--- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 Sixty Candidates Practicing Ball For Team Play Too Early To Get Line On Material But Prospects Are Excellent Sixty baseball candidates are still reporting at the stadium practice field to Coaches Kappelman and Nesmith. This week is the first time that the weather has been moderate enough for the squash to practice outdoors, and the coaches have made use of the time in putting the squash on light limbering up exercises. "It is too early to get any definite line on the material yet, but we have seen several good prospects for it," declared Couch Kappelman yesterday. "Yesterday was the first time the squad was given the opportunity to do anything in the way of hitting practice, and several of the men connected with the ball for solid hits. Some of the pitching candidates took their turn on the mound throwing to the batters in batting outfielder have been no outstanding Hurler teams but several members of the team have shown promising possibilities for this early in the season." Later in the week the coaches will start devoting considerable time to infield practice. The outfield candidates have been getting a great deal of work in catching fly balls, ball in the air and among the armies of the infield prospects need to be in better shape before they can get down to hard work. There are several promising catches in the squand, and they have been spending most of the time in working with the pitchers. The baseball coaches have been stressing condition to the squand, and a great number of the players are members. Running has been stressed especially for the hurriers. Names and positions of the baseball candidates are as follows: Catchers: Ferry Anderson, Ray Conklin, Fred Pruale, Elwyn Alter Joe Cochran, Harry Harky, Dick Cieferman, Dirk Dale Conderman and Tom McKale Pitchers: Barney Anderson, Le-Roy Fugitt, Mont Wood, Clifford Brass, Ed Nelson, Francis Moore, John Murray, Howard Dexter, John Lewis, Lewis, Charles Greenless, John Grist, and George Kloppenberg. Infielders: Bill Harlan, Warren Coffin, Ben Bertram, Lester Kappelman, John Harey, Harry Towns, George Bowlin, Harry Towns, James Swinchair, Kenneth Hamilton, Hamlet Towns, Paul Marriott, R. Zadigan, Gene Allen, Gleicher, Allen Jellicoat, Gal May, Maltem Warren, Warren Farren, and Bill Fitzgerald Outside, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flipper Ninety Big Six Cagers Play During Season WATER COLOR PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK A collection of water color paintings by H C Campbell of the University of Virginia is on exhibition in a week at Spooner-Taylor museum. Several canvases portray landscapes and other subjects from nature. A few examples of still life are also included in the collection. Lightness of line and color are the keynotes of the exhibit. Teams Make At Least Half Free Throw Attempts Ninety players had at least some part in the Big Six basketball games in the season just closed, participation ranging from the scoring of Groves of Kansas State, who set a new record of 154 points in 10 competitions played by who played a few minutes, but did not figure in the scoring at all. In the 30 conference games played, the teams' scored totaled 2098 points. Six of the 30 games were won with scores of 39 points. The conference teams made 1632 points in non-conference games. Kansas, while not scoring as high as some of the other teams, held opponents to even lower levels, and had a season's "offense ratio" of 1.30. Kansas State had a decidedly even year, winning four of eight non-countries, losing three, and tilted, and scoring a total of 708 points to 708 for the opponents. All teams made more than half their chances for free throws. Oklahoma had the best record, making two-thirds of its attempts. Individually, three of the 90 players had perfect records for the season in free throws. Nelson of Oklahoma missing none in nine chances; Durand of Kansas missing none in seven; and Mason of Iowa shot eight through on both his free throw chances. Flemming of Iowa State made the most free throws, 58, and missed 29, giving him a percentage of 967. Praile led the Jayhawkers in scoring with an average of 8.5 for the 19 games that Kansas played. Rogers second high with an average of 6.56. Ten women and five men from the University will compete in a rifle shot to be held at Kemper Friday and Saturday. More than 500 students from 70 schools of nine states will be entered. The 15 along with Major Edwards and Engrie Engle will leave today at 3 p.m. University Rifle Team Will Enter Tournament The 10 women and five men were chosen from those having the highest average scores this year. The 10 women are: Marjorie Brooks, b'13; Margaret Curd, ed'38; Mary Gorlil, c'4; Mary Kennedy, c'4; Barbara Kirchhoff, c'37; Arlene Martin, ed'37; Helen Naramore, fa'4; 264 Shelter Shelt, c'37; Helen Ward, fa'38; and Carmen Woodson; c'uncl. The team will attend the Military Ball to be held at Kemper Military Academy Saturday night. The trophies and medals will be presented during the intermission of the ball. Saturday afternoon a special drill team will be held for the visitors. The group will return Sunday. The men are: King P. Aitken b37; Martin Denlinger, c8; James Scoggins, e29; William A. Smiley c4, and George Wood, ph. Big Six Season's Record—Conference and Non-Conference Games Freshman basketball Coach Jay C. Plumley has recommended basketball numerals for 18 freshman players. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, has approved the recommendations, and the awards will be made on the satisfactory comparison of 12 hours work this semester. Those recommended for numerals are: Dick Amerine, Sanford Dietrich W W L Pct. Pct. Kansas 15 14 478 246 Nebraska 15 14 550 246 Oklahoma 12 14 750 205 Kansas State 9 9 500 208 Missouri 7 9 437 197 IOWA 7 9 167 197 Totals 35 19 485 142 7oss Given Tennis Job EIGHTEEN RECOMMENDED FOR FRESHMAN NUMERALS Whenever You Need Flowers. Season Former Star To Coach for Coming The candidates for the team include: William Kiley, Missouri联赛 champion in 1953. He RoyLeller, who was formerly No. 1 man at Kansas State College; Newton Hoverstock; and James Kell. Voss was a former tennis star for the University, holding the Big Six and state amateur championships in the United States to start on March 15 in the gymnasium. Arthur Voss, instructor in English as announced yesterday as tennis oach at the University for the com-g season. All men are invited to try out for the team. SAVE 17% on your meals; $3.30 meal ticket for $2.80. Offer good for one week only. You can always order by phone with complete assurance that your wishes will be faithfully and promptly fulfilled. 1 ROYAL CAFE 908 Mass. 820 Call "We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" Floral Designs for Every Occasion WARD'S Flowers 931 Mass. Street | | Point | | :--- | :--- | | FT | Ft | Ft | Ft | Ft | Ft | | 169 | Ft | .503 | .503 | .578 | .601 | | 146 | .117 | .555 | .212 | .724 | .656 | | 149 | .115 | .552 | .212 | .763 | .656 | | 166 | .115 | .521 | .212 | .756 | .656 | | 180 | .106 | .531 | .162 | .514 | .580 | | 871 | .103 | .531 | .162 | .514 | .580 | | 871 | .627 | .175 | .115 | .115 | .115 | Don Ehling, Loren Florell, Louis Handhorn, Richard Harp, Robert Hunt, Carl Johnson, Bob Klauwuhn, Kenneth Nelson, Kirk Owen, Bruce Reid, Nelson Sullivan, Bruce Vorn, E Wienkee, Bill Lenhart, Lester Pojeny, and Frank Komatz. Men's Intramurals The box scores A.E. (10) Phi Delt (25) g ftr J. BordyL, f 1, 3 J. Burrell, f 1 J. Northe, o 1 J. Vanclave, e 1 Troiter, g . 1 Sifers, i . 1 Sifers, i . 1 Officials: Crabbe-McEnroe. g ft f Barben, f ___ 1 Nourse, f ___ 2 boltberg, g ___ Kiley, g ___ 3 Harris, g ___ 9 Kiley, g ___ 0 Kiley, g ___ 1 Fulleron, f g f 1 Ainworth, f 0 1 Ainworth, f 0 1 O'Donnell, i 0 1 Bargley, g 1 0 Bargley, g 1 0 Stiele 2 0 Stiele 2 0 Dicker, f 1 1 Dicker, f 1 1 Galilow, f 1 0 Harvey, i 1 0 Noble, h 1 0 Gosch, h 1 0 Martir, i 0 0 Tucker, i 0 0 Tucker, i 0 0 504 Sigma Chi (31) g f t f Thomason, f 4 0 0 Jones, f 1 1 3 Lanter, c 3 1 0 Taylor, g 2 0 0 Landers, g - 4 1 0 14 3 111. 1 Cincinnati, Crumble Known. Revised intramural basketball schedules for the remainder of the week are as follows: Trudo Haskell J- Hawks vs. Rock Chalk I on east court at 7 p.m. Tomorrow Saturday First day of finals. Saturday UNION FOUNTAIN Delhi Chu vs. FI.KA on east court at 3 p.m., by a score of 2 to 1. Court at 2 p.m. "Tau" the 'B' "V,"沛 Phi 'S' "B" on east court at 3 p.m. "Phi 'S' "B" on east court last night in (ii) all-important clash with the team, triumphing by a score of 20 to 28. By virtue of this victory the team, triumphing alone at the head of Division I. WE'RE BACK OF THE BELOW STATEMENT TO THE LIMIT --cage 16 of his team's 30 points. Zieglemeyer, who has consistently packed a large share of the Sig Alph's punch, was finally partly stopped, collecting only 7 pointBE leaving the game on personal fouls. AT YOUR North, Phi Dil scoring ace, was in complete submission, securing the win on the entire contest. The fly in the loser's Alph forward, who was not guiding Between Classes HAVE A COKE Sub-Basement Memorial Union You Can't Better The Best --cage 16 of his team's 30 points. Zieglemeyer, who has consistently packed a large share of the Sig Alph's punch, was finally partly stopped, collecting only 7 pointBE leaving the game on personal fouls. That's the One Big Reason Why Your 1937 Spring Apparel Should Carry This Label. We're Proud to Show You and Invite Comparison In other games last night that had championship hip, bearings. Sigma Chi championship. Kappa. S.A.E. *B* defeated the Phi Psi *B*, and Pi Kai. forfeited to Kappa Sigma. been recommended to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, by Coach Herbert Aliphin, for letters in swimmint. SWIMMERS RECOMMENDED FOR K'S: TWO VETERAN FOR K'S; TWO VETERANS Eight Jayhawker swimmers have Two members of the team, William Kester and Max Elias, are the only men on the team who have lettered previously. Kester was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Those receiving letters are, Arthur Pointxfer, Winston Kinger, John Kitech, Max Elias, Morton Jones, John Cox, Charles L. Gray, and Vete Neninsoake. Women's Intramurals A deck tennis doubles match is scheduled for today between E.T.C. and K-Anon at 5. "See Out Windows for Spring Styles" Results of deck tennis singles tournament are as follows: Dorothy Pullley, Independent, defended Maxine Woody, Chi Omega, 5-7, 6-3; Kushir Alai, Alpha Delta Pi, defiled Elena Kappa, Kappa Gamma, 6-3, 6-1. Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 3-0, and Kappa Gamma defeated Chi Omega 2-1, in matches played yesterday afternoon. Comfortable Colorful Correct He is wearing a check, but he'd be just as stylish in a plaid, striped, tweed, or one of several other new colorful fabrics. He has learned the secet of well-dressed men. He buys clothes manufacured by the better houses. And he buys clothes that knows the correct styles and how to fit them. We Are Proud of the Fashions in Our Windows for Tomorrow Night's Opening Notice the man in this picture. See how his suit huts his shoulders, as comfortable as he is. Our windows are designed to present a few of the newest needs in men's spring clothing. But we may have something that you would prefer inside the store. See the windows, and then let us show you the things you like in your size and favorite color. - Freeman Shoes from $5.00 - MacGregor Sweaters from $2.99 - Griffon Suits and Topcoats from $24.50 - Bostonian Shoes from $7.00 - Hickey-Freeman Suits and Topcoats at $50 - Freeman Shoes from $5.00 - Arrow Shirts from $2.00 - Dobbs Hats from $5.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS - Berg Hats from $3.85 SEE OUR WINDOWS Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW? The Kan-san will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday. 1