PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
Delta Chi Quintet Meets Pi Upsilon Tonight for Title
Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi Will Battle in Consolation Encounter
P! Upsilon and Delta Chi carried the right to clash in the finails of the intramural basketball tourney tonight at Robinson gymnasium, 9 p. m., by virtue of their victories in the semi-finals last night.
Delta Sigma Pi, put out of the running by P Uipiah, 14 to 29, with eight it out for third place with Pi Alpha, the other semi-finals leader.
First Game a Thriller
In the first game, the Pi US starts the scoring a little earlier than their opponents and managed to gain a 5-1 advantage by the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter wawed furious in action, with both teame fighting like tigers for possession of the ball. Although only a small crowd was present, the rosters were very vicious, with scores of victory and encampment.
Both aggressions passed in superb form, but were smothered by each other when near the goal. For a time it seemed as though the Delta Sigma Pi's were superior in floor play and were not able to make their shots, so they came back to the Pi Upsilon five which appeared to be the hard luck team.
Locked in Tie at Half
Six to six was the count at the half, with no quarter given by either side. At the third period progressed, the Pi U boys were hard put to keep on top, and towards the end they gained a winning margin only in a last minute forage of shots in which Nelson netted three short ones. Final score: 20 to 14, with Pi Upson the winner.
The second game did not start out so fast but as it progressed began outliving its ascending as the first with the middle right fighting an aphil battle all the way.
Fight to an Even Score
Layne, Delta Chi forward, accounted for nine points the first half, and this accounted mainly for his team's 13 to 8 lead at half time.
Slowly but steadily the Pi Kappa Alpha's added to their total until they on even terms with the Delta Chi's, 13 all. Accurate free shots on the numerous Delta Chi fouls counted largely in their climb.
They were not even for long, Jeng began to behold Delta C1 backpacks from all angles of the floor and Mitch built a wall made of the backpacks pinned cleanly through the net.
Delta Cai led 17 to 14 at the end of the third period and were ahead 27 to 21 when the bell sounded the end of the counterclockwise threat of the losers through the second half, but Pi Kappa Alpha was unable 6 to hit the with the consistency of their opponents. Kracer played a brilliant floor game.
Pt Ipsuah (20) G FT
Nelson, f 4 2
White, f 2 0
Hekert, c 1 0
Powers, g 0 0
McCoy, g 1 2
Totals
Delta Sigma P1 (14) G FT
Regler, f 3 2
Chittendon, f 1 2
Schmerey, f 2 0
Berkkert, $ 0 0
Rosene, g 0 0
Daughton, g 0 0
Totals 6 2
Delta Chi (27) G FT 1
Iett, f 5 0
Layne, f 4 3
Brown, c 3 0
Mitchell, g 0 0
Fey, g 0 0
- - - -
12 3 1
Totals
Totals
Pi Kipaun Alpha (21) G FT
Brady, f 3 0
L. Gradinger, f 2 4
Fisher, c 0 1
Krauner, g 0 4
D. Gradinger, g 1 0
First Varsity Team Wins
Bunn Is Pleased With Showing in Practice Game
n Practice Game
A practice game between the first and second varsity teams last resulted in a one-sided victory for the former. First varisity men battered the offerings of St. Johns and Brick. Both teams field to total 23 hits in eight innings.
Johnson and Anderson hurled for the first variety and kept the 10 hits registered against them well scattered.
Conch John Bunn was very much pleased with the showing of the veteran team, and said that the men played better in the field and hit better than at any previous time this season.
Livingston banged out two long triples, and "Gyp" Hill showed that he had his eye on the ball by cracking out a long home run to left field. The field is quite rough and needs working quite badly. The ground is new and has not had time to smooth out very much.
Culp, regular third baseman, is out for a few days with a finger injury which he received as he slid back into first base. "Rob" Thomson reported and played first for a white and then red team in second base for the second varsity.
Freshmen to Practice
First Year Track Men to Hold Weekly Competitions
Each week on Friday afternoon the freshman track squad will compete among themselves in practice events to put them in competitive shape by the time of the Missouri Valley telegeic meet.
Two teams have been named, the crimson and the blue, of which Jay Wilcox is captain of the former and Gordon Lagerquist of the latter Freshmen who are not assigned to either team are asked to show up be on 4 Friday, and they will be placed on one of the squads.
An entire meet will not be run off each Friday. The events have been divided so that one half of a track will be run on each relay will be finished each week.
Points will not count as is usual in track as it was thought desirable to keep tabs on the standing, in different events of as many men as possible. Instead of counting three to five places, eight places will be counted with accredited points for each place.
Apportionment of points is as follows: first, 20; second, 12; third, 8; fourth, 6; fifth, 4; sixth, 3; seventh, 2; eighth, 1. Relays will count 20, 12 and 8 points, with three places counted.
This Friday the following events are scheduled: 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 1-mile run, 140-yard high relay, 140-yard pole vault, side vault, javelin.
Next Friday the 220-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, 880-yard relay, discus, broad jump, high jump, 2-mile run. The mile relay will alternate each week with the quarter and half-mile relays.
Send the Daily Kansan home
See our special value racket at $3.50
W-D and "Handmade" balls Rackets $2.50 up
Restringing—Quick Service
TENNIS
Keeler's Book Store
Coty Special
$1.00 Box of Face Powder
Bottle of Perfume
Both 75c
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 993
Ninety-three Report for Spring Football Practice Last Night
Early Work Consists of Drills in Passing, Line Bucking and Tackling
Football practice last night consisted mainly of drills in line charging, blocking, tackling, shifting, passing and pass receiving, with no heavy work as yet. Coach Hargiss had his assistants and varsity men helping out it demonstrating the fine points of the game.
The dummy equipment is not ready yet and will probably not be in use until tomorrow. Meanwhile the candidates are confirming their activities to conditioning by lighter work. Coach Hargiss seems to be everywhere at once directing his charges in their various tasks.
Ninety-three men had checked out uniforms by last night and this number may reach one hundred by the end of the week. Included among this list are seven letter men and many squad men and freshman uniforms. All these numbers consist of untried material which has not been out before.
Seven Letter-Men Now Out
Some of the letter material which expects to return next year, is out for other sports at present while others are expected to come out for various reasons.
Captain "Dutch" Hauser, end; Jack Schoflinff, tuckle; Roland Logan, guard; Clark Sherwood, guard, were the four variety line men who had thus far fattened on the skates of Stewart Lyman, Art Lawrence and Don Cooper appear.
Considerable interest was shown by the student body in the workouts as quite a number of spectators viewed the squad's activities.
Chicago Mayor Wins Tilt
Thompson Succeeds in Removing Superintendent
United Press
Chicago, March 22—Mayer William Hale Thompson won his six-months' fight against "pro-British propaganda" in Chicago's public schools when the board of education today voted 8 to 2, to remove William McAndrew, superintendent of schools.
McAndrew had been charged by Thompson with inadministration and fostering pro-British and anti-Australian ties throughout the use of certain text books;
The board's findings held that all of the charges brought against MeAndrew had been "sustained by exigent evidence."
The trial of McAndrew, who was suspended at the time the charges were made, created wide attention through the references to the superintendents "boyalty to King George," and helped establish the American heroes of the Revolution.
McAndrew had filed suit for $250,000 against Thompson in connection with statutes made by the mayor concerning the charges. Mayor Thompson, during his incarceration in 1983, said he rid of Mr. Anderson." Some of these statements it was believed, would be made the basis for the libel suit.
Read the Kansan want ads.
May Bar Sinclair Horses From New York Track
New York. March 22." "There is no movement on foot to bar the windows of Harry F. Sunchar from the New York trucks," Algren Dauinger, assistant secretary of the Jockey Club, informed the United Press today.
The attendees of the Jackey Club, which controls racing in New York, will meet tomorrow, Daufingerfield said, and if the action of the Maryland racing commission is burning the oil man's horses is brought officially to their attention, it will be considered at that time.
The Maryland commissioner, buried Sinclair's heart from Pimlico, Bowie, Havre de Grace, and Laurel in "view of the widespread advice given by the grand court proceedings and the investigation of the United States senate committee."
Goebel Plans Japan-U. S. Flight
(limited Preamble)
Honolulu, T. H., March 21- Arthur Goebel, winner of the Dole air race from California to Hawaii last summer, a flight from Japan to the United States via the Aloean Islands he said today upon arrival here from San Francisco. He is en route to Japan.
Varsity Baseball Schedule
March 31—Hankell, here.
April 7—Hankell, here.
April 13-14—Kansas Agriee
...
Varsity Baseball Schedule
April 23-24—Ames, there (tenative)
15-14—Kansas Aggies there.
April 27-28—Missouri, here.
April 30-May 1—Oklahoma,
here.
Tennis Rackets
May
11-12—Missouri, there
May
11-12—Missouri, here
May
12-22—Oklahoma, here
June 1-2—Kansas Aggies, her
June 1-2—Kansas Aggies, here as part of the commencement
Wright & Ditson
May 4-5-Ames, here.
Rowlands
Book Store
program
"Always The Same" says Pipe-Smoker
Base Balls
Charleston, S. C.
February 10, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I've done a lot of pit, smoking. There's hardly a brand or a blend that I haven't tried out at some time or other.
50c each
But speaking of smoking tobacco that brings real enjoyment, and never changes, I want to say that there is a place in my life where I enjoy engineering in my toy car. Edwidge.
Dear Student:
I have used Edgworth Ready Rabbit and Plug Slicer for over five years to make sure the conditions, and I find it always the same. It is always my middle and most favorite tool. You can either bite or bitch inEdgworth, no quality, whether you buy it in small quantities.
Thanks to the manufacturers for their wonderful product, and I hope that Edgeworth can always be obtainable by the undergraduates.
Tennis Balls
Guy B. Beatty
Tel.159
LAWRENCE OVERLAND CO. Open Evening
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
In the automotive world the HWIPPET FOUR is enjoying exactly that reputation. We would like to have you come to our place at 617-19 Mass. St., and see a car worthy of your mettle.
Lawrence. Kan.
March 22. 1928.
Respectfully.
The Collegian the land over is credited with being one full gasp ahead of the last word in smartness.
Two Stores
Open Evenings
Rowlands Annex.
Swims Far Under Water
Swims Far Under Water
The men's advance swimming class has brought to light some unusual ability according to its instructor, Mr. H. G. Aliphin. In a contest among the members of the class this morning Gordon Newitt, c31, won the under-water swim by the unusual distance of 125 feet. Newtt dove from the edge of the pool and swam two and a half lengths before he finally decided to come up for a breath.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
CORONA
and
Other Makes of
TYPEWRITERS
Rents, Repairs, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
5 Mass.
Phone 10
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEY CO. "where savings are greatest"
Lawrence,
807 Mass.
A HELPFUL
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Kansas
Takingthe"Hop"
Out of "Shop," No "Sales" Here! You Shop Leisurely
As Warmer Days Approach Attention Is Turned to the Selection of a
New Coat
Approved Styles Are Here
There's a hint of Spring in the air—and more than that in our smart selection of Spring coats! The season's outstanding types for only
1975
Types For Every Spring Need
Juity Cape effects and sophisticated scatters —> great deal of the smartness of it, depends on the details and variety of colors and colors are varied for many occasions.
Women—Misses—Juniors
Your New SilkFrock for Easter
Charmingly Fresh and Different Styles for a Variety of Needs
Easter is a dress up day when everyone wants a particularly becoming frock. The prevailing modes are on display in our department now—charming frocks that you will be delighted to own.
Women—Misses—Juniors
1475 and
$2475
One, two and three-piece styles. The ensemble and jacket theme is a popular one in frocks of flat crepe and georgette. Many, many fascinating colors—also navy and black. The selection is interesting, smart and attractively priced.