of Missouri team at Columbia, Saturday, they will undoubtedly have to be in top form as the Kansas tracksters are an equal to the Kansas tracksters.
The Tigers have several outstanding stars who will turn in what should be easy victories. Waters, the Big Six indoor record holder in the broad jump, is quite consistent around 24 feet. Waters is also an excellent sprinter but may be unable to compete because of the weight star. He will weigh a weight star, will have little trouble in winning the shot put as he is good for 44 feet. He is also a good discus man.
Strong in High Jump
The high jump should be one of the most interesting events of the meet at Missouri has two of the best jumps in the conference. Kelly has cleared 6 feet 3 inches which is better than the Kansas jumps have been able to do this year and the other Missouri jumps. Adams, has cleared 6 feet 1 inch.
The Tigers have three javelin throwers who have bettered 170 feet and if all are in good shape they will have an excellent chance of sweeping the event. Hatfield is the best bet in the tournament, followed by Lochneil and Denny.
Close 880 Predicted
The 880 will probably be another in terrestrial eventing as the Kansas runner should be able to give Kirkman, who run the distance in 1:53.2, a close race.
The 2-mile should result in an easy sweep for the Tigers as they have three runners who have done 10:16 or better. Beasley has run the distance in 9:50 and should rump him the winner. The Missourians should also win
he mile run as Collins, a sophomore
jar, has been clocked at 43.02 which
is better than the Jayhawker runners
ave been able to do.
The finals in the intramural track meet will be held this afternoon at the stadium, beginning promptly at 4:30. The meet was scheduled for Tuesday, but was postponed because of rain.
Fraternities To Race in Finals At Track Meet
Gee, another sephomore runner, has run the 446 in 497 and Snipe has run 50.4. The Kansas runners have bettered these times while running the relay but have not been able to do as well in the open event.
There are to be seven events on the program with each of the 11 or more players. The Phi Dell's, Sigma Gha, Sigma Nu's, and Beta's qualified the most men and are at the top of the heap after the game with 34, 32, and 28 points respective.
The order of the events this afternoon is as follows: Event 1, 220-yard dash (semi-finals); event 2, broad jump (finals); event 3, 120-yard low hurdles (finals); event 4, 440-yard dash (finals); event 5, 120-yard dash (finals); event 6, 220-yard dash (finals); event 7, 440-yard relay.
Women's Intramurals
Tuesday, May 18, 4:30-Basebal finals: Watkins Hall vs. ETC.
Negro Sprint Stars Should Sweep Olympic 100-Meter Dash for America
By Horace Mason. c'37
*(Elliot*'s note—this is the first of a series of articles by the KANSA's NBA office dealing with the track and field event, which will be the Olympic game in Berlin this summer.)
An American sweep of the 100-meter event by three Negroes is the picture which exists now, three months before the Olympics. Jesse Owens, Eulace Peacock and Ralph Metcalfe, the three spira speedsters, proved their superiority, as regards the United States, at the National Anthem in Paris before first three places. No foreign star appears capable of breaking through this formidable line-up.
Peacock Has Pulled Muscle
Peacock in winning the National A.A. U, title run the distance in 102, but had a wind at his back. Mettafe has equaled the world record of 103, while Owens, with 104, has the 109-murd record many times, has 104 for his best time in the metric century.
Peacock is suffering from a pulse muscle at the present time and if this injury should not heat properly the skin will become red and abnormally be a white spinner. Battling for this position would be "Mushy" Pollice of California, Walter Cox, Texas biting his finger.
california, Sam Stoller of Michigan, Briowe of Illinois, Herschel Nell of Maryville Teachers, Carl Jacobson of California, Foxy Draper, Southern California.
Japan Has Good Sprinter
These white stars would, however, have to beat out several fast Negroes including Ben Johnson of Columbia, Mack Robinson of Pasadena, Cal, Junior College, and Donald Dunn of Pittsburg Teachers.
The best of the foreign sprinters, on the basis of time, is Yoshihiko of Japan, who has equalled the world record of 10.3. Probably just as good a man, however, is Haemel of Switzerland, who has done 10.4. Haemel pressed Peacec呵 the way in races in Europe last summer. Germany boasts four fleet runners in Leicham (10.4), Borchneyer (10.5), Hornberger (10.5) and Wider (10.5). Running in their own backyard, these sports should be in the fluck of the battle.
Despite the fast times turned in by the foreign stars, Owens, Peaceek and Metcalfe should take the first three places. Pressed by the fiercest competition they have ever come up against, the three Negroes should all surpass their opponent to win good weather conditions, the world record will survive only by a miracle.
CORSAGES AND PARTY DECORATIONS
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Puzzled Beauty
To complete her law course or to take her graduate school, you must go to Green Gate Mall, Union City, N.J., beauty, named the most beautiful college in America. The screen test is to University, and if successful, you will be admitted.
Thursday, May 14, 4:30-Baseball: Freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors. The class teams are as follows: Freshman-Paden, Pubblen, Ditor, Ross, Willcus, Simpson, Bigelow, Lockard, Short, Karana, Barackman, Arthur, Saxton; mophomines-Woody, Kunkle, Mophomines, Griffin, Baker,廷ell, LaRue, Hoffman, Learmar, Trekell, Sholander, Holmman, Mol, Klaran, Rowland, Derfelt, Worley, Manning, Dakoo, Mikelsei, Modell, Walker, War, Durbin; seniors—Hanson, Tangarden, Irwin, Lincoln, Troup, Fay, Ferry, Sharp, Pickett, Anderson, Montgomery, Barber, Butter.
Thursday, May 14, 4:30—Horse-shoes:
Watkins hall vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Miss Alta Lux, '15, will leave Topeka, May 18, to attend the convention of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing to be held in Boston, Mass. Miss Lux will have a display of her work in the lip-reading classes of the children and adults of the Topeka high night school classes.
To Attend Convention
Alpha Tau Omega And Phi Delta Theta Win Ball Games
RENT A BOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
To Read This Week-end 15c for 5 days
Delta Chi was unable to put up much of a showing against Alpha Tau Omega since Newton Hoverstock, Delta
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega were the winners in the two intramural playground baseball games played Wednesday afternoon. The Phi Delt's pulled out a 5 to 1 win over Delta Tau Delta and the Tau'Ota took a 2 to 0 win over Delta Tau Delta. The big Phi Delt iinning came in the fifth when three scores were pushed in. Thomson started the inning with a hit and Trotter and Chambers followed with base singles. The lone Delta Tau Delta in stanza after Willock got a base hit.
Chi hurler, was declared ineligible because of his being on the varsity tennis team.
Phi Delta Theta ... 001 030-5 1
Delta Tau Delta ... 001 030-5 1
Batteries; Phi Delta Theta, Moore and Townley; Delta Tau Delta, Hedges and Elmore. Umpires: Allen and Burkett.
Delta Chi ... 000 0003—3
Alpha Tau Omega ... 527 840x—26
The scores were:
Alpha Tau Omega --- 00--- 00---
Batteries: Delta Chi, Murray, Hayes
& McCarril; Alpha Tau Omega, H
Umsell & E. Umsell.
Men's Intramurals
--games begin at 4:30 p.m.
Handball-Triangle vs. Rock Chalk;
Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi; Kappa Sigma
Sigma; The finals in the intramural' track
meet will be held today, starting
promptly at 4:30 p.m.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Horseshoes—Theta Tau I vs. Beta;
Acacia vs. Phi Psi; S.A.E. vs. Sigma
Crepe de Chine ... 1.00 .79
Thursday--Friday Saturday
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SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES
TOPEKA ... $ .55
SALINA ... 2.80
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DENVER ... 9.35
ST. LOUIS ... 5.15
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638 Mass. St. Phone 590
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Cocktail Dry 2.00 1.70
Vacances 1.50 1.24
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Shalimar $1.60 $1.25
Blue Hour 1.00 .79
Lui 1.75 1.54
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Tower 1.00
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Evening in Paris ... .55 .45
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Indoor 1.25 1.20
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Tweed ... 1.25 .90
Weaver's Semi-Annual Toiletries Sale Is Now in Progress. Visit Our Cosmetic Department and Take Advantage of These Great Savings.
First Floor — Call 636
Alumna Is Technologist
Carol Louse Bardo, 32, according to information received by the Alumni Association, is now working as a medical technologist in Arkansas City.
Everyone Likes a LIMEADE
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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A Public-Minded Institution
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