PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926
Seventy-one Men Will Be Officials at Kansas Relays
Yost to Be Head Referee While Doctor Outland Is Honorary Arbiter
A small army of men, 71 in all will be necessary to officiate at the Kansas Relays this year. The name of the officials list many former University of Kansas athletes as well as many of national athletic prominence
Fielding H, Yost, athletic director at the University of Michigan, will be the head referee. Yost is one of the most prominent athletic directors in the country and will be for last year's Rolos was Knutze Rocken, of Notre Dame University.
Doctor Outland Is Official
The honorary referee of the Relay will be Dr. John H. Outland, Doctor Outland is one of the founders of the around Kansas classic. John C. Grower will serve as starter while Louis L. Sturm will be the head judge of the finals.
One of the features of the most will be the announcing of results by T. J. Canyt, who is the official announcer of the Western Conference. Canyt will announce who took care of that part of the program in the 123 Relays.
Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, athletic director in the Kansas City Athletic Club will be the head timer. Two of its coaches will also serve in official positions. Coach Bain will be the clerk of the course while Coach Sabo will be the master's coach.
Jayhawkers to Oliveate
Jayhawkers to Obligate
Several former and present day Kansas athletes will serve as judges or officials. They are Dorman O'Leary, John Wolf, Tas Acherman, Everett Fisher, Marilyn Reifeld, Ralph Legendre, Harold Zuber, Reginald Smith, Harold Schmidt, and Eddie Hainan.
The main officials for the Kansas
Rebucks are as follows: Homergy
referrer, Dr. John H. Outland; referrer
Fielding H. Yost; starter, John C
Graver; judge of finish, Louis O
Kelly; inspector and weiger of
implements, Carleton V. Kent; scric
of course, John Bunn; assistant clerk
of course, John Sabo; lead inspector
Charles Cranger; custodian of prizey
Cody; chief police officer, Canye
Candy; field physician, Dr. A. J.
Anderson; official doctor, C. C.
Kirk
K. U. Man Commanding Shang hai Post Creates Program
Legion Plans Pilgrimage
Shanghai, April 12. The Shanghai post of the American Legion will make a pigrimage to the tomb of Gen Frederick T., Ward at Sanktiking it May. Post Commander Sidney A Mess has announced.
The Ward pilgrimage is a part of the general program Commander Jimmy McGraw seeks the finest of American residents in China in the history of American activity in Japan.
Commander Moss is a lawyer in Shanghai, and is a graduate of the University of Kansas in the class of 1916. During the World War, he earned as a first lieutenant of field artillery and specialized in special Japanese translator during the Peace conference in Paris. He is now an officer of the Shanghai municipal Police Reserves and saw active service during the anti-foreign riots last spring, when he was under arrest with his friends. He played in the liveliest battles in Shanghai.
Ward was an American soldier on fortune who came out to China in the old days and placed his name forever in the history of China. He was killed in action after having been promoted to a generalship.
Moss is a member of the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon. He recently has been recommended for one of the highest decorations of the Chinese government, the First Class Decoration, for his service in services for which he is an adviser.
Basic Component Found by American Scientist
Chicago, Ill., April 12—America's science has discovered its first chemical element. Prof. B. S. Hopkins of the University of Chicago announced his discovery of illumina, decreasing the number of missing elements, according to the present chemistry.
In 200 years search for the basic components of matter, 74 elements have been discovered. Of these 74 elements, England has discovered 18 metals (11), Denmark and the United States, *making* the total now 75.
Firing in Hearst Match Is Completed by Team
The Men's rift team last week fired the last stage of the Hearst trophy match. Some very good scores and a win for Hinton again fixed a perfect record.
Scores were as follows. Thomas Huntington, 209; Lloyd Muller, 194; D. M. Carlson, 186; James A. Johnson, 193; Wayne Kerr, 192. This makes a total of 972 points out of a possible 1000.
The winning team in this match gets a cup and each neaker receives a trophy. The winner of the point man also receives an additional gold medal. Thomas Hinton has a perfect score throughout the meet and is ready for the position of high point man.
Kansas Baseball Team Will Go to Manhattan for Two-Game Series
Jayhawkers and Aggie Squat Meet in First Valley Tilt
of Season
The Kansas baseball team will leave Tuesday morning for Manhattan to react the Kansas Aggies in a game against the valley soccer team for both teams.
The Jahwaier team showed up well against Baker Saturday in a practice game and may be expected to agree. Anglevie nine in full strength.
The Agriges under Coach Charley Corsant have few veterans back this year. They include "Bing" Miller, captain Shorty Karson, short and funny manager.
E. Knögeles and Castelle are batting for second while Gue Huyey seems to have enchined the hot corner. Corusant plans to use six regular outfielders, three for left-handed and three for right-handed pitches. Those who will face the southpits for Angels are Don Meck Chet Haverson and Campeon L. Smith and Hinkle will face the right-hand throwers.
The Argentine pitching staff seem to be wobbly this year, "Le飞球" Byers of Ahlence is the only southpuff of the lot although there are several young right-handed youngsters in including, Marsh, Hays, and Robbinsbult.
Both teams have been handicapped by bad weather. The snow and rain has held up practice for almost two weeks.
The starting lineup for the opening game will probably be:
KANSAS
Kianney
Keamer
Keamer
Ogden
Livingston
Wil-
H. Smith
Hewitt
KANSAS AGGIES
Snyder
Miller
Drion
Castelle
Huey
Karren
Caningsham
L. Smith
Hunkle
First Round of Matches to Be Played This Week
"The drawings for the singles and doubles in the tennis tournament will be posted on the bulletin board today," said Coach Sabo, "and the first round of the matches must be played off this week."
The players should call up their opponents and arrange for a date this week in which to play the games. The team's schedule will be reported turns in this week, according to Sabo, they will be last through default if neither team shows up, or both.
A great deal of work has been done on the tennis courts by the Athletic department in an effort to put them in good condition for this tournament. New gravel has been hauled in and placed on the court down by their Forson tractor. With this snow and ford the courts should be well packed and in good condition.
The access must be reported to
the room in 200 room for official
recognition. Schoenberg calls the
office they can be dropped in the in-
tralauro box which will be placed on the
wall.
Chances for a winning Jayhawk team team are much lessened by the illness of Donald Hog, captain and one of the majesty of the team. Hog is confined at his home at Guthrie, Okla., with scarlet fever.
Election of officers was held at a meeting of the Women's rifle team Thursday night. The following were elected: President of the club and captain of the club, Ann Botoford vice-president, Morna Zell Waggstaff secretary treasurer, Betty Stimpson keeper of the archives, Betty Short
According to reports, Hoag will be back in two or three weeks, and will play until the end of August. Until he returns Rogers and Campbell will probably alternate as captain. Clutter, considered the fourth rank among players, likely will vacillate the vacancy left by Hoag.
Tennis Team Weakened by Sickness of Captain
Women's Rifle Team Elects
Season Begins Tuesday
Spencer Abbott's Blues Oppose Indians in Opener
The season for "the great American game" begins Tuesday. Baseball will be officially ushered in with the beginning of activity in the American and National leagues and the American Association.
The Kansas City Blues open on the box lot with Indianapolis as opponents. Spencer Abbott, new manager of the Blues, says that there is no difference between duckation him and the season will bring proof of his assertion.
An interesting sideline on the Kansai City team may be had from a former pitcher and outfielder of the K. U, team who worked with the Players in early season practice at Lake Elkton High School with the Springfield, Mt., team.
"The Blues are due for a first division place," Kennedy writes. "Their only weakness is in the outfield, Moore can centerfield can't hit. Pick is a good bitter but a poor fielder. Left field or care of by Nicholson and Griggs."
Many sport writers have picked in Doumbiaa as the best team of the season. But they aren't hitting team but they lack speed and the pitching is and to be for a double-figure
The schedule for opening game
Tuesday is:
Football Interest Grows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
Toledo College at Monroe City,
Columbus at Monroe City,
Indianaapolis at Indianapolis City.
Boston at Boston City.
Boston at Boston City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington,
New York.
Girard at Jersey City.
Grandview at Jersey City.
Seventy-seven Gridiron Men Report for Practice
Seventy-seven men have checked out suits for spring football practice and more have expressed their intention of coming out, according to a report from the athletic office. Many of the men were out last night for the first time.
It is said that there is an increase in interest in spring football over last year and that the men age putting a great deal of enthusiasm into their games are checked out and the number of players divulged before the end of spring practice. Football men say they are surprised at the quickness with which Coach Franklin Cappen shows in learning their names. If the coach does not remember the name he calls, then he will not play or by the number on their jersey.
The football prospects for the 1920 season were discussed by Coach Cappon before a luncheon meeting of the basketball team last week. A word of greeting was expressed by him for the kindness shown him by the people of Lawrence, Dr. Forest C. Allen also attended the game and spoke on the Kansai Relays.
Document of Old France Is Displayed by Chemis
Prof. F, P. Dains of the chemistry department has an interesting original copy of an engraved memorial document to Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, the famous French chemist, in his office. The document which is made from this plate was purchased by Daims in a book at the student section of Paris.
Lawmaker, when sentenced to be guiltified by the tribunal during the reign of terror in France, requested, according to the document, to be allowed 15 days in which to complete an important experiment upon which he was then working. The tribunal judge replied that the new government have no need of chemists, and ordered him to be put to death at once.
Ivy Craig Returns to Lawrence
Ivy Craig, fa'10, has returned to
Lawrence on a furlough from east
Africa where she has been teaching
digital photography for her
bet of years. Miss Craig has brought
a number of curios which she has
collected during her travels and
displayed them at the first Christian
church, Sunday morning where she
at the opening of Sunday school.
The document was published three years after Lawoier was guillotted, to express the regret of the government that the act had occurred.
The members of the department of design and painting have been invited to exhibit samples of their work at the annual exhibition of art at Bethesda College, Lindsboro, record-keeping. Albert Bloch, head of the department, will be presenting. Bethesda Bloch will give a lecture at the college next week.
A test was made at Columbia University where high intelligence was found in 75 per cent of the long-legged, small bodied men; in 40 per cent of normal men, and in only 15 per cent of the short-legged, large bodied men.
Intellect Is Denoted by Length of Legs
Chicago, April 8—"Long legs,
with a relatively small trunk, denotes
you are an intellectual type and a
society with which you are closely
Martell, secretary of American
Commutist's society. "If your legs
are short and your trunk relatively
large you are of the emotional type,
and you are at manual labor than
at brain work."
Bacteriophage Is Fatal to Scarlet Fever Germ
Madison, Wisc., April 12—Bacteriophage, that mysterious principle or organism which literally translated means "bacterium eater," has been developed to one of the deadliest of bacteria by Dr. Paul F. Clark and Alice Shieh Clark of the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and the Methodist Hospital, Memphis.
Science Service
This new victim of the bacteriophage is the homolytic streptococcus, the causal organism of scarlet fever, and the organism of salmonella poisoning and pneumonia. In Doctor Dutton's experiments, cultures of this deadly organism were destroyed in as few as two days.
Bacteriophage, discovered by F. W. Twort, a British scientist, and F. H. Durelle, a French Canadian, is little understood by bacteriologists, some of whom claim it to be a living organism others maintain that it is *Heless*.
It has never been seen by a microscope, cannot be filtered, and resists temperatures fatal to most organisms.
yet it apparently has the power of reproduction, and in this respect it differs from lifeless, chemicals. Far-reaching effects upon the science of medicine are expected from the present research on this strange principle
The Hook and Green Clothing Company, located for the last five years at 729 Massachusetts street, will move its headquarters to the former Farmer's State Bank building at 843 Massachusetts street. The building will be remodeled, both on the inside and in front, the property will be installed. Nothing will be taken from the old store except the stock. Several new ideas in clothing store design will be used but exact designs for the store have not yet been made.
Clothing Establishment Moves to New Location
Where will we see you fellows?
F. E. Jones, professor of engineering drawing, is improving, but will not be back in school for a week or two, according to Prof. George J. Davis. Ms. Davis is Professor Jones's illness started with influenza and then an infection in his jaw. The infection was probably caused by the bacteria he moves in jail for three days.
If it's time to eat we'll be at
Prof. F. E. Jones Is Ill
PLAY BALL! at
Get Your Ball Goods
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - - Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
in fraternity, sororities and clubs for greetings
and foods of all kinds. Phone for our rates,
or call (804) 357-9152.
A Special Rate-
Guenther's Grocery
935 Mass.
Quality and Service
Find the Co-ed
who doesn't know that in these days of bubbled hair and bathing suits, a razor is a necessity, and you will find a girl who still thinks in the way of her grandmother, a woman with blonde hair, free blades, plash-lined cloth—a $25.00 value at 89.89, at
Phone 58
Reese's Drug Store 929 Massachusetts
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
The
Kansas Relays Major Track Event of the Year
CHARLEY HOFF
World Pole Vault King
ADRIAN PAULEN Dutch Middle Distance Champion
Hundreds of college stars from 14 states, all in thrilling action
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
Doctor Bleck Resigns Pastorate
Owing to the resignation of Dr. Erie A. Blek, the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will be without a pastor until the pulpit committee succeeds in locating a new man, Doctor Blek, who came to Lawrence after visiting the Metropolitan教会. He reapted the patronate of the Presbyterian church of Muskegon, Oklaho, and will take charges of his duties at that place May 1.
WRIGLEYS
More for your money and
the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 613
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
"SEA HORSES"
ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION
WITH JACK HOLT - FLORENCE VIDOR
GEORGE BANCROFT - WILLIAM POWELL
A great melodramatic adventure, completely different from the ordinary. This is no mere "movie!"
Comedy News
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
Prices - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
ROMLEYS
-the new double service fabric -- exclusive with
Society Brand
Fing, long wearing worsted blouse,
solid shades of blue. There's a necklace.
like these weaves —wonderful, filed effects, diamond patterns, herringbones, diagonal and plaids. You'll want a suit of Romleys this Spring. They are to be bad only in Society Brand.
$50