PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
Local High School Wins Track Meet From Topeka Men
Lawrence Captain Is Star Time in Several Events Is Slowed Up by Rain
Lawrence High School won the annual dual track meet from Topaka Wednesday on the Kansas Memorial Stadium field, 80 1:2 to 50 1:2. The Lawrence tracksters won 12 first out of a possible 15. The last half rain which slowed up the time in several events.
Captain "Pete" Wüller was easily the star of the meet, winning first in the 100, 220 and 404 dables and the discus and placing third in the shot. Foreman was second high point man with 17 counters by coping jumps in both hurdles and the broad jump and winning third place in the 60 yard dash. Broughton was the star of the meet and captured 13 points for his team.
Topeka Leads at Start
In the half mile relay Foreman turned over about a five yard lead to Wadhams but Iserman of Topkapi young started about even, Albaugh the Lawrence runner, Captain Willburn was given a five yard handicap on the final 229 dash, he came out casually with for yards to snare.
Toneka jumped into the lead at the beginning of the meet by taking first and second in the 50 yard dash but the red and black athletes soon took the lead and were never headed. Lawrence made a clean sweep in the 100-yard dash. Wilbur, O'Neal, Wadhams finished ahead of the Toneka runners.
The best race of the meet was the mile when McKone of Lawrence drew up even with Fairbank of Towne. It took another 2 minutes to the tape on easy winner.
The summary:
Events Summarized
50-yard dash—Won by Irwin, (T)
Murray, (T) second; Foresman, (L)
third. Time 6 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Wilbur,
(L); Iserman, (T) second, Murray,
(T) third. Time 241.1 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Crooks
(L), Fairbank, (T) second; McFarland, (L) third. Time 2 minutes.
16.1 seconds.
Mile run—Won by McKone, (L)
Fairbank, (T) second; Tucker, (L)
third. Time 6 minutes, 10 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Wilbur
(L); Icwr, (T) second; Murray, (T)
third. Time 10.4 seconds.
410-yard dash-Won by Wilbur,
(L); Young, (L) second; Wndhams,
(L) third. Time 54.3 seconds.
222-yard low hurdles-Won by
Foressman, (L); Whipple, (T) sec-
minal, (L) third. Time 27.4
seconds.
129. yard high hurdles—Won by Foreman, (L); Broughtown, (T) second; Simmons, (L) third. Time 172 seconds.
High Jump—Won by Pontius, (L)
Braughton, (T) second; Hollanda
(L) and Rausell, (T) tied for third
Height 5 feet 7 inches
Pole vault—Won by Trueblood (L); Edinham (T) second; Flint (L) third. Height 10 feet 9 inches Discus—Won by Wilbur (L), Whiple (T) second; Irwin (T) third. Distance 66 feet, 7-12 inches Javelin—Won by Broughton (T), 325 feet, Pattling (T). Distance 125 feet, 4 inches. Bump Jump—Won by Foreman (L); Trueblood (L) second; Broughton (T) third. Distance 19 feet, 4 inches.
Shot put—Won by Whipple, (T);
Young, (L) second; Wilbar, (L)
third. Distance 40 feet. 6 inches.
Half mile relay—Won by Lawrence (Foreman, Wadams, Young and Wilburt.) Time. 1 minute, 38.1 seconds.
Starter, Ray Fisher, Kansas.
Chi Omega's Win Game From Dormitory Womer
The Chi Omega basketball team won the final game of the women's intramural tournament from the second round after afternoon by a score of 18 to 7.
The members of the Chi Omega team was Charibel Edlinger, Helen Stillman, Edna Verna Eberhart, Marjorie Dalton, Mary Mosee and Janetacle Strickler, Chariel Edlinger. They all point for her team with 9 to her credit. Helen Stillman made 8 points for her aide.
The members of the Corbin ball team were Erma Davidson, Mona Foulk, Muriel Wooffe, Florence Worthington, Hobie Roderick and Helen Silverwood.
Wet Courts Have Slowed Intra-Mural Tennis Play
Although wet courts have somewhat hampered the play of the intramural tennis contestants, the games are being played off according to schedule and a good brand of tennis equipment is played by the majority of the players.
The third round of the courtment is nearly complete and the following survived the second round: Johnson, A. T; O. Chit, Slig Tig, Kiacn; Dalta Tau; Krings, Pki Phaku; Hallett, Pi K A; EaN, Artay; A. T; O. Welf unattached; Schofield, A. T. O; Foster, Sigma Nu
A few matches of the third round in the doubles have been played with Randles and Gradinger winning over Wentworth and Coffin, and Zimmerman and Jacobson defeating Fullerton and Hanna.
The third round matches must be completed May 10.
Phi Chis Upset Dope by Defeating Leaders in Soft Ball Tourney
Game to Decide Intra-Mura Champions Will Be Played Monday Night
The biggest upset of the intramural softball tournament occurred yesterday in a double header when the Delta Tusks defeated the tournament, met defeat at the hands of the Phi Chis by a count of 17 to 13, and the Delta Tuscs 12 to 6. The Phi Chis and the Delta Tuscs were unable to decide the winner of the tournament.
The Sigma Chis started off with an early lead against the Phi Chi, running up the sre 12 to 1 in the third inning. The Phi Chi started the fourth inning with a big rally which continued till the end of the contest, running out in the fifth, in the sixth, and six in the seventh, while the Sigma Chis netted a lone run in the remaining innings. The pitching of Newman for the Phi Chi was a feature of the game while John Lonberg for the Sigma Chis proved a slugger of real ability. In the next game the Delta Chi snatched a 30-29 win from two sisters and obtained an early lead of 5 to 3 in the third innings. From that time on the game was nip and tuck until the seventh inning when the Delta Taus run in four scores as a result of errate infielding by the Sigma Chi, Lionel Samon, outfielder for the winning team proved the heavy hitter of the contet, clutching the ball for a civic triumphe triples out of two times at last.
Both the Phi Chi and the Delta Taus have lost one game each, and won seven. The two teams will contest Monday night for the intra-mural cup which is being given by 'Potty' Clark.
Sixty at W.A.A. Banquet
Nine Women Receive Sweaters at Annual Dinner
The annual W. A. A. banquet was held last night in Wiedemann's grill room. About sixty members were present. Miss Agnes Husband, an assistant department of physical education were guests of the organization.
The entire banquet was carried out with the idea of a track meet. Toasts were given on hurries, high spirits and low spirits. Gradia Davies as tio mistress was the "official starter." Those who gave toasts were Edith Mary Martin, Marie Iarn, Mona Kouke, Freek and Jerry Sullivan. The place cards represented hurries.
Presentation of the sweaters was made by Miss Margaret Barto to the following women: Jeanne McElhiney, Irena McCullough, Florence Hutchinson, Ferne Crooks, Margaret Butcher, Mabel Lude曼, Jeanette Strickler Frances Martin and Muriel Wolfe.
Those who received emblems are Andrew Carr, Twila Sheoumkier, Virginia Davies, Helen Ross, Edith Martin, Martin Foulk and Lela Duncan. Twelve hundred points had to be won before a sweater was given and 600 were required for the emblem.
A silver cup was presented to Ruth Martin as captain of the freshman basketball team which won the women's basketball tournament.
Easter Ott sang two Irish songs. The whole group sang three original W. A. A. songs written by Helen Marcell for this occasion.
A boycott is in full swing at the University of Utah. The local barbers were deemed unsatisfactory in price or service by the students.
Topeka and Cambridge to Enter High School Baseball Tournament
First Missouri Valley Contest o
This Kind to Be Held
May 15 and 16
Topeka and Cambridge have sent in their entries for the first annual Missouri Valley high school baseball tournament which will be held by the athletic department May 15 and 16.
Members of the varity coaches, staff and of Haskell Institute will imprise the games. Trophies will be offered by various Kansas City sporting goods houses. Praternities desiring to entertain the high school students should get in touch with the athletic department at once. The men entered for Cambridge are Black, Crouch, Gailley, Chamberna V. Clower, B. Clover, Kodo, Boeh, Howard, McCrabb, and Yarbrough Topeka entries are Going, Rice Thompson, Dunn Owden, Pardon, Patricia, Rousseau, Rousselin, Weyant, Stunckler, Hayes, Willett. Entries are limited to 14 men.
This is the first tournament of the kind ever staged in this section of the country and the entry of these two strong teams assures the tournament of success. Cambridge have one of the strongest teams ever turned up in southeastern Kansas. They defeated the strong St. John Academy team, the national final had Saturn and have not dropped a team in 11 starts.
Wright Makes Triple Play
Gleen Wright, former short stop for the Kansas City Blues and now playing that position with the Pittsburgh Pirates, entered the hall of baseball fame yesterday, by making a triple play—unassisted.
This is the second time in the last ten years that this kind of play has been made in the major league games. William Wambams, sec-3 forward, overloaded and dribbed, performed this in the World series in 1919.
Wright made his feature play in the game with St. Louis yesterday. Bottomkiss was at bat for St. Louis—Hernaby was on first, and Cooney on second. Bottomkiss hit a "fines" directly to Wright, who caught it and stepped on the keystone sack, putting Cooney on the ground. The team traced Horsley who was tearing for second, thus retiring the side on a single play.
Former Kansas City Short Stop Does Unusual Feat
Third Round Underway
Horseshoe Matches Continue in
Suite of Rain
Despite the rainy weather the horseshoe tournament has been progressing at a rapid rate and the winners of the second round are urged to play their third round matches of as soon as possible because of the shot time which now remains until the close of school.
The second round winners are Lamb, Kaufman, Alpha, Kappa Lambda; Crumbley, Skarer, Deltu M凯senia, Carden, Delta Tau; Morgan Youngmeyer, Phi Delti; Anderson Wood, Alpha Kappa Pai; Zimmner Mattassarin, Sigma Alpha Mu Severe, Sig Alga; Jones Moose, Sig Alga; Sigma Pi; Sheridan, Foley, Kappa Lapling, Glaseck, Poi Kani; Kanchi, Poplar, Alpha Kappa Lambda Willett, Pipery, Pi U.
Several matches have been played in the third round, Anderson and Wood, Alpha Kappa Pais defeating Morgan and Youngmayer, Phi Dells, while Crumley and Skarst, Delhi Us, defeated Kappa Lambdas, Pope and Kanheli, Alpha Kappa Lambdas, disposed of Lambing and Glaceon, Phi Dells.
Lester Morrison, 127, was elected assistant law librarian, and Fred Craine, 127, assistant manager of the School of Law book exchange at a meeting last year. For the day. These positions are filled by election each year. The men who want them apply and from the applications the ones the faculty think are best fitted for the jobs are chosen. The positions are remunerative.
Games to Be Played Saturday
On account of the rain the
Kansas-Kansas Aggie baseball
league again. Again, both games
will be played tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 1:20.
...
Law Librarian Elected
---
Arabic Letters Banished Throughout the Orien
(Science Service)
London, UK. Arabic al-
phabetic, in which so much of
the foundations of modern science was
recorded, is disappearing rapidly.
(913) 482-5000
Experiments by Radio Prove That Pictures Can Be Sent Rapidly
Following orders from Moscow, it has been banned from the schools of the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan and the readers and dictionaries are closed. The movement is fast spreading into Turkey, according to dispatches from Constantinople, and has the encouragement of the Angora government which believes that the rather strict system prevents rapid progress.
In Recent Tests, Photographs Were Transmitted With
Accuracy
New York, May 8--Experiments conducted recently by the Radio Corporation of America have proved the ability to transmit photographs by radio for great distances in rapid time. Photographs were transmitted yesterday from Honolulu to New York in twenty minutes.
The pictures sent included three action pictures of the sham warfare the United States Army and navy have been conducting in Hawaii. Besides these, four portraits were transmitted.
The tests were also pronounced a success from the point of view of accuracy, excellent reproductions being made and students are led up with the achievement.
Three stretches of wire were used in the 5,600 mile transmission, however. The first wire stretched was a distance of 20 miles, from the shore to Fortress Beach of 3972 miles. After another short distance by wire, the pictures again took to the echo waves for a 2,400 mile flight to Riverland, Long Island. From Riverland, they went by boat to 75 miles to the Radio station's offices in New York.
Many Apply for Camps
About Sixty Per Cent of Quota Have Been Received
Washington, May 8 — Almost sixty per cent of the quota of applications for admission to the citizens military training camps have been received, despite the fact that the opening date set for the first of these camps is more than two months away. More than one-third of the 55,000 young men in the camps have been accepted. On April 30, 29,231 had been received, which contrasts with 29,267 on the same date last year.
The Seventh Corps area, including Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska Minnesota North and South Dakota, has a quota of 6,700 applications, and although it is in ninth place, with 1,702 applications, it has 201 more than on April 30 year ago.
The Fifth Corps Area embracing Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, and Kentucky, is leading with 5,165, or 8.1 per cent of its quotas of 6,060 apprehended, which contrasts with 20,207 on the same date last year.
A careful survey of the situation is made every ten days, and that of April shows there are still vacancies in the quota for each city area, man, woman, man anywhere to make application for admission to one of these camps.
Baltimore, May 8.—In addition to is damage to pavements, the motor ruck has been tried and found guilty on the charge of working avec with the water mains of American cities. The indictment and verdicts have been released by the insiders of the municipal water department of Baltimore.
Water Mains Damaged by Heavy Motor Trucks
In common with other cities throughout the United States, Baltimore has an increasing amount of trouble with broken mains and unexpected floods. Careful survey of the situation has led to warnings on the passage of heavily motor trucks. These cumbersome vehicles cause vibrations which penetrate to the pipes and disrupt the joints or break open the pipes themselves. Heavy street cars, passing locomotives, and disturbance caused by the building of wastes, gas, and electricity are their share of the responsibility, but the chief burden of the verdict is against the motor truck.
Plot of Young Writers Attracts Police Patrol
Portland, Ore., May 8 —“When the shooting at the bank start we'll fall fat on the floor. The clerks will be so excited they can't hit anything. Then you climb into the cage pocket the money and make a get-away while I keep the gang covered.” Such were the words that came over the line in the online Hotel. The junior heard them and reported to the police.
A patrol swooped onto the plotters and arrested Nicholas J. Nelson, Jr., Princeton graduate, and Joseph Travay a companion of less education.
Here is where the plot thickens. It was a plot—just as the junior said it was but all for a short story the two were to publish in a weekly magazine—editors willing it. Was a ring of friends with more action than line writing.
Police wee satisfied that the two were ambitious writers when they first used the first draft, which was torn up in a waste basket.
So the police left them to plot away at bank robberies unmolested
Scientist Advances Theory Mountain Foundation Based on Sliding Blocks
(United Press)
Philadelphia, May 8—A theory of mountain chain formation based on the slow sliding of whole continental blocks over a substratum of volcanic glass was proposed this afternoon before the American Philosopher Society in session here by Dr. Reginald A. Daly of Harvard University.
According to Doctor Daly's theory, great sections of the earth's crust, slowly heaved and tilted out of a stable position, gradually migrate in the direction of their slope. This slope may be very slight, and migration very slow, even a few inches a century, yet it goes on changing, even the formation of huge mountain ranges, may take place.
Two things happen to a migrating continent, Doctor Daly continued. The edge of the downstream *side*, upon reaching the limit of its migration and encountering resistance, wrinkles an crumbs into more crusty material as the flowing or molasses. On the "upstream" side the crust is stretched and finally cracked, allowing the interior magma to come to the surface as great non-
More than fifty men, have signed up at the University of Minnesota for Intra-mural contests in horseshoe pitching.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—House for fraternity,
sorcer or club. Good location,
attractive terms. For particulars
call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
LOST—Ladies Waterman fountain pen with gold chain. Also silver penil attached. "T" engraved on leather. Call. 1919. Lawsi Drake.
LOST—Parker Duofold, Jr pen with
cap slightly cracked. Finder please
call 2096 White. M11
LOST—Between Ninth and Indiana and Engineering building, man's glasses in black leather case. Reward. M. Hil, tel. 1982. black m10
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin
Name engraved. Finder call 295.
M10
WILL the party who took note book by mistake from the tennis courts Tuesday plaque return the same to Tuesdays very valuable. Reward. M 9
LOST—Masonic pin (Blue Lodge),
between 6 and 11 on Mass, Tuesday
evening. Reward. Hinton,
phone 2577.
LOST—A ladies silver pocket fob
Set with brillants with silver
chain. Reward. Call 2688. M12
THREE exclusive tours through Yel-
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for college women and for high
school boys. Each party limited to
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R. O. T. C. uniform for sale, size 38,
Call at 940 Miss, after 6 p. m. M10
LOST—Lower part of gold Shaferen pen. Initials "E. A. B." engraved, Finder please call 1831. Black. m10
ROOBS--For boys. Large, cool rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555.
M9
LOST—Pair of tortoise framed glasses, on campus. Reward. Wayne Bartlett, 1424 New York. mh
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity, Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
Roots to Head Team
Emma Roots, ed'26, Oakley, was elected captain of next year's Women's Rifle team at a recent meeting of the squad. Ann Botsford, c'27, is captain of this year's team.
It has been decided by the military department that the ten women having the highest record of excellence in the official matches of the past season will each be presented with a shield, appropriated designed. The women of the team are working on the design at the present time.
Dean Walker Speaks in Topeka
Dean Walker Speaks in Topeka
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, spoke on "Financial Problems of Public Utilities" at the National Association of Stationary Engineers that was held at the Chamber of Commerce at Topeka Thursday, May 7.
SWEETNESS
And Mother, like almost everyone else in town, if given the opportunity to specify her favorite Candy, would prefer Ike's. Bring her this tribute of love and attentiveness on her day of all days.
No term so truly or lovingly expresses Mother as the word "sweetness." No gift for Mothers' Day is more appropriate or symbolic than a gift of her favorite Candy.
IKES
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow Harold Bell Wright's
"Re-Creation of Brian Kent"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Cheaper to Marry"
With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel,
Marguerite De La Motte
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY"
With Percy Marmont and Jane Novak
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHARLEY'S AUNT"