PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, APRIL 27,1925 World Marks Are Shattered in Four Standard Events New Time Set in Quarter Half and 2-Mile Relays; Record Distance in Discus Of the four world's records broken in standard track and field events in intercollegiate meets during the past two weeks' two of them were made at the Kansas Rolls. The other was made at the Kentucky Rolls, and a meet at Los Angeles. Three of these records were made in relay events while the other is in the discus. The new world marks in these standard events are: The Georgetown team that won the two mile relay in record time is composed of Swindburn, Holden, Sidney and Cox. The quartet makes world time in the half-mile is Hughes, Schooh, Yarraln and Evans, running in the order named. The Kansas record breaker is Powers, Wongwai, and Fisher. Georgetown, two-mile relay, time 7:42; made at Penn Rehys; Kansas, quarter-mile relay, time: 42 flat, made at Kansas Rehys; Illinois, half mile relay, time 1:27, made at Kansas Rehys; Houser, U. Southern California discus, distance 156 feet 1-3.8 inches. Besides these four records, figures have been bettered in two other relay events. The Texas medley quartet set a new mark in their event at the Kansas Raleigh, in the time of 7:35 3:5. Georgetown established it time of 3 minutes, 28 seconds for the mile event at the Penn Relays. At the Drake Relays, fifteen relay marks were better, but no 'world' records were made. Another world's record was equated in the Kansas meet when Locke, Nobulaska spinner, was aced at 125.4 mph over the 100 yard dutch in 3.9-5 seconds. Sigma Nu's Run Up Score Kappa Sigs and Phi Psis Are Owinners The Sigma Nas defeated the PGA Phi Gamma Delas Santas 13 to 10 in the second round of the intramural soft ball tournament. Both teams hit freely, but the Sigma Nas proved to be the better fields of the two. By contrast, the Phi Gamma Nas took their bracket, making them eligible for the semi-finals. The Pih Kappa Pi sfairly won their bracket by defeating the Pih Kappas 4 to 1, also making them finalisable for drawings in the semi-finals. The Kappa Sigs advanced a notch higher in the tournament by defeating the Beta, 5 to 2. Although both teams played good ball, the hard hitting of the Kappa Sigs gave them an edge over the Beta were amenable to overcome. Today games will complete and determine the winners of the four brackets. The Sigma Chis, having won two games will play the Sig Alphas. The Delta Tauis, victorious over two teams will play the Alpha Kappa Lambda. The Aceus will play the Phi Chi. The Sigma Phi Epsilon will play a postponed game against the Delta Chi. Pi U's Defeat Delta Sigma Pis Defy defending the Delta Sigma Pi 3 to 2 for the PI's won their bracelet in the soft ball tournament. The Pi's also won hers by a 4 to 1 victory over the Pi Kappa', and the Pi Gamma', by defeating the Pi Gamma' 13 to 10. The remaining games in the other three brackets will be played at once in order that the final games in the remainder may be played the week. Nebraska to Have New Coach W, G. Kline, coach of basketball at Nebraska for the last two years, will be replaced next year by E. E. Bearg, who will coach both football and basketball. During his two years at Nebraska Coach Kline has brought Nebraska teams from a position of contender in the championship. This year his team was second only to the University of Kansas. Blackmar Gives Books to Library BACKDRAW BACKSTOPS FOR LIBRARY Dr. F. W. Blackmar recently presented 160 volumes from his private library to Watson Law School, the list are the following: publications as Publishers of the American Economics Association, first 18 volumes; Publications of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, first 10 volumes; Annual Reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission, first 28 volumes; Report of Industrial Commission, 27 volumes, and many others. Faculty to Discontinue Recreational Play Hour Faculty play hour will be discontinued for the remainder of this year, according to Miss Margaree Barto to the department of physical education. the department of physic education. "Though the attendance was small those who did attend seemed to enjoy it more than which it received them," said Miss Barto. "In spite of the fact that it was started rather late in the year it was very much of a success and we will continue it again next fall." The increased number of practice caused by the water carnival, baseball and track were given as the reason for discontinuing the play hour. New Dressing Shed Near West Stadium Is Nearly Complete Old Tennis Courts Resurfacet and Baseball Diamonds Have Been Built The construction of a new up-to-date dressing aboard, along with the installation and the construction of four indoor-outdoor baseball diamonds, are the additions that are being made to the athletic equipment of the University, the College, or both. The complete, is located under the west side of the stadium, and will cost approximately $1500 and accommodate about one hundred and fifty players. The athletic department. The need of dressing accommodations to relieve the congestion caused by visiting teams has been imperative. The delay of their construction has been overcome by the pose of the Memorial Corporation to place the dressing rooms for the athletes in the towers to be constructed at the south end of the stadium, erection of which has been post- The new shed will contain a concrete shower bath with ten showers for which a 350 gallon tank with gas attachment will supply the hot water. Practically all the material in this building can be put to some use. The museum, the Memorial Corporation builds the towers and the dressing rooms. The old tennis courts on the hill just south of the stadium are to be built. The new court is cording to specifications in the first place and consequently the 'rainage was poor'. With a new surface they could play better, the best tennis courts on the campus. Four indoor-outdoor nae-shall dmonds have been built back of the gymnasium for the inter-organizational games which are now being played. Publishers Want Stories and Poetry by May 13 Of especial interest to students interested in prose and poetry writing is the bulletin received at the English department announcing the new anthologies of college poetry and short poems from 1860s poems for possible inclusion in this year's College Anthology (The Poets of the Future, Vol. VIH) are request to send their contributions no later than May 15 to Dr. Henry T Schunktiblack, The Strafford Company, Boston, Mass. The same publishers are also preparing for publication the second volume of the Best College Short Stories. All students who wish to submit their stories with a view to inclusion in this volume will receive manuscripts prior to July 15, 1925, to the Editorial Department of the same publishing company. OUTDOOR RANGE The outdoor riffle in Six Corners, north of Lawrence, is being put into use by the University R. O. T. C., according to Sergeant D'Amba of the military department. He used the range Thursday afternoon. R O T C Uses Outdoor Range The firing will be done in sections of from 21 to 25 men, three sections being taken to the range each week. The truck carrying the men leaves Fowler Shops at 1:20 p. m. on Tuesday, from 7:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. on Saturday. Permission to use the rife range was given to the University R. O, T. C by the Lawrence Reserve Officers Corps, to whom it belongs. The first round of the intra-mural tennis tournament, both singles and doubles will close tonight. There are several matches that have not as yet been played and if these matches are not played by tonight they will be counted out. It is the desire of the managers of the tournament that as many of these matches as possible be played in order that a larger field be insured for the coming rounds of the tournament. First Round of Tennis Closes Kansas Relay Marks Better Than Those of Drake and Penn Records Higher in Four Field Events and Two Relays at K. U. Classic In six events, Kansas Relay marks were better than those set at either the Drake Relays or the University of Pennsylvania Relays. These events included four field events, and two relays. Penn Relay marks were host in three events, while the Drake Relays led in two. In the 120 yard hurdles, and the 150 yard dash, the Drake and Pennsylvania Relays record the same place. The records follow. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Dunkle Dunkle Penn Kemans Drama 16" * 30' 16" * 30' 135° * 8' Javelin 16" * 30' 16" * 30' 135° * 8' Shot 47" * 3' 47" * 3' 10° * 12' Pole jump 12" * 9' 12" * 9' 10° * 12' Pole walk 12" * 9' 12" * 9' 10° * 12' Broad juniper 22" * 8' 22" * 8' 25° * 9' Broad juniper 22" * 8' 22" * 8' 25° * 9' hurdle juniper 14" * 8' 14" * 8' 18° * 9' * RELAYS Pure Aluminum Achieved by Recent Developmentmen Nigra Falls, N. Y., April 27—Pure aluminum, the goal of many years of research, will now be available in commercial quantities through the development of a new refining process described in Section 3.4. Our Company, speaking before the American Electro-Chemical Society, the term "pure alumium" is of course, still a relative one, but its use is certainly now justified because the new "Hoops" refining process masks the metal less than two times the amount of one per cent of impurity, even on a full commercial scale. a1 mile = 42.5 sec b1 mile = 1,273.5 sec c1 mile = 1,274.5 sec Mile = 31.08 Kilometer = 31.08 Gallon = 2.94 Liter = 17.588 I Gallon = 18.052 This pure aluminum has a beautiful silver color and luster which it retains very well. The bluish tinge characteristic of commercial aluminum is eliminated because of the low content of iron and silicon. The first of these impurities causes a grayish color and the second a purplish color. To create a metallic to be come dull and lustrous on comparatively short exposure. Sport Notes --the new four-bank office machine, that's portable. See it first. Weather conditions were perfect for the Drake relays. But the track was rather badly chipped up by the rain. It was at the feet of thousands of athletes. Kansas couldn't seem to get started in the half-mile relay. The men they ran just as fast as they could, but not quite fast enough. At that, there was little difference between first and fourth places. Fisher placed third in the 100-yard dash. The three leaders were so closely bunched that it was difficult to determine the winner. Locke will have to beat Fisher in the duel and valley meets if he expects a clear title to the valley sprint championship. Graham had a busy day of it at Drake Saturday. And he came through with flying colors. A tie for first, a tie for fourth, and a first, with a new record, is a pretty good day's performance for any man. If weather conditions are favorable, the valley meet this year will see more records broken than any other similar event in years. The Kangas track captain won the hop-step-and-jump with a distance of more than three feet farther than the event was won at the Penn relays. All the running events have performer's who have turned in consistently exceptionally fast times so far this year. The only events which are fairly safe are the broad jump, oval vault and low hurdles. Nurim is an expensive runner. The trouble with a great many of these foreign stars is that they come over here with the notion that America is rolling in wealth and that in the case of a poor man who is a great athlete, some exception from the unusual rules of the game can be made. Three relay carnivals have stepped to the front this year in record-breaking performances. Kansas started he assault on the old marks; Drake stopped it. Another team some years before the performances of this year can be approached. Kansas apparently has the best rack team in some time this year. The only weaknesses are in the hurdle and the weight events. If these departments could be bolstered, an咬手跳水 win for the Valley meet would not be surprising. As it is, the two teams are rated as the three at the top. OR, BEGITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy, Residence phone 1345. Office 847 Mass., phone 345. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. ORELUP, M. P., Specialist. E. KOLEY, Nose, and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 454, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oxteopathic Physician. 900½ Muss, Phone 2337. THE DALE PRINT SHOP 1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228 DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduated. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively. TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage 50c HUNSINGER No. 12 KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Suprems The Nebraska baseball team, with the Lang boys as the battery, won a ten innning contest from Washington and the Huskers in combining combination for the Huskers. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON Special Brick for this week— Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with Ten other combinations from which to choose Our customers are satisfied Our customers are satisfied WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 CORONA Exercise your own judgment. We will stand hitched for time payments, low rentals or anything. The Illinois quarter-mile quartet, which forced the Jayhawkers to break a world's record at the Kanna game, has won three of the Drake games by failing to place. Stationer F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 INK ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME University Concert Course Two Great Concerts Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 50 PLAYERS Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1 Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock Evening—8:20 o'Clock Tickets now on Sale - Bell's Music Company Round Corne Round Corner - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 School of Fine Arts Office Drug Store Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "Suite Primaire"—based on the Indian melodies—written by Henry Ives. Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence Rain but you might can't hurt your new Society Brand Suit catch cold! Better get a shower-proof Ober Topecoat and be prepared for rain or shine! $30 details here Through Pullman via Grand Canyon National Park —open all the year Take the family excellent schools for your children the journey there-a joy santa Fred Harvey "all the way" - steel equipment - double track—rock ballast - powerful locomotives W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas 5.2.1