PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927 K. U. Track Squad of Fourteen Men Will Go to Texas Jayhawkers Entered in Al Relays Except Four Mile; Will Run in Medley Fourteen University of Kansas track men will leave some time tomorrow afterrem for Texas where they will compete in the annual Texas Relays held at Austin and the Rice Relays held at Houston. Kansas will compete in the 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay, one-mile relay, and medley relay, Captain Chuck Doornbos will run the 120 yard high hurdles at the Texas meet and the 220 yard low hurdles at Rice. "Mutt" Thornhill is entered in the discus and shot-plot in both meets. Lineups Not Decided Dr. H, J. Huff, Kansas track coach, has not decided which men will make up the different relay teams, but will probably use all of the sprinters making the trip. The Kansas coach has 10 sprinters from which to choose his team, but the two meet will very likely give each man a chance to run. For the first time in a number of years, Kansas will have a mody relay team and from the number of fast runners Doctor Huff has to be the tallest in both meets, Kansas' showcasing in this event has largely in the ability of Saurenman to run a fast 800 yard dash. If the red-headed runner isn't too much a handset, Kansas might be able to win. Meluncur Wins 220 Dash In the 220 yard dash tryouts held yesterday afternoon at sandium track Meluncur took first in 22-6 seconds. The other runners finished in the following order Hays, Cooper, Mark Ward and Justin Williams. Win bar. Doctor Huff was well pleased with the showing made, as the time was fast considering the condition of the track and weather. The men making the trip are Cap doorbores, Grady, Engle, Mark McCormary, Cooper, Woods, Hayes Wilson, McGrath, Shannon, Nilburn, Wilbur, and Thornhill. --smoking is a part of college education Basketball Scores Delta Sigma Lambda Wins Game Delta SigmaLambda won from the Crescenta in a game the result of which was in doubt until the final quarter was over. Wilson played a nice floor game for the winners, although he missed several setup, free throws and steals by virtue of two shots from wall out on the floor. Total Total Phi Delta Chi Wins Phi Delta Chi won a rough game from Phi Beta Pi by a score of 15 to 5. The winners were in easy command of the game throughout, but missed several good shots. Clark was big high point man with a total of seven points. Substitutes by the best team could practically practice hold their opponents even in score, but they were unable to score consistently. Total Sigma Nu 28; Sigma Phi Eps 5 Displaying a smooth working of force and a tight defense, the Sigma Nu basketball quintet defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon 28 to 15. The Sig Fusion was unable to advance down the floor or hit the basket consistently while the Sigma Nus flashed a brilliant passing attack and made most of their shots good. Johnson and Wallingford shone for the Sigma N usand Smith scored all of the points for the Sig Eps. Sigma. G GFT F Foster, f 2 F 0 F Evans, v 1 1 0 Wallford, w c 4 1 0 Todd, t 5 0 Johnson, j 5 0 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sigma. G | GFT F | | | Foster, f | 2 F 0 F | | | Evans, v | 1 1 0 | | | Wallford, w | c 4 1 0 | | | Todd, t | 5 0 | | | Johnson, j | 5 0 | | | --- | --- | --- | | | | | Sigma Phl Eh 2.0 G F P F I Guffing, f 0 0 0 Smith, f 0 0 0 Friend, f 0 0 0 Middow, mr 0 0 0 Half, mr 0 0 0 Kail, mr 0 0 0 Total, mr 7 4 1 Total Two of the most exciting games of the intramural contests were played last night. In the first the Betas defeated the Sig Alps by a one-run victory. In the Pk Ki A defeated the Phi Gams in the last few seconds by one goal. The Phi Gams Lose by Goal Pl K A' has not lost a game so far this season but they still have some very good teams to meet. Pl K Kaune Aauss < 15. Pl Gam. Dam. Huffaker Culp Leeka Sherwood Mackie Troupe C G F T P Chalfont 0 0 0 L. Gradinger 2 0 0 B. Gradinger 3 0 1 Herdon 2 0 0 Wall 2 0 0 Total Delta Sigma Pi Wins The Delta Sigma Pi team easily defeated the Nu Sigma Nu aggregation. The team worked on a plan of registers for the basket was too much for the Nu SigmaNu squad. Delta Sigma G FF 0 FF Chickens 2 0 0 Dent 0 0 0 Dent 0 0 0 Davis 1 0 0 Spinnigham 1 0 0 Totals Nelson N. Sigma N-4- Nelson 1 0 0 Groencken 0 1 0 Farner 0 0 1 Taylor 0 0 1 Taylor 0 0 0 Total 2 0 5 Kappa Sigma won from Acacia by score of 24 to 9. Intramural Schedule Intramural games for the remainder of this week are as follows: Tuesday, March 22; Pi Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 4:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa, 5:15. Wednesday, March 23; Delta Upsi- son vs. Delta Chi, 4:30; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5:15; Alphai Tau Omega vs. Phi Delta Theta, at 6 Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, at 7 Phi Kappa Ppi vs. Acetacia, at 8.9 Vort club vs. Gumer club, at 9.8 Anderson club vs. Chi Delta Sigma, at Friday, March 25, Sigma Alpha Mta vs. Anderson club, 4:30; Sigma Alma pha Epilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5:15; Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Alpha Kappa pi, at 6; Phi Beta Pi, vs. Theta Tau at 7; Triangle vs. Pii Chi, at 8; Henderson club vs. Sigma Alpha Mta, at 10; Delta Sigma Lambda, t 19. Saturday, March 26; Alpha Tau Omega nv. Phi Giamma Delta, at 11 Nu Sigma Nu v. Triangle, at 12 Delta Sigma Pi v. Kappa Eta Kappa, at 1; Calvert club v. Chi Delta Sigma nv. 2; Cosmopolitan club v. Guner club, at 3; Phi Beta Pi v. Phi Chi nv. 4; Alpha Cigma Siigma v. Theta Tau Tournaments to Begin The deadline for entries for the in-arural horseshoe and tennis tournaments is Thursday noon, according to John Sabo, who is in charge of intramural sports. No entries will be accepted after that date. The fees for entry will be fifty cents a house run, but the tournaments will start as soon after Thursday as the weather will allow. Read the Kansan want-ads daily. Want Ads TBNNIS racaptes restrung. Experi- enced work. Overnight service. Have your work done by a student. Haven't heard phone. Phone 2413. W141 901 Maine LOST.: Ladies small coin purse Elizabeth Henderson, phone 860. 140 WLL the person who found the compact with initials D. V. Z in return it to Valerie Zirkle, 413 W. 14. Reward. 140 LOST: A brown coin purse containing small change and a trunk key. Call 1156. 139 LOST THURSDAY: Horn rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Reward, Call K. U. 26. 141 WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 1672? tf EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c,Phone2775,1015Kentucky. We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th Noted Sports Official Tells of Most Unusual Decision of His Career James C. Masker, noted sports writer and official, relates in the Big Ten Weekly the toughest decision he ever made. The occasion was a Kansas Nebraska football game in 1950 or 1969, the writer could not remember which. Play in Kansas-Nebraska Game Years Ago Had No Rule to Cover It He describes the play that called for his decision as the most humorous that has occurred in his 23 years as a football official. The play was important in that it brought about a change of rules the following year. Nebraska got an early touchdown and was ahead to 0. Kansas kicked off a good, long kick that bounced over and missed the fence wire behind the field of play. Possession of Ball Was Important If Nebraska recovered the ball it was a touchback, but if Kansas recovered it, it was a touchdown and the score would be tied. The possession of the ball was worth the whole world in the estimation of both teams at that moment. In those days there were no ground rules covering a ball leaving the field of play and Macker was in a quantity as to what to do. Things became even worse when the ball rolled into a marine outside the playing field and kept on bouncing along for some distance, coming to rest under an automobile. The Nobraska man tried climbing the wire fence, but with their heavy shoes and cloats they could make little headway. Suddenly, two Kansas men, knowing the layout of the field, raised for a gate on the sidelines and started a cross country pursuit after the vagrant football. Masker Decided for Nebraska Masker decided that things had gone well. But when he called it a tounchback, although tech- nically there was nothing in the rule to permit his doing so. The society did not allow him to no fence, the Nebraska men would VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow Edgeworth Merjuan as a polished, witty, elegant, wealthy gentleman of today. And you know how he plays such a role! RICARDO CORTEZ CAROL DEMPSTER and THE PLUTI PRODUCTION ACOUPRE ZOEUS JESEE LANEY A Garmonicture GIFT Comedy - News -Sportlight have recovered the ball before a Kansas man got there, and he didn't want to see the score tied by the fact that a couple of Kansas men knew where the gate was. Nebraska was at a disadvantage because they knew nothing of the gate and their training hadn't included fence climbing. Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40 Shows: 3-7-9 The matter was put up to Walter Camp, Coach Staggy and other members of the rules committee and they sustained the judgment of Macker, who told them that the book concerning loose footballs bounding out of reach. Basketball Teams Chosen Women Are Selected to Play in Inter-Class Games The junior and freshman basketball teams have been chosen by Miss Audrey Carr, instructor in the department of physical education, to play in the inter-class basketball game which will start today. The junior basketball squad included: Ruth Martin, captain, c'28; Ariane Patterson, manager, c'28; Jole Chang, coach, c'28; Efed'22; Bertrace Kenyon, c'29; Gerald Dalton, ed'28; Loretta Hawley, unde'15; Ulga Falcon, ed'28; Letha Leave, e'27; Frazier Franiz, unde'15; Ed'28; and Grace McCoy, unde'15. The first team of the freshman basketball squad includes: Wilma Stainton, flc; Florence Kisseeer, manager; c30; Herriettien Allen, c30; Lonene Cummings; c30; Dorothy Johnson, c50; Mary Chang, figg; c50; Thaula Hunter, c50; John McNeal, Dallas, c40; Lebah Fierlin, c20. On the Second squad of the freshman basketball team are: Leona Schwartz, c'30; Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30; Alta Hendricks, c'30; Florence Longencker, c'30; Ioiene Ewing, c'40; and Anna Suyder, uncle.⁴ The senior vs. sophomore game will be played today in Robinson gymnasium at 9 p. m. The junior vs. freshman game will be played on March 22 at 7:30 p. m, and the freshman second squad vs. the sophomore second square game will also be played at 7:30 p. m on March 22. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A French summer colony is to be instituted next summer at the Pennsylvania State. College as an experiment. During the six-week period, students enrolled in this course will receive a diploma of completion papers and books, and will not be allowed to speak to anyone except in French. DR. H. E. GUSTACE Detective family physician, clinician or ev- ing assessments. Resident, Medical Office Office 847, Manhattan Phone 845 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR H REDING DR. H. 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