THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
PAGE SIX
Officials Chosen for Varying Work at Kansas Relays
Ninety-three Listed From All Parts of Country to Assist K. U. in Events
Officials to handle the sixth annual
Office Rebate, april 21, have unveiled
the $15 million fund that does
games. Ninety-three are listed in
the programs for the Relay which
will be held at the University.
Tom E. Jones, Wisconsin track coach, will serve as reefer, and John C. Grover of Kansas City, Mo., starter for the past several years, will again act in that role.
Head judge of the finish will be Louis L. Touton of Kansas City Junior College, who has had much experience in valley track circles. Dr. Marsha Townley, formally director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, will be head timer.
Track Judges Chosen
Judges of track events are as follows: East Island. Chester L. Brewer, Dorenn Hammersley, Lloyd Lainvan, Hamish Hammersley, David Lairy Wim; west side, Rahul E. West, E. A. Thomas, Dwight Ream, George Woodward, John Thomas.
Timers for the east side are: M, F. Ahearu, D. Keeddy Campbell, B. Gwen, Herbert Gilchrist, Dr. B. A. Poorman, T. N. Mutahari, West aid stepmen, J. R. Crompton, birk, Fred Williams, Howard Rooney, Hardy Ingall, Hang Whitney,
Bunn to Be Clerk
Prof. E, V. Stipman and Carleton V, Kent. Sr. are to be inspectors and weighers of implements. John Bum will be clerk of course. He will be assisted by Licht H. F. Meyers, and Cranmer is selected as hand inspector. Cranmer is selected as hand inspector.
Physicians to be on hand to care for injuries are Dr. A.J. Anderson and Dr.J. M.Mott.
Other inspectors are: E. C. Qi
jey, Henry Ashley, E. F. Evans
Glenn Charlton, Arnin Woolstermer
Adrian Lathrop, Prof. Gay Smith
E. C. Dent, George Powers and Gui V. Keeler will broadcast the results of the events and the progress of the meet.
Judges of field events are as follows: Pole vault, William Killue, Freesburg, A. E. Kellogg, John Waff, Dimmons Alter, Leon Bannam, Melvin Thorn bill; javelin, Woody Cramer, John Bill; broad jump, Melvin Griffin, Mat the merry, K. F. Kindersatz; high jump, Tom Poor, George Glasken J. G. Kirkpatrick
Fritz Meyn of stentorian voice will announce again with "Bill" Hargiss and Rahb Clark helping out.
Frank McDonald, Leslie Edmonds,
Carlos Hobbs and Will J. Miller compete
for the team he most recently leased
from Jason Morrison race. Louis
Menzel, Harvey Selvidge and Pat Mason
will score and officiate the decathlon.
This completes the list of officials.
C, C. Carl is official scorer, and he will be assisted by Don Iott, Dellis Holmes, Law Houston, J. K. Dearth, H. Hairman, Marks, Mark will be custodians of prizes.
Intramural Tennis Begins
in Gymnasium
Results of Drawing Poster in Gymnasium
Drawings have been made for the women's intramural tennis singles and doubles and are posted on them. It is imperative that the players consult the board in order to verify the time of each match, including Saturday, April 21. The results of each match must be turned into the gymnasium office not later than Thursday, April 21.
There are 43 matches scheduled for the angles and 20 doubles, the latter to begin the first round Wednesday, May 2.
Miss Hoozer expressed the view, "We want the women to play at the first good day, otherwise if they succeed, we must give them grace must necessarily be forfeited."
Last year the singles were won by women who are not in school this year, Eliseus Robinson, T. N, T. Worner, Jammi Mama Illes, Olli Gorinen, runner up.
Haskell Athletes Present Buffalo Robe to Museum
A felt-tinned baffle robe has been presented to Dyche museum by the Haskell Athletic Association, according to C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of the Indian Protea. The robe was made from one of the buffalo hides taken from the buffalo that were killed for the Indian Pow-Wow at Haskell two years ago. The robe is designed to fit the grip. The gift was presented last week by the athletic association.
PROSPECTIVE WINNERS TO BE AT THE RELAYS
Cabel will probably run the high hurdles and act as onboard man on the one-mile relay team for Iowa. McNerney, Jayhawk bread jumper, is undefended this season and threats to exceed the Rekaks mark. Moody of Kansas Aggies is running better than ever before in the half-mile and will probably appear in the two-mile relay. Glaser of Marquette clears the bar around 13 feet in the pole vault while Peith of Oklahoma is picked by many to triumph in the 3,000 meter event.
Kansas Sprint Team Doped to Place Well in Dash Relay Events
Eighteen Entered in Half-Mile Fifteen in Quarter-Mile
Team Race
From among the fifteen entries in the quarter-mile university class relay event, Notre Dame, Kansas, Texas A. & M, Iowa, Northwestern, Illinois Oklahoma and Drake appear to be ranked third, fourth and far as any of the above mentioned are counted to be decided in the running for first homes. Little Missouri, Marquette, Nebraska, Wisconsin Southwestern College, Creighton and Minnesota, but nothing done this season indicates that they have long chance.
In the half-make event the same team again rule as favorites with Grimelin, Oklahoma Aggies and Texas University added to the entry list.
The condition of Grady holds Kansas chances much in the balance, but even though he is in poor shape there are many ways he can choose from. Grady, McNerryn, Cooper, Court, and Hamilton, and the title to Tenney, this group the names of Koenig, Ediblute and Halse may be added; as they prove their ability in the sprints.
Texas A. and M. and Kansas ran close heats in the two early season weeks in Texas, Oklahoma promises to be a dark house, as they have four strong men that have never teamed up for competition in a spirit relay.
From the spectators point of view one person could be a child, one all along the route, the real one is broken unless the weather is perfect and one of the conceiving quintets
--down south, beyond the Mason-Dixon line, the youngest in various educational institutions have taken up the sport with great energy. That is the report that has come from the touch of the University of Alabama.
Triangle fraternity announces the oledging of Lowell Hinehaw, e'29 Havilin; and Tom Ryman, e'30, Chero kee.
Intramural Announcements
It is necessary that the person who wrote the short story for the "Relays Number" of the Sour Owl see George Roscoe today. The story cannot be printed unless the name of the author is known. The story is already in type and will be used if the author will make himself known.
...
Results of all first round horseshoe and tennis singles and doubles matches have been posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnastics. Contestants must turn in all results before games by 6 p.m. on Monday, April 23.
Horsehouses for match games may be checked out in the towel room Courts are placed on the ground south of the gymnasium.
Bishop's glories were played this weekend, and the same time six more contests will be completed. Contacting teams are divided into two groups. Members of the Boys' Sigma Chi, Shi Delta Theta, Delta Tan Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Giamma, Phi University.
Division two is composed of: Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Psi Gamma, Fi, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Ophiotis, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi.
Women Pitch Horseshoes
Minneapolis, Minn., April 17.
There is one sport where the women may challenge the men and that is horsehoes.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Minnesota University to Hold Mixed Contest
Sororites at the University of Minnesota have taken up the ancient sport of farm yorkes with all the vipers that have been involved in their group bossing even in university circles.
Mixed Contest
The university women are planning to enter the annual horsesee pitching contest against the university men when it opens next month.
Senate Committee Asks Favorable Report in Bill
(United Press)
Washington, April 17. A favorable report on the Jones bill, creating a $750,000,000 public construction fund for use during time of economic depression, was ordered today by the senate commerce committee.
The measure is designed to prevent unemployment.
K. U. Defeats Aggies in First Valley Game of Baseball Season
Kraemer Chalks Up Three Runs and Swenson Pitches Well
With a decisive victory over the Kansas Ampgies by a score of 9-4, the Kansas篮球队 team opened the 1928 Missouri valley season at Manhattan and they won the game of the opening series is being played there this afternoon.
Throughout
Captain Swenson, veteran Jayhawk left-hander, hurled a stellar game, holding the Aggies to five hits in the outing. The team was numerous but by slamming 10 base hats the Jayhawks took a substantial lead. Krauner, Kansas backstop, hit the bidding with four hits over three trips to the plate and three runs.
Lloyd Livingston, Jayhawk second baseman, polled out a home run in the fourth inning. Gilbert, starting Aggie pitcher, was driven from the mound in four innings of heavy Kansas hitting. Sweeted five better. The Aggies were opening the season with an entirely new pitching staff.
In the field the Aggies made a better showing than the Kansas队, although three errors were committed, including an overt hitting with two long three baggers.
The Kansas line-up: Kraemer, e. Swenson, p. Hill; Bill, l. Livingston, b. Culp, s. Childs, 3b; Schmidt, i. Manev, f. McCoy, rf.
Kansas 2 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1
Arizona 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
The score by innings:
Kansas Aggies
-Batteries—Kansas, Swenson and Kranenner; Aggies, Gilbert, Freeman and Smith
Successful Graduates
R H 1
9 10
4 5
the hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
Yes
this is an
Mother's Day—
Independent Year
Don't Forget    We have Johnston's and Whitman's chocolates in beautiful hand-made boxes.
We wrap and mail free
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
The INDEPENDENT Party pledges
to do away with the 25c poll tax that is now on Kansas students.
Why hasn't the present council done away with it?
It certainly is un-American.
Men's Strap Watches
at amazingly low prices
See These Olympic Events
INDIAN MARATHON
3000-METER RUN
INTERNATIONAL
DECATHLON
and
24 Other
Thrilling Events
at the
SIXTH ANNUAL
KANSAS RELAYS
Saturday, April 21
Tickets Reserved at Athletic Office
24th Interscholastic Track Meet Friday Afternoon
Also
Prices----75c, 50c, 25c
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusive
1975, Mass.
Programs, Favor!, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
FORTH ROUND TRIP
G ET out your pad and
pench, count your
savings, figure the cost-
ing of your tour to three
our tour Three Cabin.
Specially reserved quarters for Tuscarawas passengers on the US Capitol and the Majesty's world's largest, shape优美, Hamerica-class limousine.
We offer the only stem-
ware in the world devoted
entirely to TOURIST pas-
sage. Minnesota, Winni-
roan and Devonian. No
other class carries. You
are free from decals
decks. No陈列 distinctions.
Let us send you literature deserving our unusual values in ecomunication travel.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED FAIL LINE REVEY LINE
ATLANTIC TRAMPSTREET LINE
MARISSA WATERCITY MARINA COMPANY
Address: 2186 Atlantic Avenue New York City, or any authorized stemship agent.
W. H. Maximus, Mt., Long Island Ridge.
W. H. Mayne, M.A., associate professor,
15th b.a. in Education thru Fourth St.
Lafayette, Mo. or any authorized stu-
dent.
"Big Events This Week"
Hi School Track Meet
Kansas Relays
Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, tailored in the new patterns and fabrics, two trouser special at
$50
Other Suits— $35 $10 $45
New Spring Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts—Kelseer
Neckwear
Glad to show you——