PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY,APRIL 26,1935
Kansas to Enter 12 Men in Drake Relays This Week
Cunningham Will Seek Revenge Over Dawson in Feature Race of Meet
of Meet
A 12 man University of Kansas track team and Glenn Cunningham are competing today and tomorrow in the NCAA Division I cross-country athletics from all over the nation.
All of the Big Six schools have entries in the relays which last year attracted 3000 athletes and 18,560 spectators and attend since their beginning in 1910.
Glenn Cunningham who last week lost his perfect 1935 record when he was beaten in a close race by Glen Dawson, will be seeking revenge Saturday when these two outstanding distance men go to their marks.
Captain Elwyn Dees, Charley Pitts, and Ray Noble will lead the Kansas contingent in an attempt to shatter the standing Drake relay records.
Des who tossed the shot 51 feet $3\%$ inches for a new Kansas relay record undoubtedly will better his four place heave at the Drake reckets last year of 48 feet $10\%$ inches. At the end of Louisiana State, established a world record of 55 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the shot put.
In the broad jump, Charley Pitts hopes to stretch his record Kansas relay load of 23 feet $10\%$ inches a foot or so further to place among the leaders this Saturday. Hall of Kansas last year scored 119 yards with a leap of 23 feet $11\%$ inches.
Ray Noble, sophomore pole vaulter, is favored to place high in the Drake competition. In the Kansas events last week Noble defeated the 1934 Drake champion, Seeley of Illinois. In 1934 Seeley vaulted 13 feet 4 inches to tie with Clayton Kirksey on first place. Cleary Noble took the pole vault by going 13 feet 5 inches while the best Seeley could do was 13 feet for second place.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist hir-
running, the 129-year high hardrion
ir 14.5 in the Kauai rebellies, was
hit by a bomb during the attack at
14.4 for a new relay record.
Officials of the Iowa school believe, that as many if not more than the 82 students entered last year will be on hand to help make skillets the largest in its history.
Olympic Basketball Date Announced by Committee
Foreign Countries to Send
30 Teams to Berlin
for Meet
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, who has been active in obtaining recognition for basketball as an Olympic sport, yesterday received a letter from Karl Diem, general secretary of the general Olympic Committee, in announcing that the basketball competition will be held Aug. 14, 1933.
Regulations for the competition have not been decided upon but Dr. James Nailson, inventor of basketball and who has been in close touch with the movement since its beginning, believes that since 30 countries have indicated their interest in eliminating tournament will be necessary to decide the championship.
Basketball is played in 57 countries and the inclusion of the game in the next Olympic games causes Dr. Natalie Pitney to be made by basketball. The movement to include basketball in the Olympics took a new hold in 1932, according to Dr. Naismith, when Lithuania urged that it be adopted.
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Several international basketball matches have been played. At the International Allied Games in 1919 at Parish field near Paris, three countries, Italy, France, and the United States, played a series of games. The United States won, but the other teams provided an interesting contest. In the Orient yearly games are played between China, Japan, and Philippines. The United States and Canada, though the teams are limited to the Y.M.C.A. members, have played inter-annual years.
Dr. Nisman believes that he is speculating when he says that two teams representing the United States should be taken to Berlin so that exhibition games could be played before the other contesting athletes.
The method by which the players are selected for the United States team has not been decided upon but De Nisquam believes that the National A. A.U. committee and the national basketball tournaments will have a great deal to do with the selection of the players.
Dr. Naismith has not made any arrangements as yet to attend the Olympics.
Score Heavy in Ball Game
Phi Gam's, Beta's, Delta Chi's, S.P.E.'s and Pi K. A.'s Win
Heavy scoring was the order of the day in the intramural playground ball games yesterday. Of the eight games scheduled six were played and two were forfeited by the Sigma Alpha Mu and the Douglas Club.
The Beta's beat the A.T.O.'s nine runs pile up the largest number of runs for the day, with a score of 12-3; followed by the Delta Chi team, who deltas the Delta Tau ten by a score of 11-3. The closest score was in the KA.1 which ended with the KA.14 for 14 runs for Pi K.A. and 11 for D.S.L.
The following are the results of the games with scores and batteries:
Runs Hits
Delta Upson 6 7
Pli Gai 15
Battery- Flint and Clark; Hodson and Colman.
Sigma Chi 4 7
Battery- Swinehart and Sturgeon; Thomas and Russell.
D. S. L. 11 16
Pi K. A. 14 26
Pi K. A. Nelson and Kaht; L. Ward and Lips.
D. T. D. 3 11
Delta Chi 11 24
Battery Helmen and Douglas; Rogers and Hoverstock.
Players 12 19
Beta ... 12 **19**
A. T. O. ... 3 **11**
Battery -Bowlus and Renick; Mor
and Harper
Kayhawk won by forfeit from Doug
ea. Club.
K. E.K. won by forfeit from S.A.M.
Women's Intramurals
Rescheduled baseball games post-pound because of rain are scheduled for today and the following games will be played. Cornish hit vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma
The horseshoe match scheduled for today is Chi Omega vs. Corbin Hall.
Kansas to Play Washburn
First Outdoor Four-Man Tennis Match With Ichabods
Following the sweeping victory over Kansas State, the University tennis team will leave to Topeka at 1 o'clock this afternoon to meet the Washburn tennis team. This game will start the first of a series of non-conference games with Kansas colleges. This meet will not be the first with Washburn this season as two two-man indoor matches were played earlier, but this will be the first outdoor four-man match with the Jehabeds.
The Washburn netsters have been strengthened by the return of Jesse Dalton, central conference single champion, who was declared eligible
--at a meeting of the Missouri Valley Athletic Association last week.
CORSAGES
PARTY DECORATIONS
Finest selection of Spring Blooms for your Spring Party Decorations or her Corsage.
Anyone can appreciate the individuality that is used in flower arrangements. Use flowers freshly cut from our greenhouses.
The line-up will be as follows: singles,
Art Voss or. Darwin Deaver, Kenneth
Kell vs. Jesse Dalton; Cindy Curry vs.
Bob Lee; and Bob Oylmer vs. C.B. Dodge;
Voss and Kell vs. Daver and
Lodge; Oylmer and Curry vs. Dalton
and Dodge;
Washburn will play a return match here April 10.
Construction of a $75,000 addition to the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor was begun last week. The new section will be used as a store-room and is constructed to make room for a therapeutic pool which is a $20,000 gift from the Rackham fund.
LONG'S HEALTH BATHS
Single Baths $ 2.00
Six Baths $10.00
Ten Baths $15.00
727 Mass St. Phone 1171
$1695 Will Buy You This Week ONE GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES
This is our Special Clearance of Odd Spring Suits. Real Values - Real Buys
SENIORS
This is the last week end left to get your pictures taken for the Jayhawker
AT THE
Lawrence Studio Hixon Studio
May 1 -- Deadline
Fill out your Activity Cards at the Jayhawker Office, Room 4, Memorial Union. Open from 10:30-12:30, 1-5 every day.
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