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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937
Freshmen Cindermen Are Improving
Twenty-two Yeatings Are Reporting Daily To Coach Hargiss for Spring Practice
Freshman track prospect at the University are looking up this season with a well-rounded crew of players to Coach H. W. Hargis daily.
The distance field looks particularly strong and will add power to the varsity team next year in the spring, been somewhat weak this season.
John Haslem, Charles Toberin,
Joe Ryman, and Kal Dravetz, first
year distance runners, have been
giving impressive performances in
the long events. Haslem and Tubern
were clocked in 10:36.6 in the
two-mile run, and 4:36.0 for the
mile.
Alfred Arky, Jim McNaughton and Jack Turner show signs of power in the field events. Lyle Foy wrote: "They've led the list of freshman sninters.
the men now out for freshman
track are John Halem, Charles
Toberin, Leon Hepner, Archie
Marks, Joe Ryan, Kraal Arvette,
James Boundes, Alfred Arky, Jim
McNaughton, Cindle Armstrong,
Jim Swerer, Jake Turbo,
Ralph Rrossaker, Lyle Foy, Wayne
Nees, Maurice Williams, Milton Sul-
vant, Jack Morker, Merlon Mills,
Dick Amerine, and Harold Sells.
Trackmen To Attend A.A.U. Meet
With the 1937 Big Six track competition written in the records, the Kansas cinderden now turn to the Kentucky. In April at Kansas City Saturday, June 5.
The entire team will not take part in the Kansas City carnival. A majority of men have disbanded until the fall season opens.
Ray Noble, who tied with his teammate, Don Bird, for first place in the pool vault at the Big Six college tournament, entered the Missouri Valley meet.
Dale Shannon, consistent point gainer in the high jump for the Jayhawkers, will again take part in his event.
Ernest Klamm, rapidly improving Kansas distance runner, will enter the distance events.
Jack Richardson and Lleyd Foy, sprint stars, will probably carry the Kansas colors in the coming meet. Chet Friedland, busky shot putter, expects to taste Missouri Valley competition for the first time.
Coach H. W. Hargiss does not know definitely who will enter the meet. Any member of the team is eligible and may take part if he or the men may decide to enter, and the mentioned men may drop out.
Goebbels Answers
Cardinal Mundelein
Berlin, May 26—(UP)—Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, ninja minister of propaganda, announced tonight that he will answer the anti-Nazi attack on Berlin and the Holocaust in the arena of Chicago at a party mass meeting in the sport Talent tonight.
Firstaid
DENTAL FLOSS
10 YD.
BOBBIN
10¢
KLENZO CLOTH 50c for Dusting
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
oil & Mass. Phone 238
218-794-6200
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Rezall DRUG STORE
New York ... 013 020 000 -6 12 0
Cincinnati ... 013 020 000 -3 9 3
Castleton, Melton and Mancuso;
Hollorsworth, Derringer and V.
Davis.
Philadelphia ... 100 100 400 -6 6 0
Chicago ... 010 000 000 -1 3 0
Lamaster and Grace; Parmelie;
Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett.
Brooklyn at Boston postponed—
American League
Detroit    ... 000 000 000 - 9 1
New York   ... 003 000 13x - 7 1
Coffman, Gill and Tebbett; Gomez and Dickey.
Cleveland   ... 000 103 004 - 8 2
Philadelphia  ... 003 010 200 - 6 1
Allen, Andrews, Hewing and Pytlak; Kelley, Nelson and Hayes.
Staples    ... 000 103 004 - 8 1
Boston     ... 024 120 10x11 17
Bonetti, Blake, Trettor, Knott and Husmann; W. Ferrell, Wilson, Ottermuel, Walberg, and Desutels.
Chicago    ... 010 000 113 - 6 1
Washington   ... 030 020 000 - 5 1
Lee, Kain, C. Brown, and Sewell, Fisher, Acklen, Appleton, and Miles-..
Oklahoma Wants To Play Kansas
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas athletic director, has informed the Oklahoma baseball coach that it will be practically impossible to schedule another game with Oklahoma this season.
The Missouri Tigers have the title and according to Doctor Allen should have the say as to whether an additional game should be played.
The Sooners have played only nine conference games this season, but now desire one more so that they can count in the Big Six standings. A conference rule says that 10 games must be scheduled before a team can be counted in the Big Six standings.
Because of examinations coming at this time the game could not be played until June 4 or 5, and most of the players will be gone; therefore, the game will probably not be scheduled.
--did the heaviest stickwork, both hovering around the .400 mark throughout the season.
Women's Intramurals
The juniors won the class championship by defeating the seniors 28 to 9 last Thursday. The batteries were a win for the seniors, Dorothy Tubberi, seniors. Dorothy Tubberi, seniors.
--did the heaviest stickwork, both hovering around the .400 mark throughout the season.
The freshmen won second place by winning from the sophomores 10-3. Both James Bianley and Irene McAdoy, sophomore, won first place. The Walker, the sophomores placed third, winning one and losing two. The seniors failed to win.
Kansas Takes Fourth
Jayhawkers Nose Out
Nebraska; Play Fou r
Extra Inning Games
The Kansas baseball season wasrought to a close Tuesday with an 11-inning 2 to 2 tei with the Missouri Tigers in a game which was delayed for an hour by showers and finally called because of darkness. The contest was a thriller from the first game, reserved for the eleventh inning when with one down, Warner Coffin, Jayhawker center field, made a beautiful running catch in deep right center. The Missouri batter was rounding second base when the "Chief" gathered in the long drive. This was the fourth time in 14 games, and he forced into extra innings, one game of which was lost to Iowa State, another taken from Nebraska, and the third, tied with the Kansas Aggies. By winning either context from the Tigers, the Kansas could have finished in fourth place, but the draw in the second was not enough to advance them above Nebraska, who would have won last week, and thereby out of the cellar.
The Jayhawkers won four of their 14 Big Six games, and lost the only non-conference start, an early season affair with the Rockhurst Hawks of Kansas City. This record earned for them fifth place in the conference standings, perhaps a rather doubtful distinction, but nevertheless much better than was expected when the season got under way.
Barney Anderson pitched the most complete games for the Jayhawkers, starting seven and finishing six, two of which he won. George Kloppenberg was one of the most effective Kansas pitchers, seventh in the league to set the opponents down in order. Clifford Brass, chunky sophomore was almost unbeatable for five or six innings—but it takes at least nine to make a ball game, and there lies the story. Both Brass and "Klop," with this year's experience should be ready for heavy duty only lefthander, pitched air-tight next spring. Lloyd Ripken, the third pitcher for the Cougars, coupled with shaky defensive work by the whole team, combined to get him in hot water. He was particularly active at Lincoln where he set down the Cornhuskers in great style. Mont Wood, the fifth member of the mound crew, had his bad moments as well as good. He did a particularly fine replay in the 1987 World Series braka fracas, when he went in to help pull the game out of the fire. Freel Prail and Ferrel Anderson
All Shoe Repairing Is Not Done Alike-
some is much better than others
We take pride in doing good work
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SUMMER SALES DAYS SPECIAL
1017 Mass W.E. Whettone, Proo Phone 686
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
583 POLO SHIRTS
Of this year's club, only three are seniors. These three, Roark, B. Anderson, and Wood are all members of the pitching department. There is a possibility of both Roark and Anderson being back. Each has one more semester of work to commence. We'll be returning to the spring term of next year to finish. Praille is the only junior, and the rest are sophomores.
—Rayons
—Cottons
—Jerseys
—Crepes
—Broadcloths
Sizes: Small
Medium
Large
Crew Necks
Gaucho Necks
String Necks
Button Necks
Barring unforeseen difficulties, the Jayhawkers will have a veteran team in the field, and with the increased steadiness which comes from experience, should be a strong factor in next year's race.
COLORS
White
Yellow
Blue
Brown
Maroon
Navy
Cheeks
Checks
1937 Styles
Bradshaw Finishes Series of Lectures
$1 Values Selling at
Better lay-in your supply for summer. The biggest Polo shirt values we have ever offered.
65c
125 Wool Suits selected from our regular stock. Dark Pursuit. Sizes: 35 to 40.
2 Shirts for $1.25
$16^{75}
Dark Patterns, Sizes: 35 to 40
G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering, gave the last in a series of lectures to consulting engineers and architects in Kansas City last night. In seven lectures, he has presented a method of rigid frame analysis for use in analyzing reinforced concrete structures which have been developed by the Portland Building District. They have been given weekly under the direction of M. H. Small, district manager of the cement company.
The producers of Portland Cement have been sponsoring these lecture courses in 25 cities throughout the country to provide 1000 engineers and architects.
Swim Pants
$1.95 to $5
Values to $28.50
CARUS
GOOD CLOTHES
Tennis and
Golf Shorts
$2.50
Cochrane Has Even Chance To Recover
New York, May 26 - (UP)-Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane, manager and catcher of the Detroit Tigers, who was hit on the head by a pitching move. You can given an even chance to recover from a fractured skull by specialists summoned to St. Elizabeth's hospital for consultation.
If a crisis develops it will come within 5 days.
Coach Voss Has Unique Record In Big Six
Champion and runner-up; then coach of the runner-up team and finally of the champion team is the record of Arthur Voss, instructor in English, and tennis coach the past two years at the University.
Voss was a member of the Kansas team in 1933 when it won the conference championship with six wins. Oklahoma was next with four.
In 1934 there was no team championship, but Voss won the singles championship in the Big Six, defeating Upshur of Oklahoma. The next year, Voss was runner-up to Upshur.
In 1936 Voss coached the Kansas team to a second place in the conference, Oklahoma winning, and
this year the Kansas team, headed by Bill Kiley, won the championship. Kansas and Oklahoma awe through the first day's play, defeating everything, and ending the day with six points each. Semifinals the next morning were split, and the meet was Kansas 7, Oklahoma 7 with the finals of the singles and the doubles alone remaining, Kansas took both, and the meet with 9 points to Oklahoma's 7.
The Kansas team played 12 meet winning every one. Kiley met a conference meet without losing a single set, and only one in that meet.
Texan's Boat Disappears From Lake Near Dallas
Dallas, Tex., May 26—(UP)—William E. Campbell was on his sailboat's good points. But he didn't realize "it would sail so far that I couldn't find it." His boat disaparred near Dallas. No trace of it was found. It was the first sailboat ever to disappear from the lake.
They Like the Man But They Don't Like His Program
Bogota, Columbia, May 26—(UP) The Columbia senate, voting ammonially its confidence in Press Secretary Gus Johnson might refused to accept his resignation.
The confidence resolution said there were no motives which justified the President's letter of resignation presented Tuesday night to
the upper chamber after the administration's peso devaluation and banana industry intervention program had been defeated in the chamber of Representatives and sidetracked in the Senate.
Six Russian Aviators Marooned at North Pole
The six men, unrepreented for 24 hours after taking off with two other relief planes to fly supplies to 13 companions camped near the pole made a forced landing in the vicinity of Solitude Island. This result, he baskered leader of the group at the pole, said he was confident the plane could be found although a search might take "a long time."
Moscow, May 27—(UP) —The Soviet radio station UPOL at the north pole early today crackled out a story of the plight of six adventurers marooned when a raging snow storm forced down their four motored airplane at the top of the world.
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
FAREWELL - GOOD LUCK and THANK YOU!
This past year we have enjoyed our biggest year. We attribute our success to the friendly relations which we enjoy with our customers. Our success, or failure, depends upon students----we have been successful.
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Eight Kansas University students have been employed in the Royal College Shop this past year. We hope that each year the total number of students employed grows, for we use Kansas University students exclusively.
For the seniors leaving us, may success and good fortune be yours throughout life. For those who return the Royal College Shop invites your continued good will.
"Bunny" Black.
837-39 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Royal
COLLEGE SHOPS
913 Kansas
Topeka
913 Kansas Ave.
Topeka