PAGE FOUR 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934 High School Track Officials Selected For Friday Relays Hargiss Will Be Referee at Thirtieth Field Meet; 38 Students to Aid Judges Entry blanks for Mineral high school where Carnie Smith is coach, and Bronson, were received this morning too late to be included in the printed materials. The teams will be assigned numbers and entered in the several events. In addition, 38 University students have been assigned to duties as officials in supervising the ten events. Announcement also came today from the University athletic office of the selection of officials for the Thirteenth Round of the NCAA Tournament to be held here, Friday, April 21. The officials: Referee and starter—H. W. Hargiss, Clerk of course—Edwin R. Elbel. Assistant clerk of course—Forrest B. Cox. Head judge of field—James Cox. Head Steward—Paul Hertington. rread Scorer—Paul Harrington. Assistant scorers—Bob Curd, Stewart Chambers. Head judge of track—A. N. Talbot. Assistant judges—Fred Black, George Wongwai, Raymond Flick, Nick Jones, Mike Getto. Head timer—E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic As- Public address—Ted O'Leary. Assistant taint-Dr. James Naismith Richert G. Alliphn. Theo Graves, Ee Hallb The head judges in each of the ten events are as follows: Pole vault; Class A and B, Gordon Gray; high jump, Class A, Tom McGuire; high jump, Class B, Ernest Vanek; broad jump, Class A and B, Ernest Vanek; shot put, Class A, Elwyn Dees; shot put, Class B, Phil Beatty; class, Class A, Bill Cochran; discus, Class B, Elwyn Dees; javelin, Class A, Bill Cochran; javelin, Class B, Ormand Beach. Colorful Performers To Compete in Relays (Continued from page 1) Charles Hornbostel, Indiana, has tied the world's outdoor 800-yard-mark and in 1933 was the indoor champion in the 1000-yard and the 1000-meter events. He will be on the mile and two-mile relay teams, assisting in In-ground training to retain the record held by him and his teammates last year in the mile relay. Ivan Fiuqua, quarter-miler, Indiana anchor man on the mile relay team, was a member of the American team in the Olympic 1600-meter relay. Don Landon, miler, and Joe Knap-企伯ger, hurdle, are among the better known entries from Kansas State. Minnesota, winner of the shuttle last year, is sending three of the winning team back for this year's race. Scheiffler's place will be taken by Clarence W. Krause, while the men here for a second try at the record are Gordon Kilbush, Fred LaRoque, and Henry Knobloach. William Feimuth, also from Minnesota, is holder of the record for the indoor shotput in the Big Ten. Chin Kamm, Illinois, winner of the shotput at the 1933 Kansas Relays, returns this year for new competition. Heye Lambertus, Nebraska, holds the world's record for the 60-yard race over five hurdles and last year was A. A. U. champion in the 220-yard low line, who won both hurdles races from Kansas and the dual meet at Lincoln last Saturday. Jones, Nebraska javelin thrower, recently did 102 feet, in spite of the exertion. Notre Dame, not at the Relays last year, won the two-mile event in 1932 and the quarter mile in 1927. A fast four-mile relay team, Clyde Roberts, E. C. King, L. P. McFarland, and Capt. Joseph Young will compete here this year. Okahoma Aggies are entering in the 440-yard relay two of the men who won the second section of that event last year—Kenneth Gallagher and Ira Little. Clyde Coffman, Kansas' entrant in the decathlon, was a member of the American team in the 1932 Olympics. Ed Hall, Kansas, holds the Big Six sprint records in the 100 and the 220 He is also Big Six broad jump champion. is undefeated this year, and is the Big Six indoor champion and winner at the Southwestern Exposition (Ft. Worth) and Tulsa A.C. meets. His best jump of the year, 6 ft. 4 in., was made at Fort Worth. Elwyn Does, Kansas, is Big Six shot-pit champion, and won that event last year at the Drake Relays and this year at the Tulsa A. C. meet. His best put in 1933 was 50 ft. 9 in. in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet here. Doug Barham, Oklahoma high jumper Albert Gilles, Oklahoma weight- tower, did 48 ft. 6-3 in. against Dees at Tulsa, and throws the discus around 140 feet. Bard Ward, Big Six indoor broad jumper, who did 24 ft. 3-12 in. at Ft Worth, and was runner up at the Relays last year, may not jump, but run anchor in the mile, half and quarter relays. Floyd Lochner has been winning all runs at mile and two-mile except the once he ran against Cunningham at the Big Six indoor meet, was slated for the 1500-meter run, but will probably pass for position on the mile or medley relay. Oklahoma Baptists are entering Sam Allen, national interscholastic hurdle. He has done the high hurdles this year in 14.6. Three Oklahoma Baptist members of the mile relay team of last year are entered again this year. They are Leonard McCoy, J. D. Perry, and Ralph McMillan. Maryville, Missouri, Teachers, has a sensational sprinter in Hershel Neil, a freshman, who runs the 100 in less than 10 seconds consistently, and the 220 in less than 22. He won four firsts and tied for a fifth at the Missouri State meet a year ago. Ray Patterson, decathlon entrant from Iowa Wesleyan of M. Pleasant, Iowa, is a native of Kansas, having been born at Phillipsburg. He scored third, with 7400 points in the Century of Progress exhibition, and has been working behind Berliner and Baldry. He scored 29 points individually in a recent dual meet. Art Crews, Washington State (Pullman), won the northern division, Pacific coast conference championship with a javelin throw of 199 feet 3 in. He is throwing the spear better than 200 feet at times. Hal Dunker, also of Washington State, has the northern shot put record of 49 ft. 7 3-8 in., and puts the discus 142 feet. Sidney Dean, captain of the University of Iowa track team, will run anchor in the mile and half-mile relays. Lear Haring, second in the high hurdles last year, returns for the Emporia Teachers. He won the event, setting a new record in the Emporia Teachers-Haskell-Baker meet here last Saturday. Dunward Creoms, colored spinner for Emporia Teachers, also broke a record at the triangular meet at Haskell last Saturday. Eilton Brown, Dale Smith, Laurence Swisher, and Richard Tewillinger are among the Pittsburg Teachers entrants who were here last year and are returning. Pittsburg Teachers have won seven of the eight college class relays of the past two years. CAMPUS RAIDERS TAKE CLOSE TENNIS MATCH FROM BETAS The Campus Raiders sprang the biggest upset of the spring tennis tournament yesterday when they upset the Betas 2-1. Playing their first match, the winners displayed a well balanced team in capturing the two doubles affairs after dropping the singles match. All of the matches went three sets. Rickenbacker, Beta, defeated Smith 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. Gee and Jensen, Campus Raiders, defeated Williams and Edwards, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Goode and Hoagland, Campus Raiders, won the deciding match from Patt and Herbert, Beta, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. GLENN CUNNINGAM HONORED AT DINNER IN KANSAS CITY Glenn Cunningham was the guest of honor last night at a dinner given at the Gould hotel in Kansas City, Kan. by the University of Kansas alumni association. Coach H. W. Harriss, Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, also were present. Coach Hargiss addressed the dinner guests and assured them that Cunningham was in excellent condition to retain his records at the Kansas Relais Saturday. Cunningham will run in the special mile and in the relay. IOWA HIGH SCHOOL BOY THROWS JAVELIN 205 FEET Ames, Iowa, April 18—The visiting high school and junior college athletes and their coaches were treated to a brilliant exhibition of javelin throwing Saturday at the second Spring Day program of Iowa State College. Carl Ripper, of Seymour, in three trials, got off successive throws of 191 feet, 195 feet, and his final loss measured 205 feet, 6 inches. The latter mark falls just a foot short of both the Kansas and Drake Relay records. It was Ripper's first attempt this season or distance. ATO's Trounce Phi Gams To Create Four-Way Tie Attend the Kansas Relays. Alpha Tau Omega's 10 to 2 triumph over the undefeated Phil Gams threw the playground baseball race in Division 1 into a four-way tie yesterday by removing the last of the unbeaten teams from the lead. Delta Tau Delta remained at the top of the fourth division by downing Triangle 7 to 2. Delta Tau Delta, Jayhawks and Kappa Eta Kappa Win Contests In a free hitting content, the Jayhawks outsugled Chi Delta Sigma 15 to 14 with 30 hits being made in the game. Kappa Zai Kaappa won from 29 to 17. The A.T.O.'s lost little time in solving the offerings of Walker as they tallied five times in the first innning for enough runs to win, and then went on to score a like number in the next two frames. Kemp held the P哈 Gams in check until the last two innings when they combined four hits for two runs. Ludwig pitched six innings as Delta during six innings and all three hits during the entire game. Both Chi Delta Sigma and the Jayhawks were on batting sprees. The Jayhawks went into the lead with three runs in the first inning, but Chi Delta Sigma scored six in the second, and led 13 to 8 at the end of the fourth inning. The Jayhawks pushed across five scores to win the verdict by a one-run margin. The score by innings: R H Phi Gam 000 001 1- 1 A. T. O. 514 000 x- 10 Batteries: Phi Gam, Walker and Dickinson; A. T. O. Kemp and Trombolb. R H D. T. D 200 100 4- - - Triangle 000 000 2- - Batteries: D. T. D., Ludwig and Hilbs; Triangle, Williams and Tathwell. R H C. D. S. 163 201 0- 14 Jayhawks 312 225 x- 15 Batteries: C.D.S., Reynolds and Holtzapple; Jayhawkes, Ward and Letts. Harry Harkness, c34, member of Phi Beta Pi, has been one of the seventy-five students accepted in John Hopkins in Baltimore, Baltimore, Md., for the coming year. Women Make Large Scores Heavy scoring in two of the three games played yesterday featured the first day's play of the women's intramural playground ball schedule. Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Gam 8 to 5 in the only close game of the afternoon. In the other three scheduled games, Kappa outscored Chi Omega to win 32 to 15; the Pi Phi's staged a 25-run victory over the B.C. team, overwhelming the A. O. Pi's 38 to 5; and Corbin Hall forfeited to the Gamma Phi队. 3 Phi's Head List With 25-run Spree in Single Inning The score by innings: Kaappa 7 811 6-32 Chi Omega 8 0 52 2-1 Batteries: Kappa, Delano and Dodge; Chi Omega, Filkin and Scott, Umpire, Taylor, Pi Phi 4 8 125-38 A.O.Pi 1 0 2-2 Batteries: Pi Phi, Bliss and Bruce; A.O.Pi, Schwartz and Hinz, Unmire, Alpha Gam 5 0 0-5 Sigma Kappa 2 1 2-3 Batteries: Alpha Gam, Campbell and Mitchell; Sigma Kappa, Edwards and Zunig. LIFE SAVING CLASS FOR MEN WILL BE HIDDLE APRIL 23 TO 27 The Senior Red Cross Life Saving class which is open to University men students will be held April 23-27. Regular classes will be held at 4:30 p.m. every day in the University swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium. Those who join the class should sign up with Herbert G. Alphain at the athletic office. A general test which will cover all phases of life saving will also be given April 28-30. Any candidate, however, must have at least six to eight hours Learn to Dance NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Special Attention Given Beginners Advanced dances—Pati- tion Assess MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Blldg., 924 1/2 Mass. MARION RICE At 33 by Eva Le Gallienne—$3.50 of instruction before taking the test. A Red Cross certificate will be presented to those who qualify. Raymond E. Carter and Howard Miller who were recently appointed to the board, and Henry Thorne, Thomas B. Sears, Fred Malo, Robert Dill, Kingsley Dawson, and Robert L. Bridgen, who were reappointed to the board, will assist Mr. Alphin. Chosen Members of Music Club Tel. 666 Miss Ruth Orcult, assistant professor of piano, and Virginia Thies, Fa'34, have received word that they have been chosen as members to the Kansas City Musical club. Membership in the club is based on musical ability. The Best Known Works of Ibsen—$1.00 New Rackets New Balls TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Take Time Out for a SANDWICH at your UNION FOUNTAIN FEATURING THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Sub-Basement Memorial Union 40 MEN IN THE ORCHESTRA 16 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, CONDUCTOR 99 hearing us Monday Wednesday Saturday 8 o'clock in the evening Columbia Stations Coast to Coast we hope you'll enjoy it We always try to make Chesterfields as good a cigarette as Science and money can make them—in the hope that people will enjoy smoking them. may we ask you to try Chesterfield Mastersfield © 1934, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.