PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926
K.U.Track Team Begins Preparing for Drake Relays
Tryout Results to Decide
Best Men to Enter
in Annual Meet
April 24
Coach Schuldeman has entered in four of the relays at Drake which consist of the quarter mile, half mile mile, and mildey relay. The men who will run the sprint relays are McInerney, Grady, Wongwan, and Captain Rooney. In the mile relay Cooper, Woods, Engle, Lewis and McAdow are working out and four out of the five relay races. The roaming pair was sitting of two 440 races, the half mile the mile, Watson, Cole, McAdow, Savrin and Lewis are fighting among themselves for the four places that will go to Drake for the relays
After success in the relays, the team tracked the truck this afternoon and went on some limbering up exercises in preparation for the Drinke Spring April races.
manage the team went into the relays last Saturday a little handicapped they succeeded in tying their first pair and won. They also placed a close third in the world's record half mile relay against Nebraska which speaks well for the U.S. team running with a palugged log. After a loss of a contestant in the pole vault event for a number of years Kansas has finally found a coming start in winning the national championship and other contests until the mark of 12 feet 6 inches was reached. Pruche has one more year of competition and may develop into something in that category.
Four Relays Entered
"There is a possibility that Captain Rooney's leg will be well by next Saturday," Couch Schabdenau said this morning. "I'll have to be an anchor in the mile relay."
Doorbuses entered in hurries.
Doorbus is entered in the hurried and
furious state. Although Chuck Schlademan was not
certain he thought that he might enter Iselt and Woods in the bread jump and the Hop-step jump.
Doornbos Entered in Hurdles
Two other men, Renner and Powers Coach Schlaidman may have a chance to go to the relays as substitutes. Powers, who was ineligible at the start of the truck season this year, will be able to join his team last year has become eligible
These are Schlumberger's idea of the men, after the reks Saturday, will go to the Drake relays, but this week he intends to hold a trot against the meet to be able to judge most closely the best men to take.
Intramural Baseball Started Saturday Morning
The first round in the intramural playground baseball tournament commenced Saturday morning when six teams were selected from the gymnasium. Since these were the first games of the season the tennis courts in the league in the best form of baseball.
Teams Display Poor Form
The teams tightened up as the games progressed and no scoring was made. The closest game of the morning was between the Delta Signum Lambia and the Alba Kipaun Lambia. The match was not won until the last injury.
The results of the game are: Delta Tau Delta Tau Beta Theta Pi 3; Sigma 15, Auca 15; Delta 4; Delta Upsilon 10, Pi Kappa 3; Kappa 3; Kappa 1, Alpha Tau Omega 10; Pi Dau 10; Sigma 1, Alpha Tau Lambda 10; and the Sigma Kappa Lambda 10, and the Sigma Alpha Mu ball team forfeited their game to Pi Upsilon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All women who have earned 129 W. A. a. points and have a scholastic average of "C" will please leave their names and lists of points in the examinations for morning at 10 o'clock. The examination over the constitution will be given by Gladys Hitt Tuesday afternoon, Copies of the constitution may be obtained at the athletic office. Candida Koch will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. This will be the last initiation of the year—Mary Bernstein.
Tip Newcomer's club will meet Thursday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont street.
All tennis results must be turned into room 203 in Robinson gymnasium to Coach Sabo for last week either to day or night. The team will out of the tournament. The second round of the matches will be played this week and the opponent will find his comeback in room 204 in the gymnasium — John Sabo.
Twenty-two members of the Kansas baseball squad left this afternoon for a return engagement with Baker University at Baldwin. Kansas won a game from Baker about a week ago with a score of 12 to 4.
Kansas Baseball Team Will Play Return Game
The players who left with Coach John Bunn were: Kraeven, Wall, Mills. The second pair was Hewitt, Ogden, Phinnel, Wright, Cornell, Earl Allen, Skinner, Anderson, Diane Henderson, Tate, Kaufman, Clark, Deshend Henderson, Sullivan,
Anderson of Kansas was scheduled
with against Nichols or Bradford
Baker.
Washington D. C. Team Arrives to Find Relay Entry Blanks Missing
"But It Has Been Fixed in Find Shape and We're Satisfied" Coach States
Traveling 2,000 miles in order that they might compete in the Kansas Relays only to find their entry blanks had miscarried and they were not entered in the state high school athletes and their coach who arrived Friday morning from Washington, D. C. Needless to say, however, their entries in the mile and half-mile high school relays were arranged for boys to be had expected.
The Devitt team left Washington Wednesday evening and arrived in Lawrence shortly before noon Friday. They were enthusiastic about the weather conditions in this part of the country.
"I suppose they must have gone to the wrong place," Coach MackGowan explained the happening. "The entries were sent some time ago, but I left it to our student manager. And I knew he was a Kansas maybe, or Kansas Aggies But it's been fixed in fine shape and we're satisfied."
"Looks like we'll get it, too," and the coach, "judging from some of the records made here in the past."
In past years, the Devitt athletics have participated in the Pelhi Relay, but according to Coach MacGowan, the eastern games, which come on the same date, are becoming overrated. Devitt won the best look and book for new competition.
"We've had no weather as good as this," one of them remarked, "Hope it continues for the Drake next week. Yes, we have had a little chance to see us in snow now, but not as extreme as the weather you have had out here."
"We had an unusually good team this year," said the coach, "so we decided to kill two birds with one stone by going to the Kansas and Drake Relays, and at the same time, give the boys a little trip."
Relay Post-Mortems
Trying to pick an outstanding event from the 1925 Relays is like attempting to select the most enthusiastic person from the crowd. Every event provided plenty of thrills for those who packed the big stadium.
T. J. Canty, announcer, did a good job and his voice carried well to all parts of the stadium. He made one of the best-winning markings of 12 feet, 11 and seven-eighths in the pole vault was T.J. Canty, who won Kown, of Emporia Normal, made 13
The crowd got its first thrill when Locks, of Nebraska, raced through the ranks of the 100 yard dush in 9.6 seconds. But it was a bit slow. All the events of this race were unusually fast, 10 seconds being the last year. The record was 10 seconds.
The weather man was declared winner by a big margin. After much meanness the first of the week, the day of the event, while somewhat bumpy and crowded, brought out a crowd which nearly reached the 9,000 mark. Every one was good natured, except a couple over in the north end of the west stand, who were not there during the afternoon and got everyone "rubbering" in that direction.
Crowd psychology was given a demonstration. Someone in the north-west corner got hue, under the collar, presumably from the sun. Immediately, someone wrote the word "and began to gaze toward the north end of the stands." Others in the crowd rose and looked in the direction of the fight until at least three-fourths of the spectators were cramped. The crowd was the attraction. And it is an easy bet that many of them never found out.
Gatesboro, IL, High School, passed up Central of Kannapolis in the two mile high school relay to win that week. The relay well in front and seemed to have the event on ice when the Illinois runner opened up and passed his rival over.
feet, 2 and seven eighths inches, the official relays mark.
Paulen in the 440-yard run showed why he is champion in that event when he sprinted to a victory 5 yards in front of his nearest opponent, an 18-year-old champion. This former champion made himself quite popular during his visit on the Hill and the manner in which he roamed over the field, drinking "pop," eating ice cream and playing with him with one in a congenial manner caused plenty of comment.
After considerable wrangling between officials in attempts to placate Charlie Hoff and clear the field of evidence, a pardon was finally prevailed upon to "do his stuff," but it booked doubtful for a while whether the crowd would be happy or had came. But when Hoff finally performed everyone was happy
"Would you either see the photographers or Charlie Hoff?" the announcer asked the crowd, after telling them that he was a camera man. "Hoff!" roared the crowd. The photographers grinned and looked uncomfortable, then one by one, they took down their mantles, watched, while the spectators cheered.
The spectators got a laugh when Hoff's manager rushed over to the stadium where a small boy was selling ice cream cups and bought one, then gave it to Hoff, who was getting ready to jump. Hoff took it eagerly, licked it a few times, then handed it back.
A special release edition of 14,000
 copies of the University of Kansas
Newberner was published Saturday
at its offices in Kansas City every
early high school senior in the state.
It is a four-page paper very similar to the Daily Kansan except that it has no advertisements and the news headlines are much more vivid with the hope that they will be of special interest to high school students. A detailed account of the high school truck meet is given as well as the dates, locations and other information which were held on Friday.
High School Students of State to Receive Copies
Newsletter Is Published
Another feature of the edition is a detailed cross section view of the new auditorium which is to be built during the coming year.
This is the second special edition to be sent to the high school seniors this year. The first was published just a few days earlier in basketball tournament played here.
One volume every 45 minutes day and night, winter and summer, is the rate with which books are added to the library at Stanford University.
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Classes Will Not Meet Saturday Night
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Varsity Dance F. A. U.
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders Eight Pieces
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