PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 Spring Gridsters Divided Into Two Squads for Game Practice Drills Will End With Regulation Tilt Between Blues and Golds A full time regulation football game between picked teams from the University spring football practice candidates will be played on the practice field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to wind up spring practice, it was announced today by Coach Adrian Lindseyer and charge. He for the game said there will be bleacher seats erected once to accommodate the crowd. Coach Lindsey has divided his squad beginning this afternoon into two teams with coaches assigned to each group and each camp will work out its special plays and plan a campaign to attempt to win the spring championship honors in the final game. Coach Lindsey will supervise and keep a general record of both coaches' performances over the rest of the week but will not lend his individual services to either group in their preparations for the coming battle. The men assigned to the Blue squad are: Casini, O'Neill, Meringer, Wattkins, Kvaternik, all of whom are lettermen; and freshmen as follows: McCoy, Clock, Trowbridge, Sklar, Hensley, Dean Nemish, Hafford, Bloomfield, Peterson, Lempire and Yett and Herman Colen, varsity squad most last year. The blue squad is to be coached by Mike Getto and Elmer Schaake, and captained by Peter J. Mehringer, letter tackle and Olympic light heavy-weight wrestling champion. The gold medalist and Olympic champion Roland Logan, and George "Speed" Atkinson, and will be captured by Milc Clawson, letter tackle. The Gold squad personnel is Burt Hammers, Jim Hammers, Milo Clawson, Warren Plaskett, and John Manning, lettermen; Woodrow Logan, Ed Laub, Rutherford Hayes, who were sent to the Middle East following new men: Haven, Lynch, Abercrombie, Phelps, Clyde Coffman, White, and Warren. Akteson and Schaike to Play Coach Ad Lindsey announced today that George "Speed" Akteson and Elmer Schaake would be eligible to play in the spring exhibition football game Friday. Akteson will play with the Gold team and Schaake will play with the Blue team. Kappa Sig Leads in Intramurals Men's Intramurals Kappa Sig Leads in Intramurals The total intramural scores to date, including handball, horseshoes, track tennis, touch football, turkey run, basketball, swimming, and wrestling, are as follows: Alpha Kappa Lambda, 211; Alpha Tau Omega, 284.5; Alpha Chi Sigma, 75; Alpha Kappa Psi, 307.2; Acacia, 628.5; A.C.P. 112.5; Beta Theia, 829.1; Chi Delta Sigma, 178.5; Chi Delta 401.5; Delta Upsilon, 380; Delta Tau Delta, 324.5; Delta Sigma Lambda, 75; Kappa Eta Kappa, 210.5; Kappa Sigma, 914.5; Kayhawks, 529; Pi Kappa Alma, 131; Phi Gamma Delta, 531.5; Phi Delta Theta, 579; Pi Kappa Psi, 413; Phi Mu Alpha, 141.6; Phi Mu 108.3; Pi Upsilon, 96; Phibeta Pi, 84.3; Sigma Chi, 397.5; Sigma Alpha Mu, 233; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 430; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 390; Sigma Nu, 226.5; Triangle, 548; Theia Tau, 484.5; Tennessee club, 150; Rowlanda, 135; Wakar's, 196.8. The playground ball schedule for tomorrow is as follows: Diamond 1, Chi Delta Sigma vs Beta Theta Pii Diamond 2, Cosmopolitan vs Acacia; Diamond 3, Alpha Tau Omega vs Jayhawks; Diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 5, Delta Tau Delta vs Delta SigmaLambda; Diamond 6, Delta SigmaLambda; Diamond 7, Sigma Almu Mu vs Triangle Diamond 8, Kayhawks vs Kappa Sigma; Diamond 9, Pi Kappa Alpha v Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wednesday KFKU 6 p.m. The Grammar School Child, Dr Braunford W. Hweler. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. Thursday 2:30 p.m. German talk, Werner Carl P Bruckmann, German exchange student. 2:45 p. m. Talk to H. S. Seniors (Conclusion of series "Going to College"). Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of College. 6 p.m. Athletic Interview, L. R Perry Director of physical education, Lawrence Jr. H. S. Seven States Represented Many Apply for Free Relay Tickets a Gate Saturday Morning Cars from seven states and 22 cities were represented in the registrations at the stadium main gate Saturday to get in on the special offer of two free tickets for the first car from each state and one free ticket to the first car from each town. The states represented, according to the report by William Johnson, who was in charge at the gate, included Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Washington, Colorado and Pennsylvania. The towns represented were Lawrence, from which J. O. Garrison was the "early bird" who got the two free tickets as the first to register from Kansas; Concordia, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark; Humboldt; LeRoy; Holton; Tanganose; Milwaukee, Waukee; Anacortes, Wash.; Attica; Valencia; Bonner Springs; Denver, Colo.; Hutchinson; Leavenworth; Lone Star; Valley Falls; Olathe; Lancaster, Pa.; Lansing; Kickapoo; and Linwood. TH DELTES GET 56 RUNS TO OVERCOME JAYHAWKS Five games of intramural playground ball were placed yesterday and two games were forfeited. Phi GammaDelta won from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 9 to 8, after a 11-inning game. Phi Delta Theta defeated the Jayhawks, 56 to 8; Phi Kappa Paiel ousted Aceia, 10 to 8; Kappa Sigma wigned from Sigma No. 8 defeated Nu defeated Delta Chi, 14 to 3. The Kayhawks forfeited to Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the Lawrence Collegians forfeited to Phi Kappa Alpha. The box score: the box score: Phi Giamma Delta-9 AB H McCool, 2b 5 3 Tucker, lb 5 1 Walker, p 5 2 Burnett, ls 5 4 Brown, 3b 5 2 Dickinson, c 5 2 Barteldo, rs 5 1 Harmon, l 4 1 Clemens, cf 4 0 Sullivan, rf 4 0 Totals ___ 47 17 H Sigma Alpha Epsilon -8 AB 18 H Stoletenberg, rs ___ 5 2 Tronsmith, lb 1 5 Durns, c 1 5 Ebling, p 1 5 Bond, 2b ___ 5 1 Dorman, 3b ___ 4 3 Dodge, lf ___ 4 1 Allen, cf ___ 4 1 Cornwell, ls ___ 4 2 Yreburn, rf ___ 4 0 Totals ... 45 $ \mathrm {h i D e l t a} $ Theta-56 AB H Jambers, 2b 8 H 7an Cleave, f 8 lorep, p 8 reidential, 3b 8 sherfer, cf 8 hephерed, c 8 fess, rf 8 laflin, ls 8 faris, rs 8 forth, 1b 7 7 Totals... 78 77 Jayhawk-8 AH H Tihen, p 4 3 Leonard, 2b 4 2 Leonard, Jly 4 2 Royce, lf 4 1 Letts, c 3 1 Purvis, rs 3 0 Hoover, 3b 3 0 Velson, cf 3 0 ngle, ls 3 2 treble, rf 3 1 Totals ... 34 14 Phi Kappa Pei-10 AB H M. Allen, 12 3 2 G. Randle, 15 3 2 O. Rother, 2b 3 2 Currie, 2b 3 1 Sikla, 2b 3 1 Fegan, 2b 3 0 Stanley, c 3 0 Allen, f 3 2 Duncan, rf 3 2 'O'Donnell, rs 3 1 Totals 30 12 Acacia--8 AB 12 Farney, c 4 3 Willowford, f 4 3 Dvorak, p 4 3 Hellbrun, ls 4 4 Hazen, 1b 4 2 Farney, 2b 4 0 Scott, cf 4 0 Chapman, cp 3 2 Stockwell, rs 3 0 Erwin, 3b 3 0 Kappa Sigma-6 AB H Day, c 3 2 Morrison, ss 3 0 Johnson, 1b 0 Steeper, rf 3 2 Campbell, 2b 3 1 Bradkin, 1b 3 1 Hitt, cf 3 2 Clay, 3b 3 1 Cave, lf 3 1 Parker, rs 1 1 Totals ... 36 15 Totals 28 11 Sigma Ch-4 1A AB H Wilson, ss 3 0 Sawyer, 2b 3 0 Johnson, c 1 0 Emby, 1b 3 3 Sowder, 1b 3 2 Black, cf 3 0 Keefer, if 0 Mitchel, ff 1 Reed, If 2 1 Quigley, p 1 1 Robinson Offers Bonus Rider tails ... 26 10 Illinois Is Point Winner in Annual Kansas Relays Washington, April 26—(UP)—Senator Robinson, Republican, Indiana, offered in the Senate today a rider to the administration inflation measure calling for immediate cash payment of $2,250,000,000 to war veterans. Totals Leaders Score 24 Units; Kansas Is Close Sec- ond With 23 Although it is not customary to determine a team winner in relays such as the Kansas Relays, it might be interesting to note that the following is one of the ten University class. The points were given on a five, three, two, one basis. The University of Illinois collected a total of 24 points to score the most. Kansas was a close second with 23 points. The other schools and the points scored are: Oklahoma 20, Indiana 15, Oklahoma Agiges 15, Nebraska 13, Minnesota 11, Minnesota 10, and Iowa State 5. The University of Illinois by winning first place in the half-mile relay, shot put and tying for first in the pole vault won more first places than any other school. Indiana, Minnesota, Oklahoma Aggies, and Kansas each won firsts in two events. Kansas's firsts came in the open events where Cuming easily won the 1,500 meter run and Ed Hall the 100 dash. All the schools of the Big Six were represented, and all placed with the exception of the University of Missouri. In the college class the Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers were by far the superior. They scored four firsts and a second for a total of 23 points to be followed by Emporia Teachers with 12 points. Other point winners were Kirksville Teachers $6\frac{1}{2}$ and Missouri School of Mines $5\frac{1}{2}$. The relay records in all three classes were broken in the one mile relay. The fastest time was made by Indiana in the university class. Their time was 3.172 which was only .1 of a second faster than that of the Pittsburg Teachers of the college of the University and Faquq running third and fourth on this relay team. Both of these men were on the Olympic team last summer. Women's Intramurals Because of the rain last week, many of the women's intramurals were not played. The dates for the completion of these matches have been extended, and the limiting dates on which scores in these intra-tournaments will be acce The first round of horseshoes are due April 27. The second round must be due the first round in the tennis matches are to be completed and the scores turned in by this afternoon. The second round of the tennis matches are to be completed by May 1. The first round of the handball matches have already been completed and the second round is due Tuesday, May 2. Three intramural baseball games were played Monday afternoon. All of these three games were very good games and the resulting scores were rather close. Pi Beta Phi defeated Gamma Phi's in their first game. The resulting score was 27 to 28. Dunsford and Harriman, Pi Beta Phi, showed some skill in handling a bat and made the Baird and Birt uped in like manner for the Gamma Phi Betas. Pi Beta Phi battery consisted of Dunsford and Sullivan. Lathrop and Sowers served for the Gamma Phi Beta's. Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Kappa Government tax included DON'T MISS THIS! JIMMIE JOY APRIL 28 AT TOPEKA DANCES THE OLD MILL $1.25 Couple—$1.10 "Stags" Government tax included Kappa Gamma 25 to 12. The battery for Alpha Omicron Pi was Pyle and Perrin, Della Dean Dodge and Martha Dodge were pitcher and catcher for the Kappa's. I, W. W.'s won from the Independent group 7 to 3. This was a very close game as the score shows. Both sides put up a very good fight. The batteries for these teams were Baker and Morgan; Mildred Irwin and Scoggins. Tuesday afternoon four baseball intramural games were played. All of the scores for this day appear to be rather one-sided. The Alpha Chi Omega's defeated the Kappa Alpha Theta's with a score of 7 to 5. One inning Alpha Chi's came in with 32 runs. The batteries for these teams were Tubbs and Wilson; Marion-Jones and Taylor-Marion. The score was 53 to 13 which resulted in the Alpha Delta Pi's defeating the Chi Omega. The batteries were Isbell and Ruff; Lewis and Gibson. Alpha Gamma Delta's defeated the T. N. T.'s 23 to 17. Mitchell and Whan, Doty and Boucher were the batteries for these teams. The Alpha Xi Delta's were defeated by Watkins hall 33 to 6. Margaret Lawson was the outstanding player of this game. She made several runs for Watkins Hall. Creamer and Stewart-White; Taylor and M. Lawson were the batteries for these teams. A new beginning tap dancing class held its first meeting yesterday afternoon. This class is being conducted by Elizabeth Dunkel and is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Men as well as women are eligible. Another class will be held Thursday at 4:30. Those who enrolled in this class and anyone else who desires to enter should either attend this meeting or not. The class will be decided tomorrow whether the classes shall be continued or not. Team Enters Three Relays Twelve Men Named to Make Trip to Drake Relays The Jayhawkers who will represent the University in the Drake Relays, to be held next Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, will leave tomorrow at 1 p.m. Three cars will make the trip. The list of men who will compete in the meet consists of Hall, Graves, Pankratz, Cunningham, Bingham,贝托, Taylor, Dees, Gray, Flick, Dumm, Harrington, and Plumley. Hall Graves, Pankratz, and Cunningham will run in the medley relay in the order named. Taylor and Borel will team with two of the other men who have not yet been designated to compete in the 2-mile relay. In the other relay race in the first round, the 480-room shuttle burtle, Hurnington, Plumley, Flick, and Dumm will run. Ed. Hall, winner of the 100-yard dash in the Kansas Relays, will enter that event in the Drake Relays; Des, winner of second place honors in the shot put in the Kansas Relays, will compete in that event; Flick in the high hurdles, third place winner last Saturday; Gray in the pole vault, Kansas Relays third place winner in that event; Dumm in the high jump and high hurdles; Harrington in the javelin; and Pitlumbery in the broad jump. MAKE MOTHERS DAY, THIS YEAR, SOME- THING TOREMBER —NOT TO FORGET --is heralded in Germany as her masterpiece LET US HELP YOU DECIDE ON SOMETHING THAT MOTHER WOULD LIKE Gifts of distinction priced for the depression BOOK STORES Added Service: We will, without charge, wrap your gifts in gift wrappings and pack for mailing, gifts, bought here. The New EASTMAN KODAK TAKES PERFECT PICTURES It is equipped with a portrait lens that procures surprising results. Arm yourself with a roll of sensitive, verichrome films and make todays scenes, and todays friends permanent treasures. New Device Used at Relays Rankin's Drug Store Accurate Timing Clock Able to Measure to 1-120 of A Second The timing device brought here by Wesley M. Roberds of the University of Arkansas to be tested in the Kansas State basketball team that used in the Olympics last summer. A microphone records the sound of the gun at the starting of the race and at the finish is a photo-electric cell upon which falls a beam of light from the gun. This results in the time from the sound of the gun to the breaking of the beam of light. Being able to measure to 1-120 of a second, the device has a quicker reaction time than human timer, and so records time consistently 1-10 of a second longer than a time keep with a stop-watch. President of Brazil Injured Rio De Janerio, April 26—(UP) President Getulio Vargas was injured critically in an auto accident last night a government communique revealed that the attack had caused him hurt Both of his legs were broken when a heavy boulder fell down an embankment smashing the auto in which Vargas and his family were riding. Mrs. Vargas' leg was broken. RESERVE THOSE ROOMS Many are needing the private rooms, so please make your reservations 5 days in advance. 5 days in advance. PHONE 2100 --THE-- CAFETERIA VICK! BAUM'S New Novel "Helene" Weavers RENTAL LIBRARY PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! Ends Friday The personal story of a million daughters With She tried to bribe the tried to bribe the hurt of speed, a burst of thrills, a narcotic thrills to still the beast within. The beast within. The cessicon flames of fiercely burnt ed higher sheered You can't win! Sunday 300 Miles an hour then the crash! 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