PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS AND TIGERS TO MEET SATURDAY Rival Track Men To Attack Marks In 34th Meeting Kansas Holds Advantage of Records; Contests Will Be Staged in Morning The thirty-fourth annual outdoor track and field meet between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri at Kansas City on Saturday morning at 10 oclock. Originally, the meet was scheduled for afternoon, but on account of a marching contest of high school bands, set for Sunday, it was re-scheduled for the morning. In the last 10 years, Kansas has wee-seven times and Missouri three, but all the-time record, starting in 1901 and omitting 1904, shows Missouri the vie-der the 33 years. Kansas has amassed a tor 21 times and Kansas has amassed a tor 154 times and Missouri 2,002.6林. Kansas last year, 741-7 to 561-2. In the matter of best records, how ever, Kansas holds a decided edge with nine of the 15, while Missouri has four, and two are tied. The oldest record in the book is that for the 100-yard dash, set at 8.8 in 1968 by Burnham of Missouri. Schools of Missouri equaled the world records in 1930, 31, and 32 and Sickel in 1931, equaled it. The other tied record is that for 220-yard dash, set in 1921 by Sickel of Kansas and equaled the next year by Foxworth The oldest record is the one for the 129-yard high burdles, which Bob Simpson, of Missouri set at 14.8 in 1916. Other record rolls: 40-yard dash -49.5, Hursley, Mo. 1929 880-yard run -135.50, Cunningham Kansas, 1932 Gunningham K Kansas, 1862. Mile run—4:20.3, Cunningham, Kan. 1933. 1935. 2-mile run—Poasg, Mo., 1925. 3-diamond figure, Mo., 1926. 220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Flick Kan, 1932. Shot put-50 ft. 9 in., Dees, Kan. 1933. Discus throw—147 ft. 4t. % in., Thornhill, Kan., 1927. Ini, Kam. 1934. Javelin throw—191 ft. $4\frac{1}{2}$ in., Bryan Kan. 1931. Kan, 1831. High jump—6 ft $ 3 \frac{1}{4} $ in. Bransford High jump - 6 ft. 9 in., Birmingham Mo, 1925. Broad jump - 23 ft. 10% in., McNerl Broad jump= 23 ft, 10% in., McInerney, Kan., 1927. Hold Life - Saving Classes Pole vault—13 ft. even, Coffman ant White, Kane, 1994. Tests Fifty-Four Boys Will Take Red Cross A total of 54 men, and boys are taking Red Cross life-saving work which was started after the visit of A. T. McCue, of the American Red Cross, who conducted an examiner's school here April 4. H. G. Alphin, instructor in physical education and chairman of life-saving work at the American Red Cross, is supervising this work. He is aided by the examiners who passed under Mr. McCue. The following groups make up the life-saving students: seven Ouread high school boys who have completed the Junior test, 10 Boy Scouts who are taking training under Robert Dill, 63 (these boys will take the test in about two weeks); 21 men in the special lifesaving class, and 85 men during during regular class periods. All of these will receive certificates after passing the test. The special life-saving class will resume work tonight at 7:30 at the University pool. Parts of the test which will be given tonight are swimming 100 yards and swimming 100 yards, treading, and floating. Practice will be reviewed in the breaks and the approaches. The remaining parts of the test will be given Thursday evening at 6:45. Mr. Aliphnil said he would like for all the examiners to be present at this work. In commenting upon the class's work, he said that the standard was high and that about 20 men would complete the test and receive certificates. --count points for the organizations. A medal will be given for the individual winner. Women's Intramurals Yesterday the women's Independent baseball team defeated the I.W.T. team with a score of 21 to 7 and the Kappa Kappa Gamma's defeated the Sigma Kappa's 38 to 39. The last game which was played by the Alpha Gamma Delta team was with the Gamma Phi team by the Alpha Delta Pi's with the 38 to 20. The last game played by the Alpha Delta Pi's with Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Delta Pi won 18 to 17. The women's borsocboe match scheduled for today will be between Gamma Phi Beta and Corbin hall. Baseball Scores By the United Press National League Pittsburgh 140 000 003—8 12 140 000 100—6 9 Birkhoe, Hoyt, Blanton, and Padda Grace; Rhem, Benton, and Spohrer. Other points are on an out ground. American League Boston 100 000 100-2 7 0 Cleveland 000 001 001-1 6 1 Ostermüller and R. Ferrell; Hinde- brand and Pytak. Others rain or wet grounds. American Association Indianapolis ... 103 030 000—7 15 Kansas City ... 100 000 102—4 10 Turner, Logan, and Spring; Page, Nig gerling, Shores, and George. Kansas Mile Relay Team Is Second at Manhatta Time Is Two Seconds Slower Than Triangular Record Because the Daily Kansan was unable to obtain the complete results of the Kansas-Nebraka-Kansas State track meet at Manhattan Saturday afternoon, six of the events were not reported in Sunday's paper. The University relay team, composed of MacCaskill, McNown, Schroeder, am Graves, finished second to Kansas State. The time was 3:2.2, two seconds slower than the triangular record made by Kansas in 1934. In the meet Saturday, Kansas Stat won the triangular and dual meets with 'Kansas and Nebraska. Mile relay-Won by Kansas State Jensen, Eberhurt, Rocks, and Nixon); tanzas, second; Nebraska, third. Time, 242. Broad jump. Warn by Cardwell, Nebraska; Warnke, Wyoming; Nebraska; Ned, Nebraska; Pike, Kansas; fourth; Ayre, Kansas State; fifth; Hemphill, Kansas State; sixth. Dix Discus—Wu by Riit, Nebraska; Kansas State, second; Wellhausen, Kansas; third; Bled, Kansas State, sixth; Carson, Kansas State, sixth; Gassin, sixth. Distance, 139 feet. Javelin—Won by Chambers, Nes- turra, Jackson. 39, Kansas; thier Kansas, third; Pierce, Kansas, urture Hempelbush. 40, Iowa; Francis, Nebraska, seventh. Distances: 158 feet 10 seconds. 2-mil run - Won by Whelock. Kansas State; Robinson. Kansas State; Honk. Nebraska. thived M. Nixon. Kansas State; fourth; White, Nebraska. 222-yard low hurdles — Wen by Kunpengberger, Kansas State; Heorht, Nebraska; Chipman, Nebraska; Pitre, Kansas State; fourth, Pittsburgh, Kansas, fifth Announce Tennis Drawings Elbel Arranges 18 First Round Matches in Open Tournament Drawings were made yesterday by Ed Elibel for the open tennis tournament. This tournament is entirely an individual tournament and does not Whether it is printing, engraving, embossing, cooking, food and chess boards or decorating walls, there are and every day cards or party favors and trimming our quality and set- tle. SATISFACTION! —Your greatest need. —Our greatest asset. 944 Mass. Phone 288. OCHSE beauty listies! Every body of Higgins' American Gulls *American Gulls* - free-flowing, brilliant, precise and colorful - a set. 16 Waterproof Bandolier and General Blacks. lows: Jim Kell vs Ed Green, W. Comer vs D. Scott, Geo. Stephens vs H. L. Ang- ell, J. C. Spotsts vs R. Austina, W. I. Ward, Z. Snyder vs M. O'Neill, P. Bridges vs F. Hodson, D. Davis vs J. Wiley, H. Slottemberg vs G. Johnson, J. Denney vs John Evers, Don Reed vs Klppenberg, G. Guerriery vs W. Winters, E. Mirante vs W. Randolph, R. Borders vs C. Lilienke vs D. Davis, K. Swinchart vs H. Dunham, and J. C. Spotsts vs Jack Atkins. Men's Intramurals CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc. 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, M. Y. Baseball Schedule for today: (All Games start at 4:20) Diamond 3—Kayhawks vs Hawks Diamond 4—Garretts vs Peaks Kappa Diamond 8-Phi Delt vs Phi Kappa Del Diamond 4- Cossacks vs Bricks Diamond 5- Rock Chalk vs Douglas Club Diamond 6—Delta Sigma Lambda vs Triangle Tennis schedule for today: (All games start at 3:30) Diamond 7-Theta Tau vs Kappa Eta Kappa Diamond 1—Acacia vs Kappa Sigma Diamond 2—Delta Tau Delta vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon HIGGINS' American Alpha Tau Omega vs Betai Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta vs Campus Raiders Chi Siha Chi vs Gipha Phi Epsilon. DRAWING INKS --the intramural track meet most originally scheduled for today has been postponed. The day. The finals will be run Thursday, May 16. The postponement was made to enable the event to be completed this week. American --the intramural track meet most originally scheduled for today has been postponed. The day. The finals will be run Thursday, May 16. The postponement was made to enable the event to be completed this week. KFKU 2.45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell 2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson M. P. Scribner Today Remm. 45 p.m. Athletic Seraphook, 113th Edi- cation, Eldinia, B.Felb ... tion, Prof. Edwin R. Elbel Sigma Alpha Defeats Alpha Tau Omega Team ed this week. Track Meet Postponed Kappa Sigma Remains in First Place Beating Phi Psi's in the warm sun yesterday, eight intramural baseball games were played. The game which proved to be the most exciting was that between the Sig Alph team and the A.T.O. ten, with the Sig Alphs coming out on the long end of the score to win an eight inning game 10-9. This game between the A.T.O.'s and the Sig Alph's was a pairing duel throughout the eight innings, between two of the best pitchers in the social league. The opposing pitcher gave one run lead in the fifth, which he managed to hold until the seventh, when Holliday, the opposing pitcher, tied the score by getting a hit which brought in Ewers. A run by Almquist did not bring the game to the Sig Alphs. The Kappa Ski's kept first place by defeating the Phi Pais 6-1; the Betas beat the Delta Chis 11-6, and the Sigma Nus won a sweat-fetish from the Sigma Chis, making 11 runs off of their 46. The opponents got nine rucks out of 12 hits. The following are the results of the games with the batteries: a. Pal P1 000 001 0-1 6 Kappa Sig 013 020 x-6 14 Batteries: Griffin and Allen; Morri- son and Naylor. The Tau Tet 120 011 0-5 13 P. A. D. 001 621 x-10 19 Batteries: Stout and McKinney; Parry Love and Miller. Beta 302 212 1-11 16 Delta Chi 010 121 0-6 17 Batteries: Bowles and Weinecke; Rogers and Hoverstock. Phi Gam 000 120 0-3 11 Phi Delt 500 053 x-15 18 Batteries: Coleman, Riean, Wob- baker, Hodson; Moore and Townley. K. P. Kaw. from S.A.M. by a for- test. a. A. P. 222 300 11-10 20 A. T. O. 402 030 00-9 10 Batteries: Holiday and Darrah; Kemp and Trombold. Sigma Chi 100 001 90-9 27 Sigma Chi 042 092 102-11 46 Batteries: Swindenh and Gille Kappa Sig's Lead Qualifiers and Massey. Place 12 in Redraw Position as Challenges Near Close In handball the Kappa Sigs lead the field in having seven men in the qualifying rows for the redraws. Phil Diels are second with three and Bata third The pyramid tournaments for hand- ball, tennis, and horseshoes are nearing a close with the last of this week set as the deadline for challenges. In tennis the Kappa Siga also lead with four in the qualifying positions, while Bate and Delta Tau still have one each and two. In horseshoes the Theta Taus seem to be having their own way, placing five men in the qualifying positions out of seven. The leaders in the pyramid tournaments are as follows: Handball I= Chay, Kappa Si: Browen D = Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant. Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant. Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant. Division III- SAIE, Dicke. Phi Diet, Bird, Kappa Si: Gley, Kae- l nawk: Division IV—Colson, Kappa Sig; Braden, K-Hawk; McClure, Phi Delt; Cooper, Kappa Sig. Division I—Water, K-Hawk; Ed Egren, Campus Parkers; Clay, Kappa Sagitti Division II—Fuller, Kappa Sagitti Rick, Triangle; Dodge, Beta; Williams, Beta. Division III—Grant, Kappa Sig; Kruse, S.P.E.; Allbritten, Beta; Allen, Delta, Tau Delta Tau. Division IV—Dunham, Pi K.A; McCarroll, Delti Chi; Reporter, Kappa Sig; Moore, Delta Tau. Division I—Willey, Theta Tau; Benz, Theta Tau; Laws, Triangle; Lamm, Theta Tau. Ibiza Tau Division H—Heter, Theta Tau; Morrison, Kappa Sig; Cole, Theta Tau; Carr, Campus Raiders. BASEBALL TEAMS TO PLAY SEMI-FINAL GAMES TODAY BASERALL TEAMS TO PLAY The semi-finals of the women's intromural baseball games will be played today. Alpha Delta Pwr. winner of 1, will play the Alpha Gamma Delta team, winner of group 2. Both teams are interested and an interesting game is expected. The winner of this contest will play the Kappa Kappa Gamma team for the sorority championship. The Independent team will then play the winner of this game for the champion women's baseball team of the University. Read the Kansan Want Ads. SPORT SHOTS By Chet Hamm, gr. One of the oldest athletic rivalries in the Middle West will be renewed this Saturday when Kansas and Missouri clash in a dual track meet. In the 33 years of competition Kansas has won 12 times while Missouri has taken the lead in every year since its introduction in 1904. The Kansas-Missouri outdoor dual track meet started in 1901 and for seven consecutive meets Missouri was victorious. In 1909 Kansas broke the juniors and won the championship, between 64½ to 25½. Between 1909 and 1914 the teams won alternately. Beginning in 1915 Missouri started another seven year winning streak which Kansas ended in 1922. In the seven years that followed Kansas and Missouri three. Since 1929 Missouri has been unable to win from Kansas. The largest score made by Kansas in dual competition with Missouri was in 1933 when the Yankees towaled total 103 1-3 points. Missouri's largest score, 77 points, was made in 1902, the second year of the Kansas-Missouri meets. Nash and Students Test Cases Prof. Bert A. Nash of the education department, with a group of students Remember Mother! (Mother's Day, May 12th) Practical and Beautiful Gifts Mother's Day Cards A CARGO OF GIRLS IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE from his clinic class, has been testing cases at the state training school at Winfield during the past week. Our Packing Guaranteed Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes Sub-basement Memorial Union UNION FOUNTAIN --- Swank Drape In its smallest effect added a new style more • the relishing tone of one Swank Cravat Chain Drapes smartly across the tie-only the chain shows. Holds without gripping. Outstanding in popularity. Many designs include blinds and sport hoops and up. At Jewelers and smart men's shops, THE BAY & WILDE COMPANY, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Above all I'm your best friend I am your Others may disappoint. I never do. I'm always mild, always fine to taste—because I'm made of fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. They're raw, bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves. They're coarse, sandy, grimy. 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