THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926
Phi Delts Will Be Probable Winners of Athletic Prize
Horseshoes, Boxing, Tennis and Playground Baseball Remain to Be Staged
By amassing a total of 530 points the Phi Delta Theta fraternity locums above the other 36 contesting organization, the 8300 intramural trophy. The points were announced this morning by Coach Sabo. They include scores made in fall track, basketball, handball, spring track, wrestling and swim.
Four more tournaments are left in which the contestants may gain access to the stadium, that any organization will overcome the 200 point lead of the Phi Delta. The remaining tournaments are tennis, playground baseball, boxing and wrestling.
The loving cup that is given to the winner of the highest number of intramural points stands about three feet from the center table in the letter "K, U" in the tband center with a Jayhawk sitting on the letters. Grouped about the center design are figures of men occupied in various positions in the gymnasium; they are not display in the gymnasium.
Chance Mays Oocru in Standings
Chance Mays Oocru in Standings
Change MY ORDER to SKINDALE
You may change your place in the second,
third and fourth places as well as in
other places farther down the list.
Alpha Tau Omega stands second at
present with 223 points. Alpha Kappa
India third with 306 points and
Kappa Kappa a close four with 202 points.
In the fall track meet Sigma AI alpha Epsilon netted 89 points, taking first place in the meet. Second places went to Delta Chi who scored 75 points and third place to Alpha KappaLambda who got 62 points. The Psi Pi队 made 165 points by taking third place, the Pi Uapunen took second place with 100 points and third place went to Alpha KappaLambda who scored 141 points.
The leaders in the basketball tournament were the Phi Deltas who scored 229 points and the Kappa Sigma, who scored 156 points. Ongoing closed third with 136 points.
Spring track produced a different leader than in the fall when the Pitbelt won the meet with 54 points. The Delta team with 58 points team which made 48 points and third to Alpha Tau Omega with 42 points. The Delta Tau took fourth with 43 points.
The standings in inorganal athletics of the organizations at the present time:
hp! Chi won the wrestling tournament with the score of 52. The closest second was made by Sigma Alpha Mu with 13 points. In swimming the Pi Delta again were the leaders winning the meet with 62 points. Delta Upsilon placed second with 40 points and Tau Ouenga third with 16 points.
**Pit Delha Thieu, 310;** A. A. D. A. 423, *Alijah Khanzad*, 689
**Pit Delha Thieu, 310;** P. K. A. 421, *Delta Sierra*, 171, *Sigma Nira*, 19
New Bread Mixer Raises Dough in 40 Minute
Manhattan, Kan., May 4—Great time saving in the process of bread baking is claimed for a new mixer which has been developed in the department of milling at the Kansas State Agricultural College, C. O. Swanson and E. B. Working of that department maintain that mechanical processing equipment is the place of the usual fermentation previous to nutting the bread in nana.
By the aid of their machine they are able to mix the dough for seven minutes, and in pans forty seconds for fermentation, ready to go into the oven. Just what application of this process will be made in the baking industry is yet to be determined.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Each W. A. A. a member is expected to attend the banquet Thursday, May 6 at 6:00 p. m. at Wedemann's. An announcements will be made at the regular W. A. A. meeting Wednesday. No reservations will be made after 6:00 Wednesday evening. Call me at 2711 or see MISS Brien—J. M. C.
There will be a meeting of the Mei
Student Council, Wednesday May 5,
at 7:30 in Green hall—Albert Peterson
president.
Professor Waldenmur Gleich gave a violin recital Monday night in Russell in connection with the music week festival being held in that city.
Intramural Boxing Meet Will Begin Wednesday
"All men are expecting to participate in the intramural box tournament must weigh in at the gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon," said Coach Sabe this morning. The team is composed of six players: 125 lb, 135 lb, 135 lb, 160 lb, 175 lb, and heavyweight. A leeway of three pounds is allowed each man, and in case he cannot make his weight the same as the other players, weight. All men are to be weighed in at 4:30, and the tournament starts immediately after the weighing in. The semi-final will be held Wednesday at 7:30, and the run-off Thursday at 7:30.
The following organizations have entered men for the tournage: Pimco Delta, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epiphon, Signa Chi, Pi Gamma Delta, Omega and Eka Kappa Etpa.
lorseshoe Pitchers Secure Official Rules for Governing Game
Couch Sabo Finds It Necessary to Enlighten Followers of Spring Sport
With the opening of the intramural horseback tournament it is found that Kansas followers of this pastime do not know/ a great deal about the rules of the game. To relieve the difficulty, Coach Salo has secured a copy of the official horseback pitching rules as written at Lake Worth, Fin., Feb. 28, 1926.
The necessary rules governing the game in the intramural tournament are:
“At the beginning of a game the contestants shall decide who shall have the first pitch by the toss of a shoe or a coin. The winner will have the choice of first pitch or follow. “At the beginning or successive games between the same players, the loser of the proceeding game shall begin.”
"The tee is pitched when it leaves the player's hand
"No contestant shall touch his own or his opponent's shoes, after they have been pitched, until the final decision is made as to the scoring values of the players.
"A ringer shall be a shoe that emits a straight edge to touch both calfs with a straight edge to touch both calfs per simultaneously.
"Whenever a player knockes off his own or opponent's ringer, such knocked off ringsmen their scoring value is reduced. When the ringer is not credited with a ringer,
"If a player knocks on one of his own or his opponent's shoes from a non-ringer position to a ringer position the changed shoe has scoring value and credit for ringer for its owner.
"When a thrown shoe moves a shoe already at the stake, all shoes are counted in their new positions.
"All shoes shall be within six inches of the stoke to score. The closest shoe scores one point. Two shoes closer than opponent's scores 3 points. Four points, two points. Two ringers, 6 points. All equal scores as ties and no points are scored."
"Any shoe laying against the stake in a tilted position shall have no advantage over a shoe lying flat on the stake. All such tacks are legs."
"Such a shoe leaning against the stake shall count only as 'closest shoe.'"
Bloomer Pitches Winning Game Over Providence
Joe Blumen, former captain and pitching ace of the University of Kansas baseball team, made a commendable start in the Eastern League pitcher his pitcher Springfield. Maine, to an 4-1 victory over the Providence队.
The latest issue of the Sporting News carries the box score of the game, "Knuckle Ball Joe" went the distance over foul balls. He traced three, and allowed seven hits, only three for extra bases. In the field, Bloom handled seven chances perfectly and started a double play when he cracked out a pair of singles.
Class of 1901 Plans Reunion
GEO. O, Foster, registrar, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will leave for Kansas City, Thursday, May 6, to attend a meeting of the committee to arrange for a reunion of the class of 1901. The meet-up will take place in building. These composing the committee are GEO. O, Foster, Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence, Goe, Barcs, Chantec; John Hall, Pleasantman; Mary May Woodin Deehn, Mina Nina Drake, Matthew Lovett, Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies are sailing along in first place in the valley baseball standings this week. In the series played at Manhattan, the Wildcats split even, the Crismon and Blue winning the first game, and the Crimson and Wildcats split even in the "leaf." Byers, of basketball fame, tilt tit of the series.
Jayhawk Talk
The Kansas City Blues are back in the good graces of fans in the Missouri city this week. The Blues had a disastrous home series to open the season, and when they left Muehlbach field, they were in seventh place. Then the Indians, who won four straight games from the Indians, a team which won three out of four from them in Kansas City. And now the Blues are in third place.
The Blues have a large assortment of young players this year but when they get more seasoned, the Kansas City Mets can afford to be bent. A new manager is another thing which is proving to be somewhat of a handleback, but he is pleasing fans as his running of the club and the field shows it. The field should be filled to capacity.
Luck and good pitching was with Kansas in the second game of the Missouri series more than once. The Tigers were right to use it when it appeared the Tigers were surely going to tie up the game in a next package and take it home in a third game. The Jahawk blow apparently counted for more and in the last shades of day light, John Corrigan's hit ended the agony, and K. U. won.
Roland Locke, Nebraska's spinner star, finally overcame his hoodoos which has been causing him to break through. The team asked A. A. U. refuge to count them. Official timers from the association attended the Missouri-Nebraska meet and watched the boy from Husker to keep the 220 hurdles in 26.5 seconds.
The Phi Deltis piloted a high score in the intramural track meet Saturday at stadium field winning easily from the rest of the field. The Phi Deltis and their closest opponents were the A.T.O.'s were a close third with 43. The Phi Deltis took first in the 120 meter relay, and the discuss—a total of four starts out of a possible nine.
In the first dual track meet of the year for both teams the Oklahoma State team and the Oklahoma Akgic squad by a score of 101% to 15%. The Aggies scored only one first while the Sooners also scored two second places in most of the events.
The valley-leading Jayhawk baseball team will play the Missouri Tiger on her home grounds this next Friday and Saturday.
Both of the leaders in the American League, the Yanks and the White Sox, dropped games yesterday while Cleveland and Washington the other first division occupants won, which made the American League race a close one.
Clifford C. Young, A. B. "19, M. 11," has recently published a book, "The Development, Organization and Operation of the Bureau of Laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health," as a part of his thesis for the degree Doctor of Public Health at the University of Michigan.
Another attempt will be made by Locke, fleece Nehraska sprinter, to break the world's 100-yard dash record when he goes up against the speed artists of the Jayhawkers and the Aggies next Saturday at Manhattan.
Varsity Defeats Frosh
The varsity baseball team defeated be freshmen 13 to 4 in a practice last night. Errors on the infield and poor headwork on the part f the freshmen aided the varsity in running up the score.
Practice Game Score Is High Because of Errors
"Stone" Wall was injured when he ran into Thomson on first base. Wall struck his jaw against Thompson and was dazed for several minutes. At first it was thought that the bone was broken, but examination showed that it had been bruised. Thomson was also dazed by the collision and had to quit playing.
Anderson did the pitching for the varsity and was effective after the first innning. Coach Bunn will probably use Anderson as a relief pitcher when the team plays Missouri, Friday after White did the pitching or the fresh
The lineup:
Varsity
Kremerer, 2b,
Walsh, 3f.
Smith, cf.
Livingston, ss,
Bunn, c.
Hill, 1b,
Corrigan, 3b,
Anderson, p
Freshman
Bradford, ss
Thompson, bf
Lichtery, cf.
Lichtery, cf.
Shannon, c
Fulton, rf,
Brand, 3k
Brand, 3k
White, p
Brooklyn Leads National
Yankees Continue to Hold Lead in American League
A comparison of the standings of the teams in the major leagues, at the end of the first three weeks of the 1028 season show Brooklyn leading the National and the New York Yankees at the head of the American, as it has moved up from sixth place has moved up from sixth place to first in a week's time. The Giants who were holding the lead in the National league last week have lost five games and fallen back to third place in favor of the Brooklyn Robins, while the Pittsburgh Pirates have moved to second place, displacing Cincinnati who are now in the Chicago team's former position, that of fourth place. The Pittsburgh Pirates, an early season favorite, continues to hold down seven place with eight games won in Boston has shown no inclination to move up out of the cellular position.
In the American league the Yankees continue to hold their lead with 13 games won and three lost. The Yankees won all five of their games in the last game, by winning five contests last week have been able to displace the Cleveland Indians in the second position. Cleveland is now in third place with the Washington Senators in fourth. St. Louis has been unable to break a losing streak and continues in the contest with six games won and 13 lost.
In the American association, Louisville continues in the lead with Minneapolis second and Kansas City who moved to from seventh to third place.
The teams and the diamonds on which they play are: Phi Pi vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond 1; Pi K. A. vs. Phi Deltion, diamond 2; S. A. E. vs. Phi Kappa, diamond 3; Acacia vs. A. T. O., diamond 4; Delta Tau vs. Phil Giam, diamond 5; Beta vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 6; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phi Ci, diamond 7; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 8; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 9; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 10.
Fifth Round Scheduled in Intramural Baseball
The department of journalism is sending to the editors who are members of the Kansas Press Association, cards printed in two colors and suitable for hanging in an office, containing the Canons of Journalism. The Canons were adopted April 28, 1923, and were printed on paper. Paper Editors and have been since endoraded by a number of state associations and other groups.
The fifth round of intramural playground baseball will be played on Wednesday afternoon on the diamond south of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30p. Three more rounds of intramural games will be held these games Wednesday afternoon.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Urbana, Illinois to a conference on "Collegiate Business Education" which is to be held May 6, 7, 8, there by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on their new building for College of Commerce and Business Administration.
Editors to Receive Canons
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence optical Co., 1625 Mass.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to cat we'll be at
DRS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chiricauctors
Pallmer Graders. Phone 115. 929 Mass
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Wanted
2 experienced student waiters.
1 experienced soda dispenser.
Prefer those expecting to be in summer school.
1 student with experience in cooking.
Apply in person.
Brick's
OREAD CAFE
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Just a Step From the Campus
One Dollar—
Remember Mother on May 8
Special Boxes of
Norris and Mrs. Stover's
Chocolates at
Phone 383
is all it takes to have that man's suit cleaned and pressed.
1031 Mass. LKE'S Phone 708
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Why not look your best all the time? We'll do our part to help you.
Magazines
American Boy
to
American Mercury
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
BOWERSOCK
— Tonight · Tomorrow —
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
ENTERTAINMENT PLUS
NUFF SED
Yes, Comedy too — "SHORE SHY"
ANNA Q. NILSSON — LEWIS STONE
CLARK-OLDFIELD COMPANW
They had a hot time burning money, but found it a cold,
cold world when the flames died down.
Also
Featuring
HAWAHANS
in
NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES
MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY
As clever as the theatre we have had the pleasure to present for some time.
Yes, It's Different! See It!
SHOWS: 2:30, 7.9 -- PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
ORPHEU Last Time Tonight M
VARSITY
Tomorrow
TOM MOORE
in
"THE SONG AND DANCE MAN"
- Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday -
ORPHEUM
One of the funniest Features ever made
Also Comedy — "NAVY BLUE DAYS"
SHOWS: 3, 7.30, 9 - PRIICES: Mt.10-355 Eve. 10-40c