PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935
Yellows Win Game Climaxing Spring Football Practice
Pass by Decker to Winslow
Gives Victors 6 to 0
Advantage Over
Red Team
A 20-yard pass from Bill Decker for Clarence Winslow for a touchdown in the second quarter gave the "Yellows" a 6 to 9 victory over the "Reds" in an exhibition game Friday afternoon that ended spring football practice.
The touchdown climaxed a drive from midfield, featured by a 30-yard run by Fred Harris, last year's star punter. The Yellows started their touchdown drive when Lemster of the Reds punted out of danger and the Yellows took the ball near midfield. John Peterson hit the line for a short gain. Harris drove through tackle, passed the line of scrimmage, then reversed his field to get away for a 30-yard gain. With Peterson and Harris alternating at centerpieces on the 20-yard the Yellows advanced to freshman, bit the线 for no gain. On the next play Bill Decker placed a pass squared in the arms of Winslow who was left uncovered. Douglas' kick for the point after touchdown was wide.
In the first quarter, the Reds, large, by the hard running charges of Lemster, came within five yards of scoring After Lemster had regained five yards let by Pompey, and lost the ball on the yellow which the Yelows recovered on the 12-yard line.
On several other occasions the Yellows advanced the ball within 15 yards of a touchdown but a stubborn Red defense function well near the goal line
The handful of spectators who turned out for the spring football finale were rewarded with a well-matched contest that offered three beautiful runs, and brought to light several freshmen prospects.
John Peterson, who played have with the Reds all afternoon, side-stopped three secondary defensive men to run back on one hit. He backed back because of an offside violation.
Freddie Harris uncooked two brilliant 30-yard runs in the game and did his usual effective punting.
Offensively the Reds were led by Lemaster whose hard drives through the Yellow line neted consistent yardage for his team.
Dick Skiar, Rutherford Hayes, Dave Lutton, Dean Nesmith, all lettermen showed defensive power.
Coach Ad Lindsay may have discovered a new kick-off-man in Dougall, freshman. Three times, Douglas booted the ball on the kickoff unusually deep in Appleton's territory. Also he showed development into a capable ball carrier.
Howard Moreland, George Stipleton Jack Vogel, and Bill Barcus, members of this year's freshman team, caused Coach Mike Getto to comment favorably on next year's prospects for the line.
Kansas Tennis Team Breaks Even in First Outdoor Meet
Play to Tie With Huskers
Winning three matches and losing the remaining three, the Kansas tennis team split even with the University of Nebraska netmen on the varsity courts Friday afternoon in a meet that opened with a win in the season for the blue jackets. A high wind hardship played considerably and included many plays by both teams.
The Huskers came back strong to win the remaining singles encounters and even the match. Jim Shafer downed Chris O'Reilly in the first round. Carl Hopt won from Bob Oyler 6-1, 6-0.
Arthur Voss, Big Six champion one. No.1 player for Kansas, opened the meet with a straight set win over Richard Zoesch at 6-3, 6-2. Kenneth Kell, playing second singles, added to the Kansas lead by defeating Bob Harrison, 6-2, 7-5.
Voss and Kell teamed in the doubles to turn back the Nebraska combination of Zoech and Shafer in a three-set struggle 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Hopt and Harrison were too much for Curry and Oyler in the final match and won 6-3, 8-5.
Student's Father Dies
Joseph Campbell, c. 35, was called to his home in Bronson Thursday by the death of his father, Mr. Campbell died at Ft. Scott Thursday morning.
Entry List Increases As Relay Date Draws Near
(Continued from page 1)
Falls), Cheney, Claffin, Derby, Edgerton Rural, Elmldale Rural, Enterprise, Posttown, Gardner, Grudley, Hartford, Havana, Hoyt Rural, LeHarp, Laneing Rural, Lebo, Leo, Linwood Rural, Anoubsburg, McLouth, Melvieu Rural, Meriden Rural, Mildred, Milton, Moran, Morland Rural, Malvone, Narka Rural, Training Shool (Lawrence), Kisakova, Ozawie Rural, Parkerville, Perry Rural, Quincy, Rexford, Robinson, Scranton, St Marys, Towanda, Troy, Vilmur Rural, Walton, Washington, Waverley, Whiting Rural, Wiley, and Winchester.
MARY MARGARET MANARY
PICKED AS RELAY QUEEN
Tud Husing, radio announcer of national fame, has just advised Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relays, that his choice for Queen of the 1935 Relies is Mary Margaret Manuray, of Dodge City. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her attendants will be Kribe Hall, based on a member of Alpha Delta Pi; and Lucile Bottom of Kansas City, Mo., a member of Kappa KappaGamma.
Texas University Enters Two Teams in Relays
Fast Quarter and Half-Mile Squads Can Do Near Record Time
The University of Texas has entered two strong relays team in the 1933 Kansas Relays. Both the 449 yard and the 880 yard relay teams of that school won their events at the Texas Relays in near-record time. The time in the 449 yard relay was 41.7, two seconds shorter than the 880 yard relay, the time was 1:27, one second short of the inter-collise record for that distance.
The 440 yard relay team is composed of Harvey "Chink" Wallelder, Tiny Gruniseen, Beverly Rockhold, and Moody Pickett. The 880 yard relay team is made up of Wallerde, Gruniseen, Rockhold, and Edwards.
The mile-relay team which also won that event at the Texas Relays is made up of Austin, Grunesse, Wallender, and Edwards. The time of this race however is 4 seconds short of the record made at the Kansas Relays last year by Indiana, who won the event in 3:16.5.
Wellinger, not only runs in all the relays, but also is capable of running the 100 yard dash in world record time. At the Texas Relays in a preliminary heat, he hit the tape in the time 9:4. but was edged out in the finals by Jim Neugas, of Tulane, who was credited with the time of 9:4. Gruneisen placed fourth in the 100 yard dash.
(Continued from page 1)
California Geologist Here To Study Fossil Leaves
years ago in the cretaceous age. At that time there was a great inland sea in North American, and on both sides of this forest vegetation appeared. The flora of the present collection show some of the early plants of these growing now, popular, oak, birch, walnut, and in addition a great variety of semitropical trees, of which very few survived up to date existed in the world in cretaceous times. Remains of such vegetation are chiefly found in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota, with Kansas producing most of them. About 400 different types of flora are represented in this collection which Prof. Chaney will examine.
On Sale Tomorrow
SOUR OWL
Old Gold Contest
Official Standings
Saturday, April 13
N N N N N N
Individual
1st. Clifford Price, 1538 Tenn.
2nd. Keith Davis, 1122 Ohio
Fraternities
1st. Kappa Sigma
2nd. Phi Delta Theta
Note: Due to Easter vacation the contest will be extended until Saturday, May 11. The next official count will be made by the DAILY KANSAN committee Saturday, April 27.
Trip as Reward for Being Outstanding CMTC student
Eighteen students are selected in the United States to make this trip, one CM-TC student and one ROTC from each of the nine corps areas. The trip was for Thanksgiving but it was postponed because of the Illness of General Pershing.
August Anember, fa36, who was named last October as the recipient of the General John J. Pershing award for being the outstanding CMTC student in the seventh corps area, will leave April 17 for a one-week guest trip to Washington. He will be in Washington for Cherry Blossom Week.
The same favorite 1lb. and
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Anneberg to Visit Capital
Joan Manning
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OUND
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9th & Mass. Phone 238
On Sale Tomorrow
SOUR OWL
1 lb. and
2 lb. sizes
The cretaceous period was perhaps the most important in the history of the earth, since it marked the first appearance of the same type of trees that grow now. The same kind of forests appeared elsewhere throughout the world, but no where else was there as rich a forest growth as in America, in fact, the greatest examples of flora have been found only in North America.
On Sale Tomorrow
SOUR OWL
AFTER THE SHOW TAKE HER
TO THE
1009 Mass.
1017 Mass.
TRY OUR CEMENT SOLES They are much nicer than you can imagine.
Electric Shoe Shop
W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
What's the Reason
Don't Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother ___ Millis Bros.
New Records
Ghost of Dinah Pardon My Love Bob Howard
Love Passes By
You're Walking in My Sleep ___ *Casa Loma*
You Opened My Eyes
Love Dropped In for Tea ... Freddy Martin
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Pennsylvania Champions
Hermetically Sealed Fresh
3 for $1.00
Tennis Balls
OXFORD
OXFORD
New 1935
25c
3 for 65c
5c to 50c
Easter Cards New 1935 Designs
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Leave Your Order Now for the EASTER PARADE
N N N N N N N N N
For A Happy Holiday
See us for DECORATIONS and CORSAGES for your Spring Party.
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FLOWER SHOP
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ALLISON
Phone 72
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