PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TRACKSTERS TO COMPETE HERE TOMORROW MORNING Missouri Tigers Expected to Win Over Jayhawkers Kansans Strong in Field Events; Losing Jinx May Be Broken by Bengals The Missouri Tigers, strong in the hurdles, dashes, and distance runs come to Memorial Stadium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to face a Kansas State player. In the bairy-fourth outdoor trust meet between the two schools Coach H. J. Huff and his team will leave Columbia today for Kansas City, where they will spend tonight, arriving in Lawrence early Saturday morning In comparing the strength of the two teams Missouri is the favorite for the meet. The Tigers, in Hardy, Beasley, and Hayden, have a trio of distance men, faster than any of the Kansas entries. Hardy has been running the mile in about 4:20.0. Cooley and Fox-Newton have been running the hour in 9.8, almost two seconds faster than Pitts, and Trotter, of the Kansas team, Walker and Teter in the hurdles, Hardy in the 880-yard run, Short in the high jump, and Lochiner in the discus and javelin are according to advance dome on the outcome of the meet. The Tigers have scored 140 feet and the javelin around 190 feet which is superior to anything Kansas has to offer. Kansas is favored to win but four of the 15 events. Theno Graves, in the Manhattan meet last week ran the 440-yard dash in 49.6, which is one-tenth of a second slower than the Kansas-Missouri dual race. Graves is being counted on by Coach Harpius to win this event. Captain Elwin Dews Gordon should take first and second place in the pole vault. The other event that Kansas holds an edge in is the mile relay. Four members of the Kansas team will not be available for the meet tomorrow. Reed, a dash man and hurdler who was injured and hurdler has accepted a position with a campus magazine and will not participate any longer this season. Cunningham is out with a cold, and Kani will not be unlikely to compete because of illness. Clyde Coffman will be the starter W. O. Hamilton, Kansas track coach from 1910 to 1919, will act as referee. The official entry list as announced by Coach Bill Hughes of Kansas and H. J. Hull of Missouri is as follows: 160-yard dash: Missouri, Flanders Cooley, Foxtow, and Waters; Kansas Pits and Trotter. 229-yard dish: Missouri, Cooley, Waters, Foxton, Jones, and Roberts; Kan sas, Pitts, and Trotter. 449-yard dash: Missouri, Trowbridge Cooper, Cortelyou, and Graham; Kan- McCullish, Gruewe, and McNyark Cooper, Cortelayou, and Graham; Kansas, MacKinac, Gravle, and McNown 889-yard run: Missouri, Hurry, Sergey, and Cortelayou, Kansas Schreeder. Mile run: Missouri, Hardy, Beasely and Hayden; Kansas, Fitzziball. Mile; rehy. Missouri; Trowbridge Cooper, Corteloy, and Graham; Kansas, MacCaskill, McNown, Graves, and Schroeder 120-yard high hurdles. Missouri Walker, Briel, and Teter; Kansas, 120-yard low hurdles: Missouri; Walker, Briel, and Teter; Kansas Kane Shot put: Missouri, Lochiner, Hayden, and Stauber; Kansas, Dees. Discus: Missouri, Lochiner, Harrington, and Hayden; Kansas, Wellhausen Seigle, and Gray. Javelin: Missouri, Keller and Loehner; Kansas, Wellhausen, Pierce, and Sklar. Pole woulf: Missouri, Teter and Keler; Kansas, Noble, Gray and Ardrey. High jump: Missouri, Short, Teter and Kavek, Kansas, Pitts. --lives. The addition of two or three hundred boys, yelling at the top of their voices, should add a little color to the day. KFKU --lives. The addition of two or three hundred boys, yelling at the top of their voices, should add a little color to the day. Today 2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Shakespeare, Founded, Shilton 9:45 p.m. Planning Your College Budget, Mr. George O. Foster, Register 10:00 p.m. Musical Program, arranged from Galileo Collegio violinist Saturdav 2:30 p.m. Broadcast of part of Marching Contest for Bands. Baseball Scores 9:45 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Prof. Chianmusso. Landes Returns from Wichita Prof. K. J. K. Landez of the department of geology returned yesterday from Wichita where he attended a meeting of the Kansas Geological Society which held their afternoon. Professor Willey was engaged on field work southwest of Wichita. By the United Press National League St. Louis 010 000 100-1 4 1 Philadelphia 010 000 101-2 4 1 Walter and Davis; Walters and J. Walker 210 000 101-4 6 2 Cincinnati 210 000 101-6 5 1 Brooklyn 055 000 x5-1 5 1 Johnson, MecFaden, Herrmann, and Bombard, Babich, Benge and New York 010 000 101-3 8 2 New York 010 000 100-3 8 0 Blanton and Padden; Hubbell and Maneuso, Boston 000 100 103-5 10 0 Boston 000 100 101-5 1 2 Carleton and Hartnett; Betts, Rhem American League New York Cleveland Buffalo Hoffman and Dickey, Hardy Boston Baltimore W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell Tieje and Philadelphia St. Louis Carolina, Lieber and Foxton; Coffman Washington at Detroit-rain Association *Johumbu* 000 200 700 -1- 9 6 Kansas City 010 000 700 -1- 6 Klinger and Ogrodowski; Stiles Smith and George, Gaston. Sooner-Husker Clash Today Probable Big Six Championship Candidates Will Meet in Lincoln Oklahoma and Nebraska, both probable candidates for the Big Six championship will clash today at Lincoln in the Sooner-Scorrier-handler dual truck meet. At present Nebraska has won once and Oklahoma five times. Oklahoma won the last four games in 1928 before approximately 3,000 people, the largest crowd, to take a dual track race. Last week Oklahoma crushed the Oklahoma Aggies and in doing so made good time in several of the events. Lochner ran a fast mile in 419.8, Moody and Choney tied in the half mile at 156.9, Lochner ran the second in the lows in 214 and, Barret the quarter in 49.4. The day was hot and still, perfect for record breaking. KANSAS GOLF TEAM TO PLAY WASHBURN AND MISSOUR The University golf team will go to Topeka today to play a four-man team match with Wainburns at the Prospect Hill course to have a stronger team. Wainburns is given an even chance to win because the match is being played over its home court. Tomorrow, the Kansas team will play a five-man team match against the University of Missouri team over the new Baylor Bulldogs. The Kansas City. The members of the Kansas队 are Bob Finley, Hercules Hodge, Don Feeney, Don Feeney, and Grower Johnson. Water Carnival To Be Held The Orcad Water Carrival, a demonstration of all types of swimming and diving, will be given in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 this evening. The swimmers have been trained by Helen Bum, ed53; Mary Boss Doty, ed53; Carol Sullivan, ed53; Martin Fischer, ed53; Warren Plasket, ed36; and Dick Wells, ed35. Physicians Attend Meeting Dr. R. I. Can垦特, director of student health service, Bountiful M. Lins and Alfred I. Husain, assistant physicians, University of South Central American Student Health Association tomorrow at Park College, Parkville, Mo. This is the second meeting of this session. The first one was held at University of Kansas last December. University Hospital To Close Saturday Because of Convention In an all-day convention, the morning session will be opened by an address of welcome by Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, president of Park College. Session topics will include organization of college health service, hygiene and physical education, and teaching skills of the health service to other departments of the college or university. The delegates will be guests of Park College at a luncheon room, with Dr E. T. Gibson, associate professor of pay and behavior, on behalf of the address "Mental Hygiene." The scientific discussions of the afternoon will be followed by a business meeting. Dr Caucanthus presiding as chairman of the event, Dr. Kirkland, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The student dispensary of the University will be closed all day Saturday to allow hospital staff members to attend the meeting. Max Baer Injured Aubury Park, NJ, May 9—(UP) Max Buer, weight-heavy bodyweight champion, was burned severely over the heart by the discharge of a blank cartridge pistol today during the rehearsal of a radio skit. His injury may cause postponement on his scheduled June 13 title bout with Jim J. Braddock. Student's Father Dies Aquatic School to Be Held Edna Turrell, c35, was called to her home in Garnett Tuesday because of the death of her father. Herbert G. Allphin Announces Courses in First Aid and Swimming Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor in physical education, is in receipt of a communication from the Red Cross to provide an Aquatic School which will be held all over the country. The Aquatic school which will serve this area will have a separate building. Springs, Ark. The classes will start at 8 a.m. June 10 and will end June 19. Courses in first-aid, life-saving swimming, recreational swimming,diving, canoeing, boating, pageantry, camp swimming, scuba diving, swimming coed leadership will be offered. Mr. Alphin expects to attend, and anyone wishing to obtain more definite information about the school may receive it from him. The cost of the ten-day school will be $30, which will include board and lodging, registration fee, text books, and any required materials that the student needs. UNIVERSITY FENCERS TO HOLD TOURNAMENT NEXT SATURDAY A University fencing tournament will be held next Thursday, May 16, and one of the new fencing emblems will be awarded. The emblem is about the size of a "K" has two foils, a fencing knife, and an arrow that is the base, with KU, on it. All men and women who wish to fence should see either Harold Report or Doctor Naismith. Kansas fenced in two competitive matches this year and won both of them. Kansas won the match with Missouri, 8-2, and the match with Wichita, 11-4. This is the first year that Iowa faced fencing team has not lost a match. Net Men to Meet Washburr Read the Kansan Want Ads. Game Will Be Last Home Match of the Season The tennis meet with Walbahr was erroneously announced yesterday stating that the meet scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30 on the varsity courts would be played Thursday. This meet would feature two teams. In the first meet the Ichabods defeated the Jayhawks four matches to two, the last doubles match being decided in favor of Walbahr by the flip of a coin. This is the only meet the Kansas court must have lost this season, winning five matches out of six, which they won six matches out of six. The line-up is as follows: In the singles matches, Art Vosau, Big Six singles champion and No.1 man for Kusanai, will meet Captain Daver Waren, Kenneth McNamara, and former Central Conference singles champion; Delar Murray, Kansas, will play Bob Lee; and Bob Oyker, Kansas, will play C. B. Dodge. In the double matches, Colin Kell will play Deaver Liley, Curry and Oyler, will play Dalton and Dodge. Five Softball Teams Meet The next meet will be a return match with Baker University Saturday at 10 a.m. The meeting will feature the Baker court men six matches to nothing in a meet here Tuesday. There will be no charge for the meet and all remaining visiting band members are invited to attend. Kentucky Yanks and Phi Delts Are Winners in Intramural Games Campus Raiders and Kayhawks were postponed. After a layoff because of rain and soft grounds, intramural football teams resumed action with some hard fought wins. The Cousades, a consistent winner throughout the season, lost a tight game to the Kentucky Yankees, 1-2. Phi Delt and Phi Pi played in an emphatic win streak after its defeat by Acacia by taking S.P.E. 11-2. D.S.L. defeated P.A.D. 1-2, T. D.U.'s lost to AT S. P. E. 100 001 0—2 5 Knappa Sig 810 118 x—11 17 Batteries: Ed Thomas and Allen; Results of the games: Results of the games: Kentucky Tackles 001 000 01-2-14 Batteries 001 000 01-2-15 Batteries: Woods and Lieberman; Jesus and Graham. Phl Deli 002 000 2-5-12 Phl Pdl 002 000 1-4-13 Towerhouse Townley and Griff- P. A. D. 209 040 1-7 11 D. S. L. 021 216 -12 21 Batteries: Parr and Miller; Kahuht D. U. 401 410 - 10 21 A. T. O. 130 011 - 6 13 Batteries: P. Clark and G. Flint; Buchanan and Trombold. SPORT SHOTS By Chet Hamm, gr. The record-breaking career of Captain Elwin Dresn, shot put artist, will be near the end tomorrow when he competes in the State meet, his last appearance in Memorial Stadium as a university athlete. Dresn is set to face Ohio State in the meet at Lincoln, May 17 and 18. When Dees came to the University four years ago with a brilliant high school record behind him, the dopesters had great things planned for the stocky shotter to do. He not only lived up to his expectations but went them one step further by taking the helm so well that he played regularly on the Jayhawker eleven last fall. Since Dees began his vixety competition he has broken seven records, four of them this year. His best mark is 51 points. He also won a brakka-kuenna State meet last week. In the seven meets that the University competes in annually Dees is the record holder in six of them. The Kansas captain holds the records in the following meets with these distances: Kansai relays, 135, 51 feet $3\%$ inches. Kansas-Nebraku-Kansas State tr- angular, 153, 51 feet 7 inches Kansas-Kansas State, 193, 51 feet Kansas-Missouri, 1933, 50 feet 9 inches. Big Six Outdoor, 1934, 50 feet $1 \frac{1}{4}$ in. Kansas-Kansas State Indoor, 1935, 47 feet $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. Tomorrow Dees may set a new Kansas-Missouri dual meet shot put record At the Big Six meet next week he may be one of the few players in the next few years to shoot at. It doesn't matter whether Dees sets any new marks tomorrow or next week. She has the greatest track athletes to do a pair of track shoes for Kanaan. In the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, one will probably win the Dees still winning in the shot put. Kids and a lot of 'em will be at the Kaua'ua-Missouri meet tomorrow. The Jayhawk Juniors have been invited to participate in the event and will no doubt have the time of their RENT A BOOK To read this week-end. For the 5 days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 WE CAN GIVE YOU 24-hour Service on Racquet Restringing. Ony the best strings used and all work guaranteed. Oeer's INVITATION POINT CUSTOMER WE SERVE SHRIMP at All Times Day or Night FREE FRIDAY NIGHT We will look for you Gross Cafe 9th & N. H. WELCOME BAND MUSICIANS We Are Glad You Can Be Here. We shall be happy to serve you GOOD FOOD at these hours-cigarettes ... and I believe they offer the mildest and purest form in which tobacco is used... 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