I PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1934 Cubs Will Oppose Wildcats in First Baseball Contest Actual play among the four baseball teams which were recently formed under the captainship of Ray Ebling, Edward Laub, Ren Roberts, and George Norris, will get under way Monday it was announced today. These four teams, which were formed with the possibility of later developing a varsity team from among their players, will play among themselves until a definite decision has been reached in regard to a varsity team. Four Teams Are Entered in Intramural Games; May Form Varsity Squad Monday, April 9, Cubs vs. Wildcats Tuesday, April 10, Cardinals vs. Bears Wednesday, April 11, Bears vs. Cubs Thursday, April 12, Cardinals vs. Wild. Practices have been held this week and a schedule of games for play among the teams for next week has been drawn up as follows: eats. Friday, April 13, Cubs vs. Cardinals. Saturday, April 14, Bears vs. Wildcats Play: Play Games Daily Although only two of the four teams will play daily, members of the other teams are urged to practice on days they do not have games scheduled in order to get in better shape should a varsity team be formed. Any man interested in playing ball need only report for the practices held on the intramural field south of the Hill, at which time he will be assigned to one of the teams. Following is the roster of each team to date: Cubs: Ray Ebling, captain, Francis Kappleman, Harold Stoltenberg, Vance Tripp, Jack Leonard, Bob Simpson, Bob Armstrong, Home McGuire, Dick Sellers, Alfred White, Fred Harris, Kenneth Hodgson, Dolmar Curry and Harold Hodgson Laub Captains Wildcats Cardinals, Ron Roberts, captain; Charles Pugh, Claremany Kelly, Willard McGraw, Fred Prallle, Heryb Hlander, George Johnson, Marion Ebertley, Glenn Austin, Bill Bryan, Jim Terry, Earnest Vanke, Jon Lutton, Gladsenberg, Dave Lutton, Milton Allen. Wildcats: Ed Laub, captain, Milo Clawson, Herb Sodasady, Joe Gribble, Michael Grabowski, Thomas, Don Williams, Ambrose Shields, Don Ward, Joe Letts, Hunter Munford, Bob Oyley, Joe Murry, Dave Conder-Allen, Drew Brandon, and Murray Bender. Bears: George Norris, captain; Bus Johnson, David Robertson, Jim Doneelon, Andy McGowan, Jon Bunny, Bindy, Bob Finley, Chris Davis, Edward Hable, Ray Birzcher, "S.a." Otto, Walter Wagner, Victor Koehler, Bob Lewis, Michael Pike, Frank Allen and Warren Plaskett. To Speak on "Boulder Dam" R. A Kirkpatrick, representative of the Union Pacific Railway company will present a public lecture under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Architecture April 26, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. He will speak on the "Boulder Dam." The lecture will be ill-versed with still views and moving pictures. BEG PARDON UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS An error was made in Tuesday's Kansas, giving Kansas three men tied for first in the pole vault at the Tulsa A.A.U. meet. It should have been: Pole vault, won by Coffman, Kansas; White, Kansas, and Tingley, Kansas State, tied for second. Height, 13 feet. You Owe Yourself GOOD FOOD This will help keep you--at the WELL and HAPPY. You will find it --at the Relays Club Offers Ideas Proposes Changes for Improvement in Program for April 20-21 CAFETERIA The Lawrence Relays club advanced several suggestions for improvement of the Kansas Relays at a dinner in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel recently. Glenn Cunningham and Coach H. W. Hargiss gave brief talks. Dual Meet to Open Track The members had been asked to offer ideas and among the suggestions which will be considered are: a shorter program, better announcing, fewer officials and contestants on the field, and less time between events. To speed up the javelin and discus contests, it was suggested that they be run off in flights, thereby eliminating the necessity of measuring after every toss. Lawrence High Will Compete Against Ottawa in University Stadium The Lawrence Memorial High School will open its track season with a dual meet with Ottawa in the University stadium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Coach E. A. Wood has brought his men over to the stadium several times for workouts on the large cinder track and Tuesday he held tryouts for tomorrow's meet. High school track squads will be larger this year because of the new rule adopted by the state athletic association. This rule will allow athletes to run in only one race of 440 yards or longer and is designed to exceed excessive effort in the part of im-imum effort. A runner will not be permitted to take part in relays if he has already run in a race of 440 yards or longer. Organize Intramural Teams Horseshoe and Handball Matches Scheduled in Men's Tournament Fifteen horsesees teams and 14 handball organizations have been declared eligible for competition in their respective intramural programs, according to word received from the intramural office today. Each horseshoe team will play six matches. At the close of the schedule, the six leading teams will play for the championship. Those teams entered in this sport are Acacin, A.T O, Beta, Delta Chi, D.U, Kappa Sig, Phi Delti, Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, D.T.D., C.D.S., and S.A.E. The fourteen handball teams have been divided into two equal divisions. Each team will have one scheduled game with every other team in its division, and the two leading teams in each division, at the close of the regular schedule, will play for the championship. The following teams are included on the handball schedule: Division 1, Beta, Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, Pi K. A., D.T.D, Kayhawk, and Theta Tau; division 2, Kappa Phi, Si Phi, Triangle, Phi Gam, S.A.F., Acceia, and Sigma Chi. Schedules for team handball, team horseshoes, team tennis, and playground ball will be announced tomorrow. Drawings for the pyramid tournaments in tennis, handball, and horseshoes will also be announced at that time. Men's Intramurals James Bell, Kappa Sig, led the indoor one-wall handball players into the semifinals with the first quarter-final win of the tournament in defeating McClure, Phi Delt. The rest of the field is playing in the bracket of eight with the following matches scheduled: Wagner, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Lyon, Kappa Sig; Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Clay, Kappa Sig; Mustard, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Marrison, Kappa Sigma. RAMBLING RALP FOLLOWS HIS CHEF TO INDIANA Ralph Graham, ELDorado captain of the Kansas State College football team last fall and one of the outstanding backfield men of the Big Six conference, was yesterday appointed assistant football coach at the University of Indiana. He will aid Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillin, new gridiron master at Indiana. Graham had previously accepted a position on the coaching staff at Kansas State, but resigned to join his former coach at the Big Ten school. He will leave for Indiana this summer. DR. NAISMITH AND SON TAKE TRIP TO VISIT UNIVERSITIES Dr. James Naismith and his son, Jack Naismith, ed34, left this morning on a 10-day trip through the north and east where they will visit several universities to which Dr. Naismith will speak. They expect to be in Springfield, Ill., tomorrow and will then go to Urbana and visit the University of Illinois. Dr. Naismith and his son will also visit Ohio State at Columbus and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Three days will be spent at Saginaw, Mich., and they will then go to South Bend, Ind., for a visit at Notre Dame. They expect to be back in Lawrence by April 14. MORE GLAMOUR! Greater song hits! Bigger Spectacles! Flashier Dances! More gorgeous girls! . . . than the greatest of his Broadway shows that the world fought to see . . . at $10 a look Sauer May Turn Professional George Sauer, Nebraska. 1933 All-American fullback will go to Chicago this week to consider a proposition for playing with the Chicago Bears, a leading professional football team. At present Sauer is assisting Dana X. Bible with spring football practice at the University of Nebraska. Sauer May Turn Professional Send the Daily Kansan home. IF YOU USE A MOUTH-WASH .. You should know about this REINFORCED FORMULA that kills germs HALF STRENGTH Now Mi 31 Solution, the "mouthtested" antiseptic gives you the equivalent of two pints of mouth wash for less than you may pay (about $24). 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