PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pre-Season Playground Baseball Games Begin
Efforts Are Being Made to Make Diamond Larger
Larger
Experimental games have been played this week, sponsored by Edwin Elbel director of intramurals, in an effort to determine the size of diamond and length of pitching distance which will be used this spring in playground baseball.
Efforts are being made to try to lengthen the diamond and pitcher's box in order to do away with the pitching duals of past years. The necessity of having a large number of diamonds makes it impossible to use a smaller ball. Consequently, the 14-inch outcasted ball will be used again.
Last Monday the Delta Tau and A.T.O. played an exhibition game using the 45-foot bases and 35-foot pitcher's box. The following night the Phi Deltas and Phi Gams experimented with 40-foot bases and 32-foot pitching distance.
From all indications of these two practice games the smaller diameter seems to be the most logical to use from the standpoint of the players and from the amount of time needed for each game to be played.
The 40-foot bases and 22-foot pitching distance will undoubtedly be the accepted size for this spring's intramural playground ball competition. The schedule will begin next week and about 28 teams are expected to enter.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
A touch of football climate came over Mt. Oread yesterday, so I took me down to Kansas Field to witness a session of Ad Linden's School of Football. Classes are being held every afternoon for about 50 boys seeking births on the 1935 gridiron special. The crew is in its fourth week of training and the players go before the spring work-out is eliminated with a practice game. The regular curricula consists of an hour or so in going over fundamental plays, shifts and offensive strategy, and then these are tested out in a period of scrimmage.
The R.O.T.C. took over the regular
practice field yesterday, and John Seigle was tossing his disc all around the freshman field, so the footballers went out in the stadium for the day. Coach Hargisas was off to Texas with his track team and the workers that are putting up the fence and the big clock for the Relays didn't seem to bother the boys, but the hard ground did. The turf was hard as rock and coated with dust.
Coach Lindsay is working out three different formations, working with them to see which ones will work out the best. The squash has been split up into two sides and each side has been given different plays with different sets of signals. In the scrimmage, the two systems are tried out against each other. Some new plays are being devised for the material. The team against Notre Dame at South Bend three weeks after school opens next fall calls for some organization this spring so that the team will be ready to go.
Yesterday, the drill was worked around punt formation with Fred Harris and Pete Peterson keeping their buses busy most of the time. Several ends were out for getting down to cover the ball only to be checked by an opposing backfield. Coach Getted his guardies and tackles down to one corner of the field, teaching them proper forms of charging and blocking.
In the practice sessions, several freshman are showing some stuff to their lettermen competition. In the backfield are Wienecke, Douglas, and Harrington who should see service this season. Douglas is a left-handed passer, thus making breaks to either side possible. Wienecke is a hard and fast charging boy from Tulsa who has been calling the plays for the red squad. Harris, Peterson, Decker, Giannangleo, Laub, and Lemster are letterman who will make up a strong regular backfield. Lemster is one boy who has been doing well in the practices despite a minor injury, and Peterson consistently breaks through for long runs.
Heard on the side-lines: "Hey, coach. I am good." . . . Giangannago says when he becomes coach he'll have a soda fountain installed for spring what time is it? If I've got to get ready for the mid-week breakfast..." . . .
Award Amounts to $1,000 to Be Used in
Fine Arts Scholarship Open
Study
Applications for the 1935-1936 Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship established to promote the advanced study of fine arts, may be obtained by addressing Dean Rextford Newcomb, College of Fine and Applied Arts, University of Illinois, who is chairman of the committee.
The award amounts to $1,000, and is to be used by the recipient to defray expenses, either in America or abroad, in the advanced study of music, art, or architecture. The fellowship is awarded on basis of "musual promise."
A University graduate, Evelyn G Swarthownt, fa32, was granted the 1934-1935 fellowship. Dean Reed Newcomer, fa32, was appointed a former faculty member here.
Women open
All the women intramural managers of the organized houses will meet today at 4:30 o'clock. Entry blanks and arrangements for the spring intramurals will have to be turned in at this time.
Women Sport Entries Due Today
A picture of Caroline Robb House, 32, posed to represent Margaret Sullian appears in the February issue of the Mystery magazine.
Today
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Chirrigan
M. Charles Briefs.
4:44 p.m. News Briefs, Prof. W. A. Dill
4:64 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Mr. W. K. Cornell
6:00 p.m. 134th Athletic Interview, presenting Coach Leslie Davis, Kansas City
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Volley Ball Schedule
Today: 4:30, Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau
Delta; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Gamma
Friday, Mar. 29: 4:30, Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Triangle; Beta Theta Pi vs.
Delta Chi.
Monday, April 2: 4:30, Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappaappa Ai
Alpha Epsilon; Kappaappa Ai
Monday, April 1, 4:30, Delta Tau Deltu
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Tau
vs. Chiroptera; Delta Tau
Wednesday, April 13: 4:30, Sigma Cl
vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Sigma v
Phi Kappa Psi.
Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
ably sit on it and we already have too many things around here that give the latter effect anyway.
(Continued from page one)
We notice that the Women's Glee Club is about to take its annual trip to bring joy into the hearts of small town people who have escaped so far. We will bet anything up to five cents that they can't go away from it. The club did on its recent excursion—and we hope there won't be any accidents such as Prof. Taylor's.
Science really had Bud Evans worried the other day. He went to a movie and one of the short features was a history of the birth of the moon which showed how the moon was once part of the earth, and was thrown off by the earth's revolutions. The announcer stated that science had estimated that in something until milennium years the moon would not return, but because of the terrestrial pull which the earth exercised on it and bum us one in the schnozzle for throwing it away, Says Buddy, "Aw hell, and I just bought a new car a couple of days ago?"
300 GORGEOUS
GOLD DIGGERS!
13 STARS!
1000 SURPRISES!
2 Years in Preparation!
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935"
Granada
SUNDAY
Yesterday's change in the weather makes us wonder about the good qualities of the Journal.-World's fashion note for men which appeared a few nights ago and read, "Men are leaving their shirts at home and wearing only sweaters. A sweater with short sleeves will expose the brawny arms to a good advantage." Anyway, the words were effeminately to that fact—but we can't all have arms like Dawn's you know—which reminds us of a story. Lemster apparently doesn't like to have his muscles admired, which ought to gain him up and the other K and J. But fat bird and crab happened to be walking down the campus just after some fellows at the house had been rizzing him a little about his arms. He passed two little girls of the junior high school age, and as they walked by one of them said, "Oh, look at these great big muscles!" Brother Lemster saw red
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A.1 V.11