PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
1
Phi Delta Theta Wins Intramural Swimming Meet
Two Records Broken and Several Contestants Likely Varsity Material
The Ph Delta. Thena fraternity won the intramural swimming meet last night at the Robinson pool in Forsythville, where made a Mecor Jellyfish, Mecor Jellyfish, and E. Needham, Signal Col., were the outstanding stars of the evening each breaking two records and making a good showing in several other events.
Kimura in the last few years has had very little noticeable in this sport consequently bringing home very few honors from the valley most. Many of the contestants in 'in night's performance were freshman and look like excellent material for the 1950-60 varsity team.
Interest in swimming will grow *to a par with any other sport as soon as Kansas develop a team that will make a fair showcase with the other states.* Interested children participate in and in some Valley schools this is one of the leading sports.
The results of last night were as follows:
50 yard swlm:
M. Jecelyn, Pai Delta Theta, first;
E. Neehulm, Singa Chi, second; D.
Rubbins, Fai Gamma Delta, third;
E. Calver, unattached, Time 27.4
New record.
100 word record.
M. Jocelyn, Phi Delta Theta, first;
Ralph Calver, unattached, second;
Penuel jones, Phi Delta Theta, third;
H. Lacey, Phi Gamma Delta, fourth;
Time—1-07. New record.
220 yard swim, free style.
M. Jocelyn, Du. Dea Theta, ierf,
B. Culver, umlauted; second;
G. Kroen, unmutated; Bird, Seoul
Sigma Alpha Iris, M. Carruth, Time 3:54
E. Nekromian, Surgeon Chi, Treats a Jaeckel, Dip Delta Thea, That of Renaud Hertz, Thea of Herbert Schiner, Pik Karpa Paaruth. Time 7:54. New record.
N. Keenanum, Sigma Chi, first,
Meyer, K. H. K., second, Marrish,
Phi Chi, first, Salin, Phi Gamma
Dixon, fourth, Distances 50 feet in
seconds.
New second.
100 word block stroke.
Record Made
0
Cale, unattached, bret; Poey, unattacked, second, Robinson, Phaga Pu, third, Time: 16:12.
200 yard breast sticks:
Posey, untimidable; berry; Cole, attuned; second; seizing; Sierah Alma Mu, third; Spear, Signal Ep Epsilon, fourth. Time 8:42:32.
Farey Diving
Phi Delta Theta; first, Russell
Jones, Calendar, Jeffries.
Sigma Phi, Epsilon, fourth. Time:
2:08.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second.
Kappa Ela Kappa, third.
Knox, first; unattached.
Kannedy, second; Delta Tau Delta
Calendar, third; Delta Theta.
I. Brown, fourth; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Harmond, fifth; Dolin Upolon,
Lamig, sixth; Kappa Pai,
Neadham, seventh; Sigma Ch.
Freshman Team Picked
Nine Women Qualify in Eleven
Swimming Events
The freshman women's swimming team has been posted, and the members of the senior team will be picked after Easter, according to Miss Dorothy R. Coffey, a representative of physical education for women, sophomore and junior teams were not chosen because there were not enough practices, attended according to Ms. Earley. The intercollegiate team will be held
The following made the freshman team:
50 yd. free stroke—Kruger, Lear,
Martin; 2-lengths free stroke—Kruger,
Lear, Jolly; 50 yd. ad stroke—
Vanlip, Vanlip, Xplorer.
30 yd. ad stroke—Vanlip, Xplorer.
Jolly, Breast form—Shannon, Elecrart, Staplon
Breat cast—Stapleton, Jolly;
Diva—Stapleton, Plunge—Elecrart
Wanstaff; Crawl form—Shannon,
Unsupervised—Shannon, Staplon
Unsupervised—Shannon, Elecrart, Kersen,
Jolly.
It is easy to see why Paavo Niemi
comes in strong at the end of a race
—he is a Finnish runner.
There must be some connection between leather pushing and penal pushing as three members of the lexington towns are journalists.
Rain Prohibits Kansas- Haskell Baseball Game
The base all-game that was scheduled for Friday with the Haskell Indians has been called on. Coach Clark and this morning that the team had not won in seven games, day if the diamond was dry enough. The day'walkers are in good condition and followers of the team would like to see them win the game. The rain had not prevented the game. The Indians have a strong hitting club and will give the Karnawa zone real practice in preparation for their next Friday and Saturday with Oklahoma.
Coach Clark Chooses Members of Football Squad for Next Fall
Prospects for 1925 Gridiron Season Bright; "Poisy" Well Pleased
Well Bleased
After a month of hard scemcong, the 1925 football squad was named yesterday. Out of the more than one hundred candidates, of whom 70 have been reporting regularly since March 1998, the most successful Kobes was in the coming season.
According to Couch George "Poetry" Clark, spring practice this year has been the best and most protable in four years. "If all those named on the squad remain eligible at the end of the semester, Kanman's prospects for 1925 are exceptionally bright," he said.
"The new squad is bevy, experienced, and its members possess an amount of the famous "football sense," and Couch Clark," he said, "and that quality is absolutely essential. Of course we realize that is practically impossible for the men to exhibit the same amount of "ginger" in the spring that they will have in their current conditions or active competition."
Sound Has 14 Letter Mes
Squad B4 Hail Ten Men
The new squad includes 14 letter men, 13 men from the 1921 squad, and 23 new men. The following are the men chosen and the positions which they will probably play:
Ends—Harcock Baker, Kingman;
George Powers, Wichita; Ted San-
berson, Chapman; Harold Testerman,
Lawrence; Wesley Cramer, St. Joa-
pho, Mo.; Archie Perry, Norton; H
C. Heckert, indemendere; Dick Mullion,
Lawrence; J. C. Slider, Hutchin;
He骏洪, Lawrence.
Tackles: Wm. Moutin, Lawrences
Leo Laitin, Mortil; Myron Voigtts
Merrigan; John Cou淋, Eureka
Harold Brown, Lawrence; R. Smith
Independence; Tom Finley, Carbon-
late
Gardies—Frank Taylor, Moren; R. Smith, Winfield; Frank Purus, Ellsworth; Ralph Rose, Lawrence; Ed Hulpin, Kalina City, Mg; Mona Sora; der, Kalina City; Merle Blackburn, Stafford; Doubled Patterson, Mission Hills; Barton, Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.
Centers;Levie Davidson, Lawrence; Carl Kulman, Blue Mound Webb Cloud, Kimnaum; H. H. Hawlew, Karus City, Kam
Quarters - Harvard, Houston, Kans
a City, Mia; Hardt, Schoold, Kans
a City, Kans; City, Wheeler, Kans
a City, Kans; Joe Willm, Law
Banks—Gregory Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Hart, Kingman; Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson; Harold Zebra, Kanada, K川; Kanchen Wall, Sedon; Harry Orr, Washington; George McKinley, Lawrence; Tommy Meyers, Corning; Joe Anderson, Toptalk, Donald Jefft, Irish; Andy Monroe, Sandy Lindsey, Lawrence; Jack Todd, Pichler, Oliva; H., Smith Elkhardt; E. Coulter, Euroca; Raj Carmanhun, Columbus.
Kansas Basketteers Win
Wichita_Texm_Victorious in Round at Chicago
Wichita high school continued on their winning streak in the National basketball tournament at Chicago yesterday by turning back Yarkert, S. Duk, high school, 37 to 1b, in a one-sided game. The powerful Wichita outfit jumped into an early lead, but were never headed in the contests.
Westport high of Kansas City, Mo., came through their third round game by the narrow margin of one point, winning from Mechanic Arts high of St. Paul, Mine, (20 to 28), in an extra period tussle.
quarter but the St. Paul teams rallied in the first period and pulled up so a tie. The Mechanics took the lead in the playoff by a Free Rewind but H. Welsh, Westport forward, hopped over to the fourth quarter. The Minnesota caught another goal just before the whistle but will still point ally.
For Wichita, Fulfillment, Church ill and Captain Dumham played a fine game while each member of the team played a big part in the score.
The game was as close and hard fought as any ever played in the tournament according to officials of the game. Westport had at each
New Entries Received
The two latest entries in the Kansas Eckers. Bohus on April 18, are University of Missouri and Creighton University, according to an announcement from the athlete office this morning.
University of Missouri Places Teams in Five Events
The University of Missouri will enter teams in five relay events of the university class, the quarter mile, half mile, one mile, two miles, and the medley. Those three relay events will be entered in each of the special events. Creighton University has entered a team in the two mile relay, and will compete in four or five special events. The team will compete in the university and college classes to 30
Freshmen and Juniors Win Yesterday's Games
The freshman women's basketball team won from the upbringon team with a score of 25 to 19 in the game played in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday.
Evans* won *high score* for the freshman team with five field goals. Loran followed closely with four field goals and Bradley with three field goals and one free throw. tright points for the opposing team with five field goals and Filkin with three field goals and Filkin with three field goals an
The seniors were defeated by the juniors with a score of 20 to 18, with Martin making high points with four field goals and four free throws. Becker brought up the score of the second half with three field goals and four free throws.
In a game between the sophomore seconds and the freshman seconds the freshman team won with a score of 10 to 6. Eldenbrok on the freshman side made three field goals and W. larnison two field goals. The freshman team made one field goal and one free throw. Kellett and Winnlow each made one field goal.
"Rainy Days Call for Slickers"
Sunshiny days—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
We have both, for your approval.
Don't forget the Kansas Relays April 18 "Sure you're goin'"
What THE DANGER LINE means to you
If you will look in a mirror, you will see a tiny V-shaped crevice around each tooth where it joins the gums. This is The Danger Line. Food particles lodge there and ferment, forming acids which lead to Acid Decay. The gums also suffer from overgrowth of bacteria and sore–perhaps reeding from the teeth. Then you have conditions favorable to Pyorhea.
Serious diseases often result from infection due to Acid Decay at The Danger Line. Heart and kidney trouble and rheumatism are among them.
Squibb's Milk Cream, because it is made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesium, protects against Acid Decay, relieves conditions favorable to Pyrethrum, cleans and paints beautifully and protects for hours after use. For Powdered Magnesium, because it thins thick skin at the dental profession as a safe, scientific means of counteracting acids dangerous to the teeth and gums.
Make The Danger Line safe
Buy Squibb's Milk Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia—today. It is delightful to use. It is free from abrasives and stingingenta. It makes the Danger Line safe.
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
C) 1924
Suits and Sidelights of a man's Easter dress
Getting ready for Easter? These are styles that the well-dressed fellow will follow. The new English wedge-shaped coats—full shoulders and tapered-to-waist effects. They're very smart suit models for the young man. Made by Society Brand.
$40
The apart side of a man's attire derives its main effect of clever styling, with these matched sets of fancy golf hose and slip-on shoes. The hose at $6; the sweater at $10 and $12.
The Milburn is a
elaxy hat—it has
everything in the way of
new style features—
brim and crown—at $6.
Newness in pattern treatment are the outstanding features of the Spring shirts here. Clever mademoisacs effects—some with matched collars at $3.
Lively ~ almost flashy effects are the real clever things in business. They startlingly pleasing at 70% the same
English Foula d's tasty pattern are the ties of the correctly attired gentleman this woman these are $1.39.
very dressy
effects are
these new
gloves gloves
in gray shades
at $3.50.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
Take a Lesson in Style from these College Models
The best way to know the real spring style is to come in and look over these new models. They're cut on the loose, free-and-easy lines popularized by the college man. College style is beautifully exemplified in the latest
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$35 to $55
Soft, pliable flannels; new worsted and cassimeres. Many exclusive fabrics.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
XAVAYA