PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 Jayhawker Stars To Start on Last EasternCampaign Cunningham and Hall Will Enter in Knights of Columbus Meet Saturday Glenn Cunningham, accompanied by Ed. Hall, will leave tomorrow on his last collegiate track invasion of the East. He will meet Gene Venze and Charles "Chuck" Hornbostel in the Columbian mile at the Knights of Columbus indoor meet at New York Saturday, March 17. Hall is entered in the 90-yard dash. Aside from Hornbostel, University of Indiana, the Jayhawker miler has proven his superiority over the rest of the field entered in the New York race. Hornbostel's entry was just recently announced. Last year he beat out Cunningham in the half mile at Chicago and set a new record at 1:50.2. Hall won the Kansas Relays hundred yard dash last year and also annexed the Big Six sprint crown. He won the conference indoor title for the indoor 60-yard dash this year at the meet in Columbia. The Kansan will have a chance up to uphold his record of never having been beaten twice by the same man. The two Jayhawks will go to Toronto, Canada, March 21, for the Canadian championship meet. Then, March 24, they will be entered in the Butler Relays at Indianapolis, Ind., along with several other University of Kansas trackmen who have been invited to participate. Cunningham will finish his indoor college competition at Norman, Okla. April 7. His entry ntl the Shrine meet at Buffalo has been cancelled in favor of the Oklahoma event in order that he will have run in races at each of the Big Six schools during his college career. This will be the third Eastern trip for Cunningham this year. He won the Wanamaker mile and the Hunter Mile on his first trip. On the second he was defeated by Bill Bontonh in the Baxter mile, and the next week he gained re-cover Bontonh and set a new world record in the N.A.A.U. 1300-meters. Unsuccessful efforts have been made to bring Bontonville and Cunningham together again in the Knights of Columbus, but it remains to be seen as exists to which is the greater runner. Cunningham and Hall will make the trip unaccompanied by their coach, H. W. Hargiss, who will remain to work with his large track squad. Hargiss will motor to Indianapolis next week with the relay team, pole vaulter, and shot putter who are to compete in the Butler Relays with Cunningham and Hall. Big Six Men Play in A. A. U. Former Conference Basketball Stars Compete in National Tournament Several Big Six court stars, including two who played this season, are on the rosters of teams entered in the National A.A.U. Basketball tournament now in full swing at Convention Hall in Kansas City. Ervyl Bross and Percy Main, out-stunding performers this year with Oklahoma, have been picked up by royal teams to help bolster their squad for the tournament play. Bross is playing with the Wichita Chiefs, who safely got by their first round yesterday. Bross, in his first appearance with the Chiefs Saturday night, entered the game in the second half and got three baskets. One of his opponents in this game was Main, picked up by the Hutchinson Renos, a team considered as a "dark horse" in the tournament. Big Six stars of other years who can be seen in action at Convention Hall, include Bill Johnson, one of the University's greatest basketball men, now an outstanding performer with the Kansas Stage Lingers who are pre-tournament favorites for the championship; Jack Roaden, a scoring ace with Iowa State in 1930 nd 1931, who plays under the colors of the Kansas City White Eagles; Lloyd "Hank" Dalton, former Kansas Aggie captain, playing with the Globe Oilers of McPherson; and Charlie Huhn, former Missouri star center, now with the Kansas City Folger's aggregation. NOLAND WINS THIRD PLACE IN MISSOURI VALLEY MEET George Noland, ed35, University wrestler, took third place in the 155-pound class of the Missouri Valley wrestling tournament held in Manhattan last week end. Noland had, earlier in the week, won the 145-pound championship in the Big Six wrestling meet held in Columbia. Four of the clites in the meet at Man-hattan, were garnered by Kansas State grapplers, who were members of the team which twice this year defeated the university squail in dual meets. Aggie victors were R. M. Campbell, 125-pound class; Howard Bohenbelt, 165-pound class; C. Young, 175-pound class; and Arthur Thiele, heavyweight. Elected Honorary Captain PAUL HARRINGTON Honorary Captain Elected Honorary Captain Elected Paul Harrington Chosen as Basket- ball Team Leader Paul Harrington has been elected honorary captain for the 1933-34 basketball season, the announcement was made yesterday at a Rotary luncheon. When Coach F. C. Allen introduced Harrington to the Rotarians he said Harrington "was the spearhead in the defense" of the home and Missouri games. Although he didn't score much he kept the opponents from scoring heavily." Harrington has finished his last season in collegiate basketball, having made three letters in the sport. He was named all-Big Six conference teams recently. Dr. Allen also announced that letter awards for basketball swimming and wrestling would be taken up soon at a meeting of the athletic board. Women's Intramurals The women's intramural ping pong games which will be played today are as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta, Fisher-Marion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kavaughan- Mahoney Kappa Alpha Theta, Shaffer-Wause, vs alpha Gamma Delta, Heineman- Holliday, 5.00, Gymnasium. Watkins hail, Hardesty-Smith, vs Alpach Omnium II, Pinshaw-Coe, 4:30 Abrams-Henry, 5:20 Watkins hall, Reynolds-Vixby, vs Ala Alpha Omricon Pi, LaPierre-Shetlar, 5:00 Memorial Union building. Sig Alph's Defeat Delta U.'s in Close Semi-finals Game Phi Delts Move Into Last Round by Defeating A.T.O.; Finals to Be Tonight Phi Delta Theta, defending champion, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved into the championship bracket last night by victories over Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon respectively. The teams meet tonight at 8:30 in the first of a two-out-of-three game series for the inter-organization basketball championship. The Phi Delta experienced little difficulty in winning 29 to 11 after leading all the way. Last year's winners counted 7 points before the first A.T.O. tally, and then went on to lead 15-4 at the intermission. The Sig Algae found the D.U.'s more stubborn and it was not uncommon that they gave up at the 11-5 advantage. At the opening of the final half the margin was increased to 10 points, but the D.U.'s narrowed the score to a three point difference in a fourth quarter rally. Ed. Haney found an opening in the Delta Upsion zone defense to sink a side shot and send the Sig Alphs ahead just after the opening whistle. Lane evened matters with a toss from the field, but Johnson, S.A.E. center, counted on a tip-in. Holecom added a free throw after Barclay scored for the D.U.s on a short hit. It was Holcom again followed by Johnson and John Haney that sent the Sig Alph total to 11, while Lane's free throw came just before the half. Early Lead Captured 7-0 Lead at Quarter Blanked in the first quarter and scoring but two field goals in the first half, the A.T.O.'s made an unsuccessful at- The second half saw the Haney brothers almost alone keeping the S.A.E. quitter out in front by scoring all but three of their team's points in the last two sanzas. Haney's two goals early in the third period were offset by Lane's efforts, and when Minter, Davis, and Jergenson scored it brought the D.U.'s within three points of the winners. The Sig Alps bested their opponents in free throwing, as the last they were in possession of the ball at ew minutes speeded up the play and he finish. 7-0 Lead at Quarter temp to keep the Phi Dilts from a final breakout. Trotter, Roberts, and Van Cleave worked in for baskets from close range with North adding one on a charity throw for a 7-1 lead at the finish of the opening quarter. Clements and Roberts were though Roberts added two and Chamberlain ran the Phi Dilts total to 15 at the half. Leading 25-5 after three periods, Phi Delta Theta began substituting freely with the result that the A.T.O.'s were up to 11 points before the final whistle. North, Phi Delt center and leading scorer of the intramural league, was the high scorer of the evening with four goals from the field and one free throw. Tonight's game between the two representatives of Division 2 renews a rivalry which began with the opening game of the season. It was at this time the two teams met in the closest battle the defending champions had until pushed to an overtime battle with the Collegians in the first game of the playoffs. The Phi Delta won 27-25 after trailing 12-20 at the half and went ahead only in the final seconds of a hectic struggle. Both organizations have used their starting lineups throughout practically all their games. It is likely the starting five for the Phi Delts will be Chambers and Roberts at forwards, North at center, Trotter and Van Cleave at guards. The S.A.E bid for the title will rest upon the shoulders of John Haney and Holcumb at forwards, Johnson at center, Ed Haney and Harris at guards. Same Lineup Probable The Recall "B" and the Phi Gam "B" will play for the championship of the "B" class in the finals of the intramural basketball tournament. This game will be a preliminary to the class "A" game and will take place at 7:30. A small admission charge will be made. 9 4 5 S.A. E. 22 Delta U. 18 G. F. FT. G. F. FT. J. Haney 1 1 0 Noble 0 0 Holechom 1 1 0 Davis 1 0 Johnson 3 0 0 Lane 3 1 E. Haney 2 2 3 Lane 2 1 Harris 2 3 3 Jorgerson 2 1 Miner 1 0 Winter 1 Ph Delta 29 7 A A. T.O. 11 Chambers G, FT, F Roberts 2 0 North 4 1 Tleave 1 0 McClure 0 2 Brown 0 0 G. Ft. F. Roberts 0 1 0 Cory 1 0 Mansh 2 0 Mains 0 0 Clement 1 2 3 Summer 1 2 3 Life Saving Examiner To Give Swimming Tests Will Assist Local Chapter in Reducing Hazards of Acquatics 13 3 3 Al T. McCue, representative of the Red Cross Midwestern Area, headquarters at St. Louis, will arrive here March 26 to assist the local chapter in its effort to reduce the hazards of acuities, according to Herbert G. Allphin, chairman of the Red Cross Life Saving Service here. During this visit the swimming expert will qualify new Life Saving examiners and give tests to local swimmers who already have successfully completed the red Rid Cross examiner's course. Each year these examiners spread their methods to many others with the sum of holding casualties to a minimum. In announcing the visit of Mr. McCue, the Life Saving chairman called attention to the appalling death toll from drowning. In 1931, he said, 6,200 persons were drowned. These fatalities exceed by hundreds the number of lives lost in steam railway accidents and explosions combined. "It spite of the forward strides the National Red Cross has made in life saving," he added, "the annual loss of life from drowning continues to be staggering. The death rate from this cause climbed seven per cent between 1920 and 2004, but in recent years additional millions have answered the call of the surf, lake or pool. 4 3 3 "The worst of it is that the majority of the deaths are avoidable and generally can be traced to lack of knowledge on the part of the victim. Aside from the tragedies involved, drowning, which is the second most important cause of accidental death among men and boys, is extremely costly to industry. The wage loss, medical expense and overhead insurance cost involved in accidental death and injuries in 1831 exceeded two and one-quarter billion dollars. "Each year the accidental casualty list in America is much longer than the list of casualties this nation's armed forces suffered throughout the World War. "The Red Cross is meeting the challenge of drowning and through its chapters and trained staff is offering its Life Saving service without depriving swimmers of the zest and thrill in water sports." May Have Baseball Team Lindsay to Coach Sport If Enough Are Interested May Have Baseball Team A University baseball team this year is a definite possibility. Through the efforts of Francis Kappelman, c36, plans to have him with Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Ed. Elbeb. A meeting of all persons interested has been called by Kappelman for tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium at 8:30. Dr. Allen said today that although the budget passed last year made no provision for baseball, he saw no reason why a team could not be organized if there were enough players interested in the game. The school has plenty of equipment left from previous years, the coaches said. Ad Lindsey, head football coach, was injured during a sport if the team becomes a reality. The last Kansas baseball team played in 1931 and was coached by Dr. Allen. Fourteen games were played in Big Six exhibition, besides several exhibition games. Swimming Meets to Begin Intramural Contests Will Get Under Way Tomorrow The preliminaries for the intramural swimming meet will be held in the Robinson pool tomorrow afternoon at 4:50. The following events will take place at that time: 50-yard dash, 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard dash, fancy diving, and the 100-yard back stroke. The finals will be held at 8:30 Thursday, and if it is necessary there will be a postponement. In the finals Thursday the following events will take place: the medley relay in which four men will swim the free style, the first swimming 100 yards, the second 50 yards, the third 100 yards and the fourth 50 yards; the 50-yard and 200-yard race; the funnel back stroke; 220-yard back stroke; funnel back stroke; 100-year back stroke; 50-yard dash, and the 200-year relay in which each man swims 50 yards. Basketball Crowds Decrease Basketball Crowds Decrease Attendance at basketball games this year fell off somewhat as compared with last year, according to statistics received from the athletic office. There were 11,622 paid admissions to the seven basketball games this year. Last year the attendance was 19,272 for ten games. The largest crowd to attend one game this year was 2,718 at the Missouri game. The Oklahoma tilt last year drew 3,459 fans. you can say Chesterfields are "not like others" No two leaves are the same. NO two people in the world look alike . . . act alike. So it is with tobacco . . . just like folks. And it's the same with cigarettes . . . no two brands are alike. Furthermore, not only are the to-baccos different, but the way the to-baccos are handled is different. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturers use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them together in the same manner. This, you can understand. We do everything that science knows and that money can buy to make CHESTERFIELD as good a cigarette as can be made. We hope you like them. They are "not like others." Chesterfield the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER