PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 27,1934
Alpha Tau Omega Beats Sigma Chi To Tie for First
Top-Heavy Scores in Four of Yesterday's Tilts; Collegian Twirler Fans 14 Men
Alpha Tau Omega side-tracked Sigma Chai in a further bid for the championship of Division 1 yesterday when they batted the leaders into a first place tie by a 16 to 4 score. After each team had scored once in the first inning, the winners tallied nine times in the second to assure the victory.
The Collegians remained deadlocked with the Phil Delta by annexing their fourth straight game at the expense of Kappa Eta Kappa 11 to 3. Hedeen, holding the best mutual performance of the afternoon in registering 14 strike outs.
Beta Theta Pi was extended to eight innings before a three run rally downed Pi Kappa Alpha 7 to 4. In the previous frame, the latter team had tied the score at 4-all by pushing across a run after having led throughout the early part of the game. The win enabled the Betas to continue at the top of Division 3 with Delta Upsilon.
In the same division, Sigma Nu nosed out the Kappa Ska in a closely waged pitcher's dual 3 to 2. Mettner and Morrison each granted only four safe blows, but Sigma Nu made the most run in to score the winning run in the sixth.
A first inning in which 19 men batted and 14 men scored was easily enough to give Theta Tau its game with the Campus Raiders, but Stout pitched shut-out ball to make the margin of victory 17 to 0. Delta Tau Delta also had an easy time with Delta Chi and won 19 to 3. collecting 25 hits.
Rexall forfeited to Sigma Alpha Mu while the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Triangle game was postponed until Monday afternoon.
The score by innings:
R H
Sigma Chi    100 300 0—4
A. P. O.      101 200 0—10
Batteries; Sigma Chi, Quigley and Johnson. A. T. K, Ompel and Trombold.
R H
Collegians    202 911 0—5
K. G. K        202 911 0—3
Batteries; Collegians, Heddeen and Smurr. K. E. K., Stainais and Henley.
R H
Beta 000 022 03 1-7 11
PI K.A. Battery: Beta, Buckingham and Morgan, Pi K.A. Lippa and Ward.
R H
Sigma Nu 002 001 9-7 Kappa Sig 000 100 -1 -2 Kelley: SigmaNu, Mettner and Kelley, Kelley: SigmaMigr. and Groe-
R h
Campus Raiders
000 000 0-0
Tauk 1401 002 x-17 25
Batteries: Campus Raiders, Padgett and Goode. The Taua Tau, Stout and Cole
R H
Delta Chi 090 114 0 R I
D. D. 303 514 14 -R
Batteries: Delta Chi, Warner and
Hatt. D. T. Ludwick and Hibbs.
W.A.A. Will Hold Play Day
Approximately 150 High School Girls to Attend Annual Event
W. A.A. has invited Lawrence schools and those of the surrounding territory to the annual High School play day to be held here at the University tomorrow. There will be about 150 girls here, the largest play day ever to be held. Each school is allowed to send 10 girls, which are divided into color teams. Each group then chooses a girl having the best posture to represent them. From all the group winners the posture queen will be chosen.
Margaret Walker, ed'34, is in charge of the program, and will be assisted by 25 University women who will be team leaders.
The program for the day is as follows: 9:30, registration and organization of teams;10:10, grand march;10:20, dedication and welcoming speech;10:25, mixer;10:45, game or rhythmical activity;11:15, games or rhythmical activity;11:45, games or rhythmical activity;11:45, clock, lunch and program;1:15, challenge hour; 3:15, relays; 3:40, mixer; 3:84, awards.
SUMMER LIFE SAVING CAMP
ANNOUNCED BY H. S. ALLPHIN
Herbert S. Alliphn, swimming instructor and director of the Red Cross Life-Saving instruction at the University, has announced a first aid and lifesaving institute to hold this summer near Burkea Springs, Ark, June 11 to 20.
The institute will supplement the course here, and will prepare the students for positions of swimming teachers, camp waterfront directors, life guards, and adult and juvenile organization workers. Any one interested in attending this institute should see Mr. Alphin at Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas Trackmen Competing in Two Big Relay Events
Cunningham and Venzke to Run Tomorrow in Philadelphia; Eight
at Drake
University trackmen are on hand today for the opening of the two major track and field carnivals of the country. Glenn Cunningham is in Philadelphia awaiting another crack at the world's record in the mile run, which event is to be the special attraction of the fortyth annual University of Pennsylvania Relays, and eight other Jayhawk tracksters are ready for the twenty-fifth annual running of the Drake Relays.
More than 3,000 athletes are expected to compete in each of these meets. This number, besides being a record breaking entry list for the Drake classic, includes the most brilliant array of performers in the history of that carnival. At least five special event marks, two by the end of last season, world records are expected to fall at Des Moines before the onslaught of a picked band of performers.
New marks appear most likely in the 100-yard dash, the shot put, the 2-mile run, the high jump, and the javelin throw. Existing relay records apparently doomed are the university 440-yard and mile events.
May Break World Mark
May Break World Mark
New shot put and mile relay marks may surpass those recognized as world records.
Heading the list of entries in this meet are Ralph Metcalf, Marquette University sprint star; Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion; Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State, national 440-yard and 400-meter hurdle champion; Jack Torrance, Louisiana State shot put artist; Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist University high hurdler; B. M. Irwin, Texas A. and M. weightlifter; Hary Scanus of Florida and Riley University distance runner; Duane Purvis, Purdue javelin thrower; Hey Lambert, great Nebraska hurdles expert; and a host of others.
got 55 feet, 8 inches with a push at Springfield, Mo., last week.
Torrance of Louisiana State seems almost certain to shatter all records with the 18-pound shot. He has been consistently tossing it around 53 feet, and
The renewal of the Cunningham-Venzie feud will be the feature attraction at the Penn Relays. They meet in a special one-mile race which is scheduled for 3:10 p.m. Saturday. Other outstanding competitors include Bill Bonton, famous Princeton middle distance runner who holds a decision over Cunningham in an indoor 1,500 meter event. Bonton will not however, be pitied against Cunningham and Venzie in the feature mile race, but will anchor the Princeton sprint .oddy relay team. In this event he will undertake to win the Hornbostel, Indiana distance star, who will anchor the free Hoosier quartet. Bonton has been clocked several times for the 880 in 153 or better. A great half-mile battle may develop if these two teams are running close together at the end of the first three sections of the relay.
Many other relay teams are entered at the Quaker meet including those of the universities of Pennsylvania, New York, Pittsburgh, Columbia, Lafayette, Ohio State, Michigan State, Notre Dame, and the Navy.
Women Make Large Scores
Sigma Kappa's Have Big Margin in
Playground Game
Three women's playground baseball teams womens games by one-sided scores in yesterday afternoon's play. The Kappa Kappa Gammas won by the greatest margin, defeating the Corbin hall team 39 to 7, but the Pi Phi's were only a little behind, winning 39 to 9 from the Alpha Gamma Deltas. Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Omicron IP 18 to 18, in the only other game.
Another game, between the Chi Omegas and the Gamma Phi Betas was postponed, when both teams failed to appear.
The scores:
R H
Sigma Kappa 065 07 -18 24
Alpha Omicron P₁ 201 51 -9 21
Batteries: Daniels and Smith; Pyle
*21* **07** **08** **09** **10** **11** **12** **13** **14** **15** **16** **17** **18** **19** **20** **21** **22** **23** **24** **25** **26** **27** **28** **29** **30** **31** **32** **33** **34** **35** **36** **37** **38** **39** **40** **41** **42** **43** **44** **45** **46** **47** **48** **49** **50** **51** **52** **53** **54** **55** **56** **57** **58** **59** **60** **61** **62** **63** **64** **65** **66** **67** **68** **69** **70** **71** **72** **73** **74** **75** **76** **77** **78** **79** **80** **81** **82** **83** **84** **85** **86** **87** **88** **89** **90** **91** **92** **93** **94** **95** **96** **97** **98** **99** **100**
R H
Corbin Hall      4 3 0-7 8
K. K G.         4 18 17-39
Batteries, Nieman and Harris; D.
D. D. Burke
Reorganization Will Include Drive for New Members
Ku Ku's Plan for Rushing
A. G. D.
Pi Phi
Batteries: Heineman and Campbell; Bruce and Blass, Hubbard.
The first round of Ping Pong, Horseshoe, and Handball must be played by Monday, April 30, announced Miss Hoover today.
Ku Ku. men's pep organization at the University held a meeting last night to discuss plans for the purpose of reorganizing. For the past season this organization has been inactive.
R H
3 2 1 3 0 -9 18
4 3 10 9 13-39 39
At last night's meeting a rushing committee was appointed, and plans were also formulated for the initiation of new members.
According to Walt Lyman, 1935, president of the Ku Ku's, plans for an extensive membership campaign were drawn up.
In previous years the Ku Ku's were responsible for installing pep in the student body before and during game time. At football games they had a section to themselves, generally in the center of the student cheering section. They also assisted in the sale of programs during games. Members appointed to the rushing committee are: Raph Brewster, fa'36; Verle Ward, e'35; and Lloyd Morgan, c'36.
Send the Daily Kansan home
KANSAS STATE ENTERS TEN
ATHLETS IN DRAKE RELAYS
Coach Ward Haylett, head coach at Kansas State, left yesterday for the Drake relays with a squad of 10 athletics. With his best bet, the record breaking shuttle relay team, broken up by the injury of Dougal Russell, the Aggies will only enter in the medley, 2-mile, and 4-mile relays.
Those making the trip are: Howard Hall, J. B. Nixon, W. L. Wheelock, Norris Miller, Pius Hostetle, M. E. Nixon, Joe Knappenberger, Herman, Bliss, and Captain Don Landon.
K-Aggies End Football Practice
Spring football practice at Kansas State will be ended Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Stadium with a full time football game, according to Coach Lynn Waldorf. Game conditions will prevail throughout, although an extra period may be added if all the members of the squad do not get their share of competition.
WHITE SHOES Cleaned and Shined
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Where the Students Go
1237 Oread We Deliver
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