THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Will Have Six Men in Texas and Rice Relays
kelay Teams to Participate in Two Events; Hurdler and Pole Vaultter to Be Sent
According to Coach Schlademan, Kansas is certain to have six representatives at the second annual Texu and Rice relays and there is a probability that seven men will be sent the Texas relays because of the March 26 and the Rice relays will be on the following day at Houston, Tex.
It is certain that 440-yard and 880-yard relay teams will be taken to the meet and in all likelihood a hurdle and a pole vault will be taken. The relay team will be composed of two coaches, Grady and either Woods, McNaryn, or Cooper as the fourth man. Recent showing indicate that Cooper will probably be the fourth choice. Doorknobs will be the hurdler and Pete. There is a possibility that Doorknobs will compete in the all-round competition.
Engle Is Ill
Coach Schalademan had thought of taking a mile relay team but due to the illness of Stanley Engle, who is in the hospital with influenza, the team would move to Iowa and George Washington will have teams entered.
There is an outside chance that someone may come through in tonight's final workout and make a good enough showing to warrant the taking of a mile team but it is hardly to be expected.
The most important events of the Texas relays are the 410-yard, 880-yard, one mile, one mile, and motley relays; the 100-yard dash, the high hurdles at Texas, the low hurdles at Rice, and the six regular field events.
Many Schools Entered
This year's relays promise to eclipse last year's, by far in the number of entries and the number of schools represented. Iowa, Georgetown, and other eastern schools will have representatives present.
Aggies Sending Team
In addition to Kansas, the Missouri valley will be well represented by other schools. Missouri will send practically her entire team to the meet. Other schools will be represented by nearly their entire teams.
The Kauai Aggies are sending a two mile team and Anes is sending a medley relay team. Washington will probably send a high jumper and a pole vaulter while Grimmel may be represented by a white skier who is pulling the team entered. Kuech, Emporia weight man, has also entered the contests.
The Jayhawker squad will leave Lawrence on Wednesday night.
Baseball Meet Planned
Second Annual H. S. Tourney to Be Held in May
The second annual high school baseball tournament of the University of Kansas will be held this year some time during May. Although no definite dates have been set, due to the fact that the baseball schedule of the University has not been completed, the dates are May 18 and at which time Kansas plays the Kansas Aggies on the University diamond.
The purpose of the high school, tournament is to create more interest in baseball throughout Kansas and Missouri high schools.
The tournament last year was the first one that has ever been held and at this meet seven teams were represented. The schools that were entered are: Lawrence, Rossville Bridge, Topkea, Central High School of Kansas City, Kans., and Central High School of Kansas City, Kans.
Outlook Magazine Tells of University of Kansas
An article on the University of Kansas under the title of "Kultur and Kansas" will appear in the March 31 issue of The Outlook. A member of the Outlook, who has been making an extensive survey of American universities and writing his impressions of them, Marvin visited the university last fall to gather material for the above article. The article praises highly the spirit behind the "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue, the stadium, and the Memorial building, and discussions as connected with the University.
Three freshmen of the University of Illinois were fined $8 a piece last week after being arrested for playing baseball in the streets of Urbana
Former Jayhawk Pitcher May Make Yankee Club
Robert Shawley, coach of pitchers for the New York Yankees, is quoted as saying that Joe Bloomer, former Jaihawk hurler, has a splendid chance to get a regular pitching job for the New York club this season.
"He is one of the best young pitchers I ever saw and is the best with our team," he said. "I have nothing to do with selecting the players but if any team wants me to be one, Bloom would be the first I should put on my list."
It is reported that Bloomer's change of speed and knuckle ball have made a great impression on the members of the Yankee team.
Intramural Basketball Division Champions Determined This Week
Sigma Nus and Pi Kappa Alpha in Tie; Final Games to Be March 29-30
Championships in two divisions 6
the intramural basketball tournament
will be determined the week before.
The divisions close their schedule Saturday and the four division champions will play for intramural championship Monday and Tuesday.
Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha are for first place honors in the first division. Both teams have completed their schedule but arrangements are being made to play off the tie in a combat Wednesday evening at 6 p.m.
A tie in the third division between the Theta Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi teams will result, if the Theta Tau team wins Tuesday evening from the Phi Beta Pi five. This the will also be played off before the end of the
In the championship tournament the winners of division 1 and division 2 will meet Monday, March 29, at 8 p.m. The winners of division 4 and division 5 will meet Tuesday, at 9 p.m. for the championship cup. A consolation match for third place will be played between the runners-up. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to those
The complete schedule of intramural games for the final week are as follows:
**Diamonds**
Kochicha Delta Sigma Launada
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
10 ^{*}
Phi Delta Epsilon with Sigma Alpha K.
Phi Theta Tau with Phi Beta P.
Phi Gamma Pi with Cosmos Compton
Phi Chi Chi with Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha K朗德on with Sigma Altoe
Sigma Alpha K朗德on with Sigma Altoe
Windows
Mazhi Bai Dilmah - Club Club Bai Dilmah -
Thursday
Sigma Alpha Iota vs. Graebner Club 4-39
Pi Upsilon vs. Ceramontin Club 5-12
(No evening contests)
The last match of the year will be fired next week. After this match is over the decisions as to those who will receive sweaters will be made. The sweaters will be awarded at the time in May. R. O. T. C. awards in Regular.
Stigma Alba Ma vs. Boat Club 4 / 108
Dolt Stigma Della Ma vs. Abnaik Lapa 5 / 112
Oclita Stigma Lambari vs. Gruber Club 6 / 119
Dolt Stigma Della Ma vs. Boat Club 7 / 108
Stigma Alba Ma vs. Boat Club 8 / 108
Sweaters to Be Given to Women's Rifle Team
Saturday
Rockhill Club vs. Short Club 14.00
Rockhill Club vs. Geomunion Club 11.00
Chla Delta Jigman vs. Geomunion Club 2.00
Chla Delta Jigman vs. Geomunion Club 2.00
Rockhill Club vs. Lambara Langmuah 5.00
The sweaters will be white and of the same style as the regulation K sweaters and instead of the letter, the oemblem will be placed on the front.
It was announced at a meeting of the women's rifle club in Fowler schools recently that ten sweaters would be awarded to members of the team. The sweaters would be awarded by a committee for several days. It was decided that no sweaters will be awarded to women who have been only one year with team, with the exception of players whose leadership is unusually excellent. The matter of who should receive the sweaters was left entirely to the discretion of the coaches, Lieutenant Harry P. Meyers and Sergeant E. M. Palmieri and Emma Roats, captain of the team.
Leeutnant Meyers gave a short talk explaining the method by which the swaters were to be awarded, and supported the team for several years, even though her marksmanship be not of the highest quality, should be given more attention.
The awards will be made on the basis of consistency of scoring, regularity of attendance on the range, and general good spirit.
Tournament Post-Mortems
--able comment from the spectators, and brought him an all-state berth. Bradford's shooting was exceptionally good.
It has been many years since there has been a high school tournament that run so true to its advance goal, that it seemed to know what was expected of it, and the predictions of most of the fans were born out by the results. The team seemed to know the outcome of the season, romped through to the title, and Augusta, with fine a line as can be found in the state with the best championship titles, Valley champs, followed close behind.
Augusta made a fast start in the final championship game, but they could not maintain their fast pace. Newton soon took the lead, but the Augusta quintet kept right on their heels.
At the half Newton held a precarious 11 to 10 lead. The Ark Valley forwards were missing a lot of easy looking shots and Augusta seemed unable to get into the field, so could not function well against the tall Newtonians.
Augusta took the lead again in the second half, but only momentarily. Newton sunk a free throw which tied the game and was never headed thereafter.
When the game ended, Newton roots flocked onto the floor, whooping with joy and embracing their players. A bunch of Augusta fans also surrounded their men, and congratulated them on their fine battle
Among the happiness of the crowd was "Frenched" Belgard, 1923 guard and captain on the Kansas and all valley teams. He captained the last Newton team to win the state title. That was back in 1920.
The basketball used in the final game went to Emporia high school, winner of the consolation game, liberal came off fourth best.
Now Newton will travel up to Chicago to represent Kansas in the national high school tournament. Our guess is that they have a splendid chance to win the meet too. They should at least get a win, but not necessarily. They win it could be the third time for Kansas ears during the past four years.
The playing of Bradford, center on the Liberal team, drew much favorable comment from the spectators, and brought him an all-state berth. Bradford's shooting was exceptionally good.
Augusta not her first real opposition in the tournament Friday night when she played Abilene. The Abilene sharpshooters kept within a few points of their opponents at all times, and when the final gun ended the festivities, they trailed by only three points, 21 to 24.
The little Denton high school team though small in stature, have a won derful record, considering the size o the school they represent. There are but 48 students enrolled, 20 of whom are boys. They were without a coach all this season, but despite this team B was B. B was B on campship, and went out of the Class A tournament after a hard fought game with Liberal.
Hoff Is Leading Athlete.
After nosing out Ellsworth in the first round, the fighting Olathe team, champions of the North East Kannas League, could not stop Emporia, but they put up a fine battle. Emporia won 29 to 22.
Premier Pole Vaulter Breaks Eleven Records
WGY, together with its associates, KGA of Denver and KKG of Oakland. The tricompany's assurance to the American public that radio broadcasting shall be maintained upon the highest standards.
The crown for individual indoor athletics supremacy again goes to Scandinavian for the second year in succession. Panvo Nurmi, the distance runner, was the leader of last year while Charley Hoff, the Scandinavian pole vaulter, is the outstanding man of athletics without any appreciable dispute.
From the study of WOG in Yunlin, China, we developed a status there may be controlled a great power in the first super-power which in the first super-power
Hoff is the shining figure of an otherwise hilarious indoor season. Other invading stars and most of the local talent are here to break it. Hoff has come to the fore to break 11 out of the 45 records broken this year. The height of his form was reached by Hoff last week. He bettered the records in taking the world's all records in taking the world's all records in taking the world's all records.
A new series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be published, ask for booklet GEK-1.
around championship from two of America's premier athletes, Emerson Norton and Harold Osborne. Later in the week he bettered his pole vault record but watched Hubbard take the broad jump record from him.
one two outstanding shot put men have been John Kuck of the Emporia Normals and Herbert Schwarze of Wisconsin. Both men have bettered the fifty foot mark in their competition.
The major share of indoor sprint homers has gone to Chef Bowman of the Milwaukee Hawks, Murchison of the Illinois athletic club, Willel Ritie, Finnish athlete, has been about the only distance runner of any prominence during the past season.
Louisville Wins Catholic Tourney
St. Xavier High of Louisville, KY,
emerged the winner over Aquinas
and St. John's in a non-conference
day night in the national Catholic
intercolonial basketball tournament
which was held at Chicago. Cathedral
High School of Wichita, the Kansas
entrance, took third place in the tour-
nament.
Antenna of super-power transmitter
Prof. Rosemary Ketecham of the department of painting and design of the School of Fine Arts has been unable to attend her classes for the past few days due to an attack of the influenza.
W. E. Sheff, superintendent of the public schools of Concordia, is making an visit to the University at present. Mr. Sheff's trip each year is for the purpose of picking new teachers for his schools.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Both GEORGES LUNCH
One of the power amplifier stages of the world's first super-power transmitter
The World's Loudest Voice
On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for studying radio broadcasting problems. Gathered here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice.
Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on several wave lengths from the same station are among the startling later-day developments in radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting stations daily on the air throughout the land, there latest developments stand for still better service to millions of listeners.
Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has developed from a laboratory experiment into a mighty industry. And alert, keen young men have reaped the rewards.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
But history repeats itself. Other electrical developments will continue to appear. And it will be the college man, with broad vision and trained mind, who will be ready to serve and succeed.
What About your
PASTEBOARD (Two Bucks)
SOPH HOP
for the Traditional
March 26
FAU
1 o'clock Party
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
Lighter Colors for Spring "OBER FIFTIES" Suits With Two-Trousers
University men who watch styles—the leading designers of clothing—the style leaders of London—all say lighter colors this spring. "Ober Fifties" meet this demand with the newest, smartest, most exclusive shades—exclusive styles too. We've never offered better values.
$50
Other Suits $35 to $60