TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935
PAGE FOUR
Interscholastic Stars Are on Relays Program
Records in Several Events Appear in Danger in High Meet
The outlook on the thirty-first annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet to be held here this Friday is pleasing in that in virtually every event, there are not one or two but a number of outings. But the half mile run is probably the greatest ever assembled for this meet.
In the Class A 100-yard dash, nine men have beaten 10.5, with Hennessey, of Wyandotte's, time of 9.8 best. This mark was made in Wyandotte's first meet and on a cold day, which partly offset the wind at the runners' backs.
Eight crack half-milers have bettered 2:10 and this event looms as one of the outstanding races of the day. At Emporia, last week, in a cold, drizzling rain Stroval, of Topeka, covered the distance in 2:05. Only a step behind was George Emperia junior. These two, and Beck, of Pittsburg, are outstanding.
Three six-foot high jumpers will feature that event. A. Cain, of Arkaas City, set a new record here last year of 61'. His brother, E. Cain, jumped six feet even at the Arkansas Rebels, a week ago, of Arkansas, man of Argentina, have jumped 61'.
Entrants in the discus throw will include six men who have spun the platter 118 feet or more. Williams of Summer looks like the probable winner in view of his tots of *128'* f" in the Summer inter-class meet, White, of Arkansas City, and Cushenberry, of Atchison, will probably furnish his strongest competition.
Apparently it will require a throw of 155 feet or better to place in the javelin as four men have already exceeded that mark and a number of others have been close to 150 feet. Cushenberry of Atchison, Durand of Junction City, Burns of Fort Scott, and Bell of Salina, seem to cop most of the honors in this event.
--at the CAFETERIA
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural baseball games scheduled for today are as follows: diamond 1 Independents vs Ecteater; diamond 2 Alpha Delta pi vs Pi Beta Pi; diamond 3 Alpha Chi Omega vs Walkins Hall.
A rescheduled game to be played on today is Gamma P贝elta vs Kappa P贝elta.
Horseboo matched scheduled for today at 4:30 o'clock is Gamma Phi Beta vs Chi Omega.
Cullip of Delta Zeus deleted Hunter of LV.W. in the final ping-pong single
The hiresship match sabbeded for tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock is Alpha Omi-
Re-scheduled intramural baseball games will be played off as follows:
Monday at 4:30 o'clock, Alpha Omicron Pt. vs. Alpha Gamma Delta; TMT, v. TNT, vs. Alpha Phi Beta; Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Greatest Milers Will Meet
Cunningham, Lovelock, Bontron, and Venze to run
The four greatest milers of all time,
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, Bill Bonton,
Princeton alumnus, and Gene Venkze
Why Not Have a Waffle for Breakfast?
Only 12c
:~:
of Penn, will compete at Princeton's sec-
ond annual invitational meet in Palmer
stadium. June 15.
The " four-minute" mile, long hoped for by track enthusiasts, may become a reality at last. In the opinion of Matty Gein, Princeton track coach, "if the four-minute mile can be run, I think it quite possible one of these four may turn in that pace in Palmer stadium in the comin meet."
Track history has repeatedly been made in Palmer stadium. Last year Cunningham set the present world's outdoor record of 4067 there. And again, two teams defeated Bantam in the then new record run of 4067 in the same stadium.
Intramural Ball Games Won by Large Scores
Kayhawks Defeat Bricks in Fifth Inning of Contest
In four of the nine games completed on the intramural playground ball schedule yesterday afternoon four of the contesting teams emerged victorious by top-heavy scores. Delta Chi defeated the Sig Egss by a score of 14-5; Alpha Kappa Pal trounced Delta Sigma Lamba 15-3; the Hawks defeated Delta Sigma 19-7; the score of 19-7; and theDelta Snowed Auscue under to the 'tune of 19-5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In the Brick's-Kayhawk contest, the Kayhawks emerged victorious with a 5-4 margin. This was the closest score in all of the nine games and the last scoring was done in the fifth innning, giving the winning run for the Kayhawks.
The following is the results of the games with scores and batteries:
Delta Chi 14, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 Rogers and Hoverstock; Thomas and Shanks.
Kappa Sig 8; Sig Chi 4; Morrison and Naylor; Swinehart and Dieter, A.K. Psi 15, D.S.L 3, Bundy and Kayhawks 5, Brick's 4
Hawks 19, Doughss Club 7. Schrecher and Rotenberg, O'Neill and Shaw Theta Tau 14, Pi K.A. 22, Cole and Stcunt, Hamlin and L. Ward.
Sbunt Guafer
Phi Psi 12 Beta 8 Griffin and Allen;
Buckles 19 Beta 8 Griffin and Allen;
Avidacek D.T.D. 19. Acacia 5. Helman and Douglas
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS WIN
FINAL OF FIELD DAY MEET
The chemical engineers defended the electrical engineers 7-6 in a baseball game yesterday afternoon, deciding the Field championship tie. The Field Day score of these teams was 20-20.
Batteries for the civil engineers were Bob Neal and Harry Pach. The civil engineer batteries were Rosece Wall and Herbert Symurs.
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Chrisman
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell
5.00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 110th Edition,
Prof. E. R. Elbel
"It will be home as soon as I will!"
SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS
20 E. 9th St.
Phone 120
Lawrence, Kam
Railway Express will get it there quickly and safely — and economically. Send your baggage, trunks, personal belongings home from college this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service in all important cities and towns without extra charge. Telephone your local Railway Express Agent for service or information.
The best there is in transportation
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENTY 150
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
AGENCY INC.
Alfred Hill Visits Here
Alfred Hill, former University Alumni executive secretary and new editor of the Express-Courier, Ft. Collins, Colo., visited in Lawrence yesterday.
Speaks at Ottawa University
Hobert Smith, assistant instructor in zoology, addressed the students of Ot-
hampton High School. The subject was "The Fauna of Mexico."
This EASTER
Trade In Your Old Body For A New
You know how you been feeling . . . you’re irritable . . . flabby . . . dysphectic . . . but you’re not sick. It’s merely that you need a change of clothes with your change of climate. You need to step out of that model T complex and sit behind the wheel of a brand new model U.
Here are the new Easter clothes you need . . . they're more necessary than sulphur and molasses . . . and almost as reasonable.
EASTER GIFTS
Holoproof Hose and Handkerchiefs for Mother or Sister.
Neckwear, Hosery and Shirts for Father or Brother.
"I'M NOT ONE of those 'natural born students' you hear about," says Capers Smith. "I have to buckle down and study to get results. When I not hitting the books, I work in the college bookstore from 12 to every day. It's easy to see how full my time is! When I feel tired or log, I know that I'm nearing the end of my energy. Then all smokes a Camel. It really sounds like we are going to be even more chock-full of the malt, rich flavor! I smoke Camels steadily. They never tie my taste. And Camels never make my nerves jumpy." (Signed) CAPERS SIMMON, 38
"I'M A NEWSPAPER WOMAN."
It's its shocking work—but I have heard of it in the past. When I'm feeling let down, I smoke a Camel to restore my urge. Then I turn on another smoothie smoke, too. They do tantamount to Margaret E. NICHOLAS and MARGARET E. NICHOLAS.
**TIS A HARD, ACTIVE life—bridging the Golden Gate with me.** When I'm worn out, I light up a Candle. It quickly relieves me of tiredness. I emotionally lash at someone she's never nurse over my nerves.
(Signed) R. G.CONE, Engineer
© 1955, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co
CAMEL'S TOBACCOS COST MILLIONS MORE
"Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand." (Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
wL^2 w^2 Γ