PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926
Honor Roll Track Stars to Contest in Kansas Relays
Athletes Named by Nationa Association Will Come Here to Battle April 17
A number of the track athletes or the national collegiate honor role for last season will be seen at the Kauai Relay this year. The roll is published in the University of Hawaii athletic Association of America, and contains the names of college track men who made among the five best records in any event during the past outdoor season. The list was made after a meeting with the two who are members of the association.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Leland Stanford were the only schools to place men in five of the events. Schools in the Missouri Valley terrace included U.S.A., Grimell, Missouri, Texas A. and M., in three events, Nebraska and Texas in two, and Kansas, Emory University in one, each with a macaulay.
Poor Is Honor Man
Tom Poor was the Kansas man who was placed among those honored track men. His work in the Pennsylvania High jump event was unanimely good.
The stars performers of the Big Ten conference and Texas schools especially are expected to attend the Kansas Relays. The following men will probably be competing for honors in the fourth annual Kansas Relays.
Three of the outstanding wristers of this year are Locke of Nebraska, Barr of Notre Dame, and Poth of Texas A. and M. Locke has already equalled the world's record twice in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Barr is one of the best starters in the game. It is the outstanding spinner of the south. He does not get a fast start but finishes strong.
Kennedy Best in Big Ten
Lidley of Baker University is one of the quarter milers in collegiate competition today. He has stepped the 400-yard in 48.3 seconds. The other outstanding quarter man is Kennedy of Wisconsin. He is a strong driving type of a runner. Kennedy is an elite track team. He is considered the best man for his distance in the Bite Ten
In the distance距离 Equestrian of Texas University and Shimkof Marquette are excellent men, Equestrian has a natural distance runner. He was trained by the University of Texas. Shimkof is an all-American runner and is the Western Conference champion. He won the NCAA Individual Championship. Cam Sim in the Olympics in 1928.
McGinnis Holds Record
McGinnis of Wisconsin is known in the man who has the most legitimated pedigree. He was born in Swenee, he uses the famous Sweeney style.
One of the outstanding brumplers of collegiate circles is Wallace of Illinois. His best record is 24 feet and 1-1-4 inches. He is also good in the hop, step and jump. Unlike most other players, his muscles relaxed during his leaps.
Northrop of the University of Michigan has thrown the javelin 290 feet Texas A. M. has made a distance of 189 feet and 2 inches. Both of these men will probably be coming in the Kansas Relays. Alumnus use this technique to throw the spar. The rate at which twenty foes before making the throw Northrop was the winner of his collegiate Athlete Association meet.
Twenty-Two Fraternities Enter Baseball Tourney
Twenty-two entries for playground baseball teams were handed in Saturday noon, according to John Saba. This is the second annual intramural tournament, which will be held at the department of athletics. The round-robin tournament will start April 10. Each organization entered 22 men from which to pick its team. The organizations that have entered teams are as follows: Phi Deltatheta, Theta Tau, Phi Chi, Alpha KappaLambda, Lampi Bida, Upinja, Sigma Alpha, Theta Tau, Phi Chi, Alpha KappaLambda, Lampi Bida, Upinja, Sigma Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Alpha Kappa,Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epilon, Acacin, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi,Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Phi Delta, Theta Tau, Alpha Omega, Sigma Na and Kappa Sigma.
Some of the students of Baylor University have solved the transportation problem, caused by a faculty prohibition of the use of motor cars, by reverting to the use of horse and buggy.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Newton Team Will Go Into Action Tomorrow
The Newton High School team, the hampion basketball team of Kansas, dill swing into action, at the national tournament at Chicago at 5 p. m., mendy in an encounter with Zanesville, Ohio.
Ten Newton players, including five reserves and the regular team companion, were forced to retreat to Ocktober, and Tremble from the trip to Chicago. They were accompanied by Coach Birch Stewart and Coach Lindley of Newton High School.
Among the forty-old entries at the national meet, the Kansas entry is favored according to reports from the Chicago camp. With a more formidable record than Welchia had last year, the Purple and Gold team is expected to come through for championship laurels.
Four Basketball Teams Battle for Intramural Championship Tonight
i Kappa Alpha Meets Phi
and Pt UUs Will Play
Alpha Kappa Psi
Four intramural basketball teams will battle for championship in a series of four games (that start at 8 o'clock tonight). The semi-finals will be played tough and the finals will be a marathon tomorrow night, in Robinson gymnasium.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Pal will battle in the first game. These two teams took the division game against each other in the groupe. The winner of this contest is favored for the championship as these two teams have shown more skill throughout the season than the winners of the third and fourth dien
The probable line runs:
ALPHA KAPTA PS
P.11.0269
Bradley
Cameron
Davidson
Powers
Kuhlim
In the second game of the evening, Alpha Kappa Psi, champion of the professional fraternity group, will meet up Pi Uppon. The winner of this contest will meet the winner of the Pi Kappa Alpha-Psi Pai contest in the championship game tomorrow night at the theater, where the turnup will also be included on the Tuesday evening program. The probable lineups of the second
Sternus
Bradley
Berrydell
Winson
Trawler
PU KAUCA ALPHA
Chaiffon
Heardinger or Brady
Lanford
Wall
Herberts
THC KAPPA PBL
Wooddale
Starr
Wellman
Hamilton
Hawer
Loving caps will be awarded to all four of the teams for winning their divisions. In addition, the teams will win the national championship cup, the final all-around championship cup. The winner of the final contest tomorrow night will be awarded a basketball championship trophy larger than the caps given for division win.
An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the games.
R. O. T. C. to Be Inspected
Col. A. B. Dockery Will Visit Local Unit April 8
The first, B. O, T. C, inspection of the year will be held Thursday, April 8, when Col. A. B. Dockery will arrive to inspect the local unit. Colonel Dockery is from the corps area headquarters at Omnah, Neb.
At 8:34 a.m. the morning review will be held in the parade grounds in front of the building by individual company drill. The entire unit will be available at all times
The inspection will cover all the various activities of the H, O, T, C unit. Practical details and demonstrations will be given. The purpose is to determine the relative proficiency of the unit as a whole.
The highest units in this inspection receive designation as distinguished units at national headquarters. The highest unit at the distinction but are striving to obtain it year after according to Maj. Joseph L. Cygon, head of the department of logistics.
The afternoon will be spent according to the regular routine classwork. Inspection will be made at this time and instruction facilities of the unit.
Following this Colonel Dockery will examine all equipment, store rooms and so forth.
The units will be scored according to the following ratings: Support of R, O, T, C, by institution, 20 points; support of unit by student body, 20 points; instruction in practical instruction, 28 points; efficiency of practical instruction, 32 points.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Play Semi-Finals Tonight
The semi-final games of the intramural basketball tournament will be played this evening with the Pi Kappa Alpha's playing the Pit Kappa Paal's at 8 o'clock and the Alkappa Kappa Finals at 10:30. The finals will be played tomorrow night on the Robinson gymnasium court. An admission of 25 cents will be charged tonight and tomorrow night, which will be used in defraying the expense of buying the intramural tournament which will be awarded the winner.
Winners of Brackets to Meet in Robinson
The first game promises to be a thriller, as the two teams are equal in size and each has won its division in a convincing manner. The Pi Tau Pela have not been defeated and for them they have not won more than their opponents. The Pi K. A. five were defeated by the Delta Tau early in the tournament, but they have won all their games since then and finished their schedule by defeating the strong Serum Nu team in two matches, thus championship of Division I.
The second game will undoubtedly furnish plenty of competition with the Pi U's having a slight advantage due to their record, which is clean of defeats. Both teams are large and fast and the game should be close.
Relay Teams in Final Test
Kansas and Illinois Will Settle Tie Here April 17
The next day the University of Illinois turned the tables in the Rice team by winning the quarter-mile relay and theias team was second. The Illinois team took first in the half-mile relay at both meets and Kansas finished.
Kansas and Illinois will battle for supremacy in the quarter-mile relay in the Kansas Rangers April 17. Each team goes against the other at the AFC Offense. At the Friary Kansas took first in the 400-yard relay with a team composed of Captain Roosey, Cooper, Wongwen and Levin. The time was 43.2. Illinois was 41.8.
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, most of the final entries will be this week for the Kansas Relays. There will be teams representing almost every section of the country, he said. The Pacific and New England teams are here from the Gulf states will participate. They will be several new schools in the college class which have not been entered in the richex heretofore.
Bulletin Will Be Issued by School of Business
"Chambers of Commerce in Kansas"
will be the title of the third School of
Business bulletin to be distributed by
the university research
The bulletin is being published by G. L. Guttrie, who was granted his master's degree from the University last year and by Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw of the bureau of business research.
The publication deals primarily with chambers of commerce throughout the state and according to Professor B. Olsen, these pages as did bulletin number two.
According to Professor Holtzclaw, the bulletin is already on the press and will be ready for distribution soon. As soon as it is ready, the bulletin will be published in the departments of business research and to presidents of chambers of commerce and other commercial organizations in Kansas. In addition, the bullet will be mailed to chambers of commerce in the larger cities in other states.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Nine railroad employees per mile was the rule in 1922; now it is six. The amount of freight handled was 30,000 tons in 1922. This increased to 63,000,000 tons in 1925. These are some of the figures which revolution worked in railroad methods under the present government.
Italian State Railroads Operating Under Deficit
Rome, March 23—A detain of $60,
$000, March 28 on the operation of the Italian
State railways has been turned into a
detainment facility for $000,000 under the
Mussolini regime.
Before the Fascist cause triumphed the railroad system of Italy boasted the major "red" union of the country, a group that spanned 30 percent of hour day, the railroad employee's union, by counting the men spent in coming and going from their work, succeeded in reducing the effective number of about six and sometimes even loss.
Japanese Bombing Plane to Make Test Flight Soor
Dourmer spent some mysterious weeks in Japan a year ago, after he landed in the Philippines in several of his types to the Kawasaki people. Accompanying Dourmer were some German mechanics who built the big bomber soon to take the air.
Tokyo, March 27. — The vernacular press reports the initial flight in a few weeks of a great all-metal bombing plane, which has been building at Kobe, at the plant of the Kawasaki Shibuilding Works. The machine is especially designed by Dourmer, the famous airplane designer, whose machines are used by Auckland in his attempt to reach the North Pole by air.
According to published description, the big machine has a wing spread of nearly 200 feet and is equipped with two engines. It powers power respectively, while the plane has a flying radius of 2,200 kilometers. She can carry a ton and a half of firearms and two machine guns. The flying speed is put at 200 kilometers an hour.
Cold Hampers Practice
Baseball Season Opens April 13 Against K. S. A. C.
Although hampered by cold weather during the greater part of last week, the varsity baseball squad held regular practice all week.
Thursday and Friday were spent
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in base running practice. Saturday afternoon the squad practiced hitting for two hours, hitting in groups of four and then three inning "game" was also played.
A team composed of: Burton, first base; Kraemer, second base; Livingston, third base; HIll, stoplight; Anken, left field; Hewitt, center field; McDowell, left field; Halpin, catcher; won 4 to 2 from a team composed of: Brown, first base; Ogden, second base; Tatt, third base; Corrigan, stoplight; Anken, left field; Skinner, center field; Kaufman, right field; Cowan, pitcher; "Bob" HIll, catcher.
The valley season for the Jayhawk
sound will open April 18 and 14 with
the Jayhawk Sound. Two non-conference
wills will probably be played before the regular season begins.
The squad will remain in Lawrence during the Easter holidays to practice soccer and play. The team is taken to Kawasan City to see an exhibition game there during the vaca-
A freeleman at Auburn College has broken all known records by eating 27 Eskimo pies in 22 minutes.
"See the Kansas Relays,"—Adv.
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MATES - Wed, 10:35, Ev, 10:00
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