PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Football Squad Ends Spring Session With Full Game
Sklar Coaches Blue Team To Victory Over Reds; Mason, Harrington and Paronto Stand Out
The Jayhawker football squad closed its spring football session Friday afternoon when Coach Lindsey divided his squint into two groups, the reds and the blues, and had a regulation game.
The blues, coached by Dick Sikar won the game 6-0 on a pass from Hapagod to Harrington which was good for 35 yards and a touchdown. Harrington made a beautiful run after catching the ball while making off several would-be tacklers.
The first quarter found the teams fighting it out in mid-field with neither having an advantage, Richardson, freshman back from Argentina, made a nice run for the blue team but was unable to win while attempting to elude the secondary.
Make Offensive Drives
In the second quarter, both teams made serious offensive threats. The 25 reds opened up as soon as the period began. Maseroon dore off tackles, reeled in the ball and clear for a score, but Paranto came in fast to stop the run. The run was good for 30 yards and a first down on the blues 25-yard line and Maseroon and Caldwain 24-yard lines, by plunging to the 15 yard line. From being reds chose a play pass but Doug-lea leased him and intercepted the pass on the 7 yard line. After Paronto blues out of danger Boslevic started the game when he intercepted Maseroun's pass in mid-field. Douglas, Paronto, Hanggood, and Glanngammelo began completing passes and making substantial gains. They scored on the 15 yard line as the half ended.
Pass Wins the Game
The blue team continued the good work in the third period, and after Masonner got off a bad kick Hapkepo threw the pass to Hartington that won the game. The blues threatened again in the last half when Paronto intercepted a pass and returned it 40 yards of the red 30 yard line. Doughmade it first down on 20 but here the red defense tightened and held for downs.
The red team started a drive in the closing minutes of the game with Shirk and Maseron making good gains. On the last play of the game Happgood intercepted a pass and made a beautiful return but was finally brought down.
The starting lineup for the blues was Harrington and Burnett, ends: Besiehvac and Stapleton, tackles; Winslow and Longmuller, guardians; Uuton, cuttens; Quarterback, quarterback; Giannangelo and Richardson, halfbacks; Douglass, fullback.
The reds lineup Siegel and Anderson, ends; Ward and Vogel, tackles Williams and McNaughton, guardies Boardman, center; Weineke, quarterback; Replique and Masoner, halfbacks; Shirk, fullback.
--scored in five of the seven innings in their game with the Sigma Nu'们 they tallied five runs in the first and seven in the second to score their opponents by a 12 to 4 score.
Men's Intramurals
In the softball games played Friday, Beta Theta Pi defended Delta Upsilon by a score of 7-1. The Beta's tilted runs in every inning but the first, while the D. U.'s made their lone counter in the second.
The sparkling pitching of Hedges was the outstanding feature of the Delta Bears, and he struck out the first five men to strike him and allowed only seven hits. However, the Ghosts made the most of these hits and scored five runs while the Delta Bears won.
Oliver's played at a handicap in the game with Kappa Eka Kappu, as they used only eight men. They overcame the defense and won quite easily by a score of 8-3.
The scores:
R H E
Delta Upsonil 010 0000 110
Beta Thea Pl. 021 1231 81
Bowen G. Flint and Alter; Bown
and Barbee.
Galloping Ghosts 001 1120 5 7 0
Delta Tau Dea 200 1330 15 7 0
Batteries: Robinson and Towans;
Hedges and G. Elmore.
Kappa Ena Kappa 000 2001 3 9 0
Ober's 022 2021 8 14
Batteries: O. Hanta and Graber;
Hormuth and Lindsay.
In Thursday's games, Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved its superiority over the Dunakin Club by taking a 9 to 0 decalion. Kiley was the successful pitcher who shut out the losers while allowing seven hits.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta
Theta played a tight game with a final
score of 9 to 7 with the Phi Deltas
on the long end. The victors scored four
runs in the final inning to assure a
win.
Sets New American Mark
Although the Cossacks were held
Glen Cunningham, one of the nation's outstanding middle distance men, who established a new American mark of excellence for his driving with the Drake Relays yesterday afternoon.
The final count in the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pit Chi tussle was 5 to 3 with the medics as the victors.
Theta Tau and the Goats fought it out all the way with the engineers finally coming out on the winning end of an 11 to 10 score.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi played a game in which no more than one run was scored by each team in the final. It was well for the pitching on both teams.
The intramural schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Playground Baseball — Diamond 11
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 2
Cossackas vs. D.U.; diamond 3 Ph.D.
vs. Galloping Ghosts; diamond 4 Goats
vs. Phi Pi; diamond 5 A.T.O.
vs. Campus Raders; diamond 6 K.E.K.
vs. Chicago Bulls; diamond 7 Chiu
Kappa Si; diameter 8 D.T.D.
Kappa Gi. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horseshoe—Theta Tau (no. 1) vs.
Beta; Theta Tau (no. 2) vs. S.A.E; at
430 p.m.
Handball—S.P.E. vs. Acusia, at 4:30
Tennis-No matches scheduled.
Tennis Team Defeats
Washburn, Ties Emporia
A victory over Wahharnb Saturday, allowing a deadlock with Emporia teachers Friday, was the result of a match competition for the Kansas team.
Jim Kell was the only Jayhawker singles player to win Friday and the only one to lose Saturday. In the match with Washburn he was not quite able to match the play of Nordstrom who performed spectacularly.
In the singles matches with Washburn Del Curmar of Kansas defeated Lee of Washburn, 6-2, 6-1; 6-3; Nordstrom of swimbent Jill Kell of Kansas, 6-3, 6-1; Phil Brighten of Kanada defeated Starkwheel of Washburn, 6-4; and Newton Hoverstock of Kansas downed Márie, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.
Results of the doubles matches were Curry and Kell defeated Nordstrom and Lee, 6-0, 5-7, 8-6; and Brighton and Wheeler defeated Starkweather and Madda, 7-5, 6-4.
The singles matches with the Emporia Teachers resulted as follows: Seashell 5-3, 6-4; Kell beat Tangle of Emporia, 6-3, 6-4; Peterson won Emporia from奖杯 of Kansas, 7-5, 8-10, 6-4; and Riordan won Hoverstock of stockings, 3-6, 5-4, 8-10.
In the doubles Curry and Kell defeated Richardson and Sewell, 6-3, 1-4 and Brighton and Hoverstock beat Peterson and Tuggle, 6-1, 8-6.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak this evening at 6:30 at the Premontium Club in the Unitarian church subject, "Religious and Social Drama." The meeting will be open to the public.
Crafton to Speak on Drama
State Telegraphic Swimming Meets Held
Exhibition in Floating, Diving Form and Underwater Swimming Given Between Events
The State Telegraphic swimming meet was held Thursday night in Robinson gymnastium. A swimming exhibition given in connection with the meet.
The summary is as follows;
40-yard free style; Won by Rachel Kiene; Bettie Doak, second; Betty Archer, third; 100-yard free style; Won by Rachel Kiene; Bettie Doak, second; Peggy Harrison, third, 40-yard breast stroke; Won by Isabel Spiegel, second; 100-yard breast stroke; Won by Isabel Spiegel; Loize Montgomery, second; 40-yard back crawl; Won by Lucille Lipton; Peggy Harrison, second; Betty Heitmann, third; 40-yard back crawl; Won by Betty Heitmann, second; Betty Arch, third
Between the events, exhibitions of floating formations, general form swimming, underwater swimming, and diving were given.
The following participated in the floating formations: Mary Grace Liscott, Loize Montgomery, Jane Depher, Betty Heitman, Gladys Johnson, Mickie Learnard, Isabel Spelser, Mary Kay Lattner, and Alene Killer. Mary Rowland, Romain Rivatmacher the entrants were: Romain Rivatmacher, Mary Rowland, Hazel Cobb, Kathleen Eastace, Mickie Learnard, Betcher Archer, and Betley Douk.
Lucille Sharp and Jeannette January gave an exhibition of underwater swimming. Diving was demonstrated by Mickie Learden, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Jane Willcock, B. F. Humphrey, and Ralph Pasey.
The University of Kansas has won the swimming meet for the past two years. It will not be known who won the meet this year until the records of Wichita, Washburn, Emporia Teacher- and Teachers are sent to in the University on or about May 1. Each of these schools hold two meetings in April.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule, Monday, April 27, 4:30-Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Baseball schedule, Tuesday, April 23,
30-Diamond 1, Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. Sigma Kappa; diamond 2, Chima Omega
vs. Corbin Hall; diamond 3, Gamma Phi
Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond
4, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Walkins Hall.
All third round doubles in the women's tennis tournaments must be played off by May 2.
Red Cross School To Start Tests Tomorrow
The Red Cross life saving acold will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. All prospective candidates are asked to re-enlist time to take the A.R.C swimming test.
The swimming training and tests will be speeded up as much as possible in order to incur only one week's duration. It is hoped that the school can be completed by Friday night. Therefore, it will be necessary to have night sessions on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 weeks of care, carries surface dive, treadmill exercise.
The certificate and emblem will be issued to those who pass the test. The Y.M.C.A. test may be given after the completion of the Red Cross, but cannot be completed so it depends upon the number of candidates available time for putting on the work.
One of the finishing touches to the 200- inch lens recently taken to the Pacific Coast for the Mt. Whitney observatory
Strong Helps Finish Huge Telescopic Mirror
CINE-KODAK
EIGHT
only $34.50
A picture of the gang in action will be priceless in years to come - when the gang is scattered to all parts of the world.
will be given by a University of Kansas man, Dr. John D. Strong, who came to the University from Riverdale, Sumner county, and was graduated in 1926.
Dr. Strong has discovered an aluminizing process that increases vastly the reflective power of astronomical mirrors. The process in general is said to increase the reflectance of a material application with aluminum on mirrors was worked out by Dr. Strong. It is similar to the process that blackens the inside of lamp bulbs, wherein the metal coatings on the glowing filament it deposited on the tin create steam forms on the cold windowware.
The process by which the polish, disk of the mirror will be aluminized is thus described by Waldemar Kaempfert in the New York Times;
"The first requisite is a vacuum. So the glass disk will be put in a huge chamber from which as much air as possible will be pumped. It will probably take more than a day to reduce the pressure of the ten-millionth that of the atmosphere."
"Bits of aluminium will hang on colls of tungsten wire within the chamber. A current is turned on. In a moment the colls form a ring around the aluminum on the colls does not melt. It boils off. A sort of "stem" of aluminum is formed, which rushes to the cold glass dink only a few inches away. Thus is a stainless steel ring that only engulfs only one 250,000 of an inch thick."
Creighton Is Defeated By Kansas Golf Team
Kansas' golf team defeated Creighton University Friday by a score of 17½ to 12 in play.
Captain Glen Oustman shot a 73 at 18 holes, one under par for the country club course, in leading Kansas to an easy victory.
The medal scores for Kansas were Oatman, 73; Carter, 67; Ashley, 82; and Johnson, 80. Medals scores of the Creighton competitors were Fraser, 76; Cormers, 80; Moeh, 82; and Lewis, 83. Mr. Lincoln defeated Wichita Wells, 15-2, will meet the Wichita negotiation again next Wednesday in another match.
High Schools Compete In Annual Play-Day Event
Girls Are Guests of Education Department; Luncheon, Contests and Stunts Featured
Approximately 125 representatives from various high schools of the state of Kansas participated yesterday in the annual play-day at Robinson gymnasium.
Play-day was sponsored by the women's physical education department with Rut Worley, ed. unel, as manager, and Ruth Baker, c$8, as assistant manager. Each team entered in teams, teams, each team entering into newweb, web, rhythm, ballrouts, and track events.
After the lunch, which was served in the gymnasium, each team presented a sculpture. Betsy J. Doering, Coffeville, was selected place queen. Second place went to Beverly Pope, Ottawa, and Iris Mae Lawn Hallowell, Coffeville.
The Challenge Hour followed with the girls participating in dunal and individual vities such as deck tennis, ping pong hockey, etc. The team that won first place at dunal competitions was members: Lillian Brooks, Lawrence; Eusellow Stellow, Holton; Barbara Wilson, Tonganoxie; Ruth Foeite, Otahe; Betty J. Doering, Coffyville; Mercedes Casel, Jocelyn Crawford, Reagan, Peau Reagun, Kansas City; Bessie Weber, Nortonville; Louis Henry, Kansas City; and Sheldon Winchester; schooling representations were: Lawrence, Holton, Ottawa, Tonganoxie, Nortonville, Winchester, and Rosdeala.
Prominent Speakers To Conduct Union Service
A union service will be sponsored at 7:30 a.m.clock Sunday evening at the PECC (Preventative Childcare) Lawrence Minimital Alliance, which is co-operating with the Emergency Peace Campaign. Three prominent organizations have been provided for the services.
Dr. Franklin Kennedy, one of the speakers, is pastor of the Siapoon Methodist Episcopal church, Minneapolis, Mimn. Dr. Garfield V. Cox, the second speaker, is professor of finance at the University of Chicago, a member of Phil Beta Kappa, and author of several articles pertaining to economics. Dr. Harold Y. Williams, is national leader of the Farm-Labor political federation and nation director of the League for Independent Political Action.
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