UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935 Basketball Coaches Change Rules After Two Hours' Debate National Committee Bars Center Jump Partially and Pivot Post Play The elimination of the pivot post play and the center jump following a successful free throw were adopted Monday by the national basketball rules committee meeting in New York. During the two hour debate on the pivot post and partial elimination of the center jump the rules committee made three other changes all directed to reduce crowding of players around a jump ball. The pivot post play rule says that a player will not be permitted to remain in the free throw line, with or without a teammate. The pivot post rule except when trying for a loose ball. The pivot rule will do away with stationing a tall center on the free throw line for the purpose of evolving screen plays around piveting and shoot-for the basket. On violation of the rule, there are out of bounds to the opposing, begin. Following a successful free throw, instead of returning for a jump ball at center, the team which was scored against will be awarded the ball at the end of the court where the point was scored. This does not apply to technical or double fouls. The adoption of the partial elimination of the center jump is considered a trial for the entire elimination e of the center jump, which was favorite in previous rounds. Two players who met in Chicago last week to consider proposed changes in the rules. Crowding around jump balls, for sometime a sore to officials and players was clarified by the committee is adonting the following rules: 1. On jump balls, it is illegal for a player to step on or across the diameter of the jumping circle after the ball is tossed up or before tipped. The penalty for violation of the rule shall be a one-time repeated infractions, a technical foul. 2. Whenever a jump ball takes place at the free throw line, all players except the jumper must remain outside of the free throw circle, the present are to be extended by a broken arc. The players must penalty for violation is out of bounds. 3. The officials will have more authority to keep players away from jump balls. The offense was voted an advantage with the adoption of the rule, which requires that a whistle be immediately after being fouled shall count, even though the whistle may not be heard by the hands of the shooter, provided the whistle does not affect the defensive force. Beta Theta Pi Loses Intramural Championship Match Delta Tau's Win in Tennis Delta Tau Delta won the intramural tennis championship yesterday by defeating Beta Theta Pi two matches to one. The Deltaws won the singles match while the two doubles matches were shared. The champions receive an invitational trophy for successfully defending the title which they had won last spring. The playoffs were delayed due to cold weather and an early winter. Consequently, it was necessary to finish them on the Robinson Gymnasium court. The Beta's took the No. 2 doubles match by a forfeit. Jack Ackins, Delta Tau singles men, then defeated Al Dodge, Beta, by a 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 margin. With the matches standing one-all, Jim Reid was knocked out by Williams and Mark Dodge, Beta, representing the No. 1 doubles teams, met to decide the championship. The Beta's won the first set 6-4, and were ahead 3-4 in the second set when the Deltan队 ran out the remaining games to take the set 6-4. In the deciding set the teams came up with a score, when the Delta broke through the Dodge's service and ran out the set 7-5. TWELVE OREAD BOYS PASS BEGINNERS SWIMMING TESTS Twelve Oread boys recently passed the Red Cross beginners swimming test, given by Dick Wells, ed'35, under the supervision of Herbert G. Allphin, instructor of physical education. Candidates for this test had to jump into water over their own height, level off, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return 25 feet. Any kind of swimming stroke could be used. The following boys will be awarded the beginner's button at the physical education honor assembly which will be held at Oreed Training school April 25. Khal Bahmani, Thomas Burtton, Bill Bodin, Floyd Buras, W. R. Coutant, Ike Frank, Jones Fred Kiser, Ed Montgomery, John Tobler, and Randweed L. Oklahoma Student Works Here Oklahoma Student Works Here Miss Roberta Rounds, of the University of Oklahoma library school, is to be here at the University library for the next two weeks to do practice work with the staff. Kansas Relays MICHIGAN STATE MEDLEY DISTANCE MacCaskill - KANSAS U.     - QUARTER, MILLER CRETZMEMER - IOWA U. HURDLER. Athletes, entered in the Kansas Re lays who will attempt to shatter present existing track records. Two Football Men Injured Burnette and Giannangelo Forced to Leave Football Scrimmage A.T.O.'s Beat Acacia, 15-11 Phi Psi's, A.K. Psi's, Bricks, Cossacks D.U.'s Also Win The cloudy and cold weather was very unfavorable for the baseball schedule and many baffests resulted in the intramural games yesterday. Two football men, Howard Burnett and Joe Giangmelo, received injuries yesterday afternoon as two elevenths were sent through a 20-minute scrimmage in preparation for Friday's spring exhibition football game. The A.T.O. team, last year's champions, defeated the Acasius by a score of 15 to 11. Herman Roswell, A.T.O. second baseman, broke up the game by hitting a home run in the fourth inning with two men on base. The score was tied 6 all when Roswell connected for his circuit drive. The A.T. O.'s won without the services of Kemp, last year's pitching star. Ki Phappa Pai continued their winning start by annexing another game from Delta Tau Delta, 20 to 10. The team was postponed until a later date. Gianmangelo, a letterman at halfback received a minor finger injury which may keep him out of the game Friday the wind-up of spring practice. Burnett, a freshman tackle who has been showing signs of earning a place on the team during fall, received a twisted knee and had to leave the field in your practice. R H Acacia 4 0 0 2 0 3 2 11 20 Batteries: Acacia, Wilford and A.T.O., Harper and Morton. Coach Ad Lindsay has selected two squads to play a full-time game as a climax to the six weeks of spring football practice. B R 14 P A D . 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 A K Psi . 1 2 1 3 0 1 x Batteries; P.A.D., Miller and Borders; A K Pi, Akes, and Burdy. Bricks 1 6 6 0 0 1 1 1 14 Carn. Raid, 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 13 Batteries: Campus, Bidickn and Stout- lief, Campus Raiders, Padgett and Barrett. R. H Doug. Club 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 15 Cossacks 5 2 0 1 5 7 x 20 Batteries: DougCLub, Dalton and R 13 Delta Tau 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 10 Phi Pai 7 8 1 0 5 1 0 Batteries: Delta Tau, Hedges and Elmore; Phi Pai, Phil and Allen Batteries: Dougless Club, Dalton and Shaw; Coxacks, Forrell, and Wood. Relay Seats Can Be Applied For The Athletic office announced yesterday that students may leave their activity books at the office beginning today to obtain reservations for the Kansas Relays April 20. It was also announced that student activity books will admit to the high school track meet on April 19. R H Sigma Chi 2 4 0 0 3 0 9 14 Delta U 0 0 7 1 0 1 10 14 Batteries Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi. Deder and Deter. Baldwin Undergems Appendectomy Alfred Baldwin, c^35, underwent an appendectomy yesterday morning in he Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. D. T. Sutherland operated. Baldwin's condition was reported as satisfactory. Women's Intramurals Miss Ruth Hoover has requested that the first round of women's intramural tennis doubles be played off its soon as the scores and the scores hanged in immediately. --in At the meeting held last night by the Women's Rifle team the following officers for the coming year were elected executive officer, Alice Coussider; secretary-historian, Kathryne Holmes; treasurer, Helen Hoff man. Women's intramural ping-pong singles champion will be decided as soon at Hunter of L.W.W, and Cutlip of Delta Zeta play on their match. Women's intramural baseball games scheduled for today at 4:30 o'clock are as follows: diamond 1. Chi Omega vs Sigma Kappa; dainion 2. Kappa Kappa vs Alpha Phi; diamond 3. Alpha Phi Omega vs Alpha Delta Phi diamond 4. T.N.T. vs Independents. Award Rifle Team Honors Squad Also Elects Officers For Comin At the meeting held last night by the Women's Rifle team the following officers for the coming year were elected executive officer, Alice Coussider; secretary-historian, Kathryne Holmes; treasurer, Helen Hoff man. University Track Squad Continues Hard Work This year's varsity team consisting of the high ten markmen was announced. They were as follows: Mary Louise; Towanda Gabbert; Thelma Humphrey, captain for 1984-35; Martha Dedge; Barbara Everharn; Helen Hoffman; Lena Wwyatt; Helen Werd; Wilfried Koenig; and Margaret Haves. Awards were announced as follows: sweaters: Towanda Gabbert, Barbara Everham, Alice Cosandier, Louise Jarbie, and Dorothea Watson. Additional strips to sweaters were awarded to Mary Louse Beltz, Thelma Humphrey, Winnifred Koenig, Margaret Hays, Lena Wyatt and Martha Dodge. Pins were awarded to: Helen Ward, Helen Hoffman and Catherine Holmes. Coach Hargiss Is Grooming Members of Each Relay Team Despite the cold weather, the University track squad is continuing the hard work out scheduled in preparation for the Kansas relays. Relay Team Coach Hargis is grooming Flightzhicks, Cunningham, Gumley, and Key for the two-mile relay team that will compete in this event in the relays. These athletes are progressing rapidly, and they are the best teams competing in this race. One of the feature events of the relays will be the mile race between Glenn Cunningham, Dawson, and Manning. An addition to this race will be the presence of a mile relay team from the University of Kansas, composed of Calvin Ellis, Hugh Crain, Boke Kraiser, and Becky Bearkert. The relay team will run on the outside of the track, traveling about 125 yards farther than will the regular mile runners. According to Coach Hargiss, this race will be much closer than is generally thought and should add a few more thrills to the meet. The relay team will in no way interfere with the milers. Seigle, Wellhausen, Dees, Gray, Kantzair, and McCombs are all working with the weather he has prevented them from dieing hardest, however, so Hargars does not Playground Ball: Thursday, K-Hawk vs Kentucky Kanky, Rock Chalk vs Hawks, Kappa Eta Kappa vs Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu vs Triangle, Phi Gamma Delta vs Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epilon vs Sigma Nu, Delta Chi vs Alta Tau Omega, Camp Raiders vs Cossacks. Horseshoe: Today, 4:30, Phil Delt vs Gamma Kappa, Delta Sigma Lambda know just how far they can throw it. Frank Neale, Kansas's broad jump, high jump, and low hurdle man, reported for practice yesterday, after spending a few days in the hospital with the measles. COACH HARGISS TO REFEREE MAPLEWOOD OUTDOOR MEET Tennis: Today, 3:30 o'clock, Campus Rvs adiacas to Raacia; Nuka vs Delta Tau Delta; K-Hawks vs Douglass Club. Handball! Today, 4:30 o'clock, Kappa Chi vs Kappaigma; Pi Kappa Alpha vs Sigma Phi Education. Outcome of National League Depends On Battle Between Giants and Cardinals By Murray Flynn, c'sp Can the New York Giants out-Dear the St. Louis Cardinals? When the smoke clears away in September, the answer to this "headache" will probably spell the 1935 National League baseball champions. As the race looms now, the Champion Cardinals and the New York Giants are the "crystal gazers" choices" with both the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates rated dark horse possibilities to hurdle the two favorites. The New York Giants will commence the 1935 campaign with the strongest team in the league. Terry's rescue of George Davis and Dick Barrell from the Quaker City rates the Polo Grounds club offensively with the run-mobilizing ability of the Cardinals and the Cubs. The quartet of Hubbell, Schumacher, Parmalee, and Fitzimush composes the best hurling department in the older circuit. A return of the Giants' 1933 "esprit de corps" would carefully insure the comeback attempt of the Terrymen. "The 'IF' Teams of 1933 are the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. Both teams because of their potential scoring ability are pawned possibilities, their weakest opponents in their respective mound departments. The Cardinals will present the same aggressive, run-making aggregation which relieved the New York Giants of the league crown September last. With the addition of Terry Moore and the return of Charley Gelbert, they are likely to be even less courteous with the opposing pitchers. The repeat fortunes of the Redbirds depends on Frisch's ability to control the Debut Brothers with a pair of winning pitches. If Hallahan, Walker, Ward, Harrell, or Tunning should "come through," Frankie Frisch's troubles are over and Bill Terry's will have just begun. W. H. "Bill" Harpig, track coach at the University, and one of the leading officials in the middle western states, will referee the high school outdoor track meet to be held in Maplewood, Mo., next Saturday. Intramural Schedule Men's Intramurals N N N N N This is an open meet and schools representing every state will be there Coach Hargis will leave for Maplewood Friday afternoon. Phone 50 Casey Stengel's Giant-killing Dodgers WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Salmon Loaf with Peas 12c Combination Salad 6c Strawberry Short Cake 12c N N N N N at the CAFETERIA It is fashionable to reserve seventh and last place for Philadelphia and Cincinnati respectively so your correspondent has conventionally thrown these two long-suffering martyrs again to the wolves. Jimmy Wilson's Philas the reds definitely will. The Reds will face the season with a freshman club which promises little possibility of riding the Ohio city of its cellar jinx. and the Boston Scalp Lifters seem desined to compete for the upper berth in the second division. Incidentally, the writer's choice in this "dod fight" will be the winner. PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS CALL 954 Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. CLOTHES FOR SPORT WEAR $1 Cotton Slip-Overs in Crew Neck, Zip Front—in all colors $5 & $6 Wool Slacks, in Check and Window Pane Styles $5 & $6 White Duck Trousers Preshrunk, full-cut $1.95 Jockey Shirts and Shorts Sport Belts, in White, Two Tone, and Rope Stitch Wool Half Sox, for Sport Wear 35c & 75c GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY! PRINCE ALBERT IS MILD ITS LONG BURNING TASTES MELLOWER P.A. IS CRIMP OUT PACKED IN TINN TWO OZ. IN EVERY TINN AMERICA'S FAVORITE IT'S THE MAN JUDY SMOKE IT TASTES NO COOL! HELLO! KNOW THE WORLD OVER DOESN'T BITE THE TONGUE TOP QUALITY TOACCO! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke!