PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 K.U. Tennis Squad Still Holds Big Six Conference Lea Kansas Again Succeeds in Winning All Matches, Losing Single Set to Sooners COEN DEFEATS DAVIS The Kansas tennis squad continued its victorious record yesterday afternoon by defeating the Oklahoma队. In this second step toward another Big Ten team, the Kansas came through winning every match, as has been the case all this season. After a bad start Junior Coen, star of the Kansas team, defeated Charles Davis, Oklahoma state champion, by winning two out of three sets, 7-5 and 6-0. Coen lost the first set 4-6 owing mostly to costly mistakes, but as the game progressed, he pushed form and overhewd Davis with fast shots out of his opponents reach, and slower shots which barely cleared the net. Davis Strong Opponent Davis fast serve and his ability to cover the entire court without much difficulty made it a close contest through all the match with the exception of the last set, when Coen completely outplayed the Sooner ace. In the first two matches of the afternoon, Sterling Culpin won two sets 6-1, 8-1, from McFail of the Oklahoma team, and Leonard Prosser of the Kansas squad defeated Sessions of Oklahoma. 6-0, 6-1 Kansas Sweeps Doubles George Hurd completely outplayed Shafstail, his Oklahoma opponent, winning two sets, 6-1, 6-1. Kansas Sweeps Doubles Prosser and Culpin won over Davis and Shafailah of the Oklahoma team by winning two sets 6-2, 6-2. The doubles match won by Coen and Hard over sessions and McFall had to be whipped away in a closely fought most of the seats in the bleachers, being more difficult for the Kansans to win. The first set was an easy 6-0 victory for Coen and Hur, in the second set the Sooners were more alert, Kansas winning 7-5. The match withdrew with the Oklahoma team was the second home match which counts as a championship tilt --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. Intramural Games Games scheduled for tomorrow night are, Kentucky Colonels, vs. Kayhawks on diamond 1; Kappa Sievs. vs. A. K. L. on diamond 2; Beta vs. Sigma N. on diamond 3; S. A. E. vs. Accep on diamond 5; Phi Gan vs. D. T. on diamond 6; Pi U. vs. D. U on diamond 8 and Phi Delta vs. S. A. M. on diamond 9. Seven of the eight scheduled intramural games were played last night with only K. E. K.-Acacia game being postponed until a later date. P1K-A. 4 Fatigue, p 0 1 Bambridge, 0 1 Brenton, 0 1 Retirement, 0 1 Reynolds, 2 0 Reynolds, 2 0 Summer, 1 0 AB EH F Mirage, i j Morrison, m r Lurie, t f Lurie, c f Watson, h i Watson, k i McDowell, rs i McDowell, ls i Berkshire, p i Kirkup, s i A. T. O. 1 A. R. H. 2 Galilee i ii iii iv Abide, i ii iii iv Wade, i ii iii iv Waltz, i ii iii iv Monsard, i ii iii iv McMahon, i ii iii iv Harrison, i ii iii iv Hirschman, i ii iii iv SIGMA CHI-5 AB R. 1 4 2 Stokka, m 4 0 Storka, m 4 0 Florin, m 4 0 Miner, m 1 1 Minzer, m 1 1 Limbach, m 1 1 Limbach, m 1 1 Kocher, m 1 1 Kocher, m 1 1 Thi, p 1 1 PHS P15-11 AB B C D SUGMA NA J Lemon 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Benjamn 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Banana 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Waffle 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Milk 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Almond 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Mirai 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Mango 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Dominant 1 0 AB B C D Foofie p 4 Foofie p 4 Dominant 1 0 AB B C D Foofie p 4 Foofie p 4 D. U. 12 A B B. H. I. Cabrillo 3 2 6 Phillips 4 1 2 Phillips, Jr. 1 1 4 Phillips, Jr. 1 1 4 Noah 1 1 4 Noah 1 1 4 Phragmites 1 1 2 Phragmites 1 1 2 Lewis, K. 1 1 2 S. N. M. A. R. B. Tropheus, 14 a Trophaeus, 12 b Atalanta, 28 c Krate, 10 d Krate, 6 e Berkh., 19 f Berkh., 18 Fergusdall, 16 Fergusdall, 15 3. 4 1.2 1.9 TRANGLAGE POLYPHASE A R H S 1 3 1 Hughes 3 1 1 Heinrich 3 1 1 Frost 3 1 1 Kraus 3 1 2 Hann 3 1 2 Kaiser 3 1 0 Jefferson 3 1 0 Paulson 3 1 0 Barber 2 0 0 PHI CHI-1 A,B,R Indiana, 6 1,0 1,0 Mass. of 7 1,0 1,0 Maf. of 8 1,0 1,0 Minnesota, 1b 1,0 1,0 Minnesota, 1b 5,1 1,0 Brown, 2b 3,1 1,0 Brown, 2b 5,1 1,0 Wing, 4g 1,0 1,0 Wing, 4g 5,1 1,0 32 7 13 COSMO- 14 Kinder, 18 B, II, I, I Klein, 18 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Kilgag, 18 B, II, I, I Kilgag, 18 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Beverly, 9 B, II, I, I A. R. L.-J. A. B. II. B Wingier, j (1) 0 3 Warren, j (1) 0 3 Dilher, j (1) 0 3 Dilher, j (2) 0 4 Bemboni, b (1) 0 4 Bemboni, b (2) 0 4 Ungle, h (1) 0 4 Ungle, h (2) 0 4 Leaven, j (1) 0 4 Leaven, j (2) 0 4 23 9 15 23 4 Ramey Wins in New York K. U. Boxer Enters Second Round in A.A.U. Tournament Bill "Kid" Ramey, the blond-headed glove expert from the University, representing the Kansa. City Athletic club in the National A.A.U. boxing tournament being held in Madison Square Gardens, continued on his way yesterday toward a place on the Olympic team. Ramey is also a light-heavyweight, from Baltimore, Md., to enter the second round of the tournament. Ramey fought his usual strategic game yesterday, leaving few openings an taking advantage of his opponents efforts to open up. Of the eight boxers representing the Missouri Valley, five survived yesterday's national competition. This tour—held in Oakland—fitted a flight for Olympic athletic aspirants. Ramey won the right to represent this section of the country in the national tourney three weeks ago when he out-fought and outclassed the cream of the pack. Weeks' light beautyweights. He will fight his second round match to day. Jayhawkers to Columbia for Second M. U. Series Two-Game Encounter Determine Conference Lead With the Big Six leadership at stake, the Kansas baseball team took the field this afternoon at Columbia against the Missouri Tigers in the second series of the week between the two teams. In the two-game series played here early last month, the teams have even break and maintained a half game lead over Coach Crane's team. Thirteen players, accompanied by Coaches Chels and Allen left Lawrence late yesterday afternoon, following a light workout. The men who made the trip are O'Neil, Cooley, Brazil, Austin Baxter, Ross, Filkin, Hilton, Smith, McDowell, Johnson, Campbell and Kreamer. Some doubt exists as to the starting lineup for Kansas in today's game. Coach Culp indicated following the call that he had several changes in the first string personnel. During a staff work Wednesday afternoon a number of combinations were given a trial, but just before the final call a handler called a matter of speculation. The pitching duties for the series will fall to Gerald Cooley and Dutch Kroeman. The latter, a left-handed who pitched a three game hit against Missouri. Monday, was slated to work with Cooley with Cooley in reserve for tomorrow. With one victory over the Jayhawks to his credit, Norman Wagner, tall Tiger hurting are, will attempt to repeat his performance, probably in a game. Ethet Auburn Barnard will take the mount for Missouri tomorrow. --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. KFKU --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. Too Late to Classify Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, will broaden two sociological talks on May 24 and May 31. His first talk will be "Do We Have a Dole Symposium?" He will talk he will discuss "Protecting Communities from the Transient Problem." LOST. Black and white Sheffer fountain pen, wednesday afternoon. Call 2602M. Jack Penfold. Reward — 177 Try the New BARBER SHOP WITHOUT A NAME First Class Service 14th and Tennessee At the Foot of the Hill Read the Want Ads. "HOW TO PLAY" Marks Scheduled to Fall in K-Aggie Dual, Dope Shows Kansas Track Team Holds Edge in Pre-Meet Performances This Season A wholesale breaking of meet records is in prospect in the annual dual track meet between the University and Kansas State College athletes at the Kansas Memorial Stadium here Saturday, April 16. The prevailments prevail. Several men of each school have made better marks than those now standing as the meet records and their performances already this season indicate that they are in form to hang up new marks. The meet will be held on April 20 at City, will be referend, and Armin Wostemeyer of Lawrence, former Kansas dash man, will serve as starter. IS TOMORROW MEET Although Kansas on present season performances to date see to carry an edge in pre-meet dope, the meet should be close. Coach Hamilton said "It will be a good battle, but Kansas should win." Cunningham to Run Twice Cunningham to Run Twice Glenn Cunningham, K. U. sophomore distance star, should easily lower the hat mile mark of 13.86 k to his Bashaw ready has set a new K-U. record of 1.345 in this event; and he also should be able to do better than the meet record 4.430 for the mile run, set by Miller of Kansas State College in 1920 although he will find competition from Miller and London of Kansas State College in 1921. For 4.123 for the mile indies this year. The pole vault mark of 13 feet also will be endangered by Coffman of Kansas, present record holder if his injury does not keep him out of competition. Jordan, the Kansas State vaulter, is capable of breaking the record but like Hurdles Should Be Hard Fought The hurdles should be a high spot of the meet, with Flick of Kames and Hickley of Kansas State both able to better the present record held by Flick at 15.2 seconds; and Gridley of Kansas and Hickley also able to better the mark of 23.8 seconds now held by Hickley. Tom McGwire, the recent Kansas find in the high jump, and Erikh of the Angers should put on an interesting workout that will be capable of doing better than 6 feet. 2 Loud speakers will be used to keep the crowd informed on the meet; it starts promptly at 2 p. m. When you get that Coveted Sheepskin—plan on having it framed at once. University of Kansas-Kansas State Watch for our Special Prices College Dual Meet Records KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 100-yard dahl-9.8 seconds, R. Sickel (KU, 1900); KU, 1900; Klauer (KU, 1901) 220-yard dahl-21.3 seconds, Klauer (KU, 1901); Fischer (KU, 1925) 440-yard dash—49.7 seconds, Jones (K.U.).1929. 880-yard run—1 minute 58.6 seconds, Hinshaw (K. U.), 1929. Mile run-4 minutes 30 seconds, Miller (K. S. C.). 1936. 120-yard high hurdles - 15.2 seconds Flick (K. U.), 1911. Two-mile run—9 minutes 41 seconds. Watson (K. S. C.). 1920. 220-yard low hurdles - 23.8 seconds Hinkley (K, S. C.), 1931. Shot put -47 feet 6½ inches, Lyon (K. S. C.), 1929 Take Her in a Taxi PHONE 65 25c Jayhawk Taxi While Mother Is Your Guest—Treat Her to the Best. Prompt, Courteous Service Discus throw—143 feet 11 inches, Thornhill (K. U.), 1930. High jump=6 feet 3 5-8 inches, Ehrlich (K. S. C), 1930. then (K. S. C.), 1800. Broad jump—23 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Brad- dor (K. H.) 1800. Pole vault-13 feet, Coffman (K. U.). 1821 Mile relay -3 minutes 25.5 seconds, Kansas State College (Coleman, Kopf, Morgan, Andradi). 1930. Javelin throw- 188 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Walton (L.) 1920 Women's Intramurals Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha XI D elta have won in their groups in the women's baseball intramurals, and the games between the groups will be played next week, as the other three games not completed the games scheduled. Alpha Gamma Delta won a closely contested game from Kappa Alpha Theta in the Women's baseball innacup nasturtials yesterday afternoon. Alpha Xi defeated Gamma Phi Beta, and the Independents defeated Coronel Hall. Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Alpa- Gamma Delta by a two point margin, the final score being 9 to 7. The Kappa Alpha Theta hattery was composed of Wright and Marion. Winner and the battery for Alpa- Gamma Delta. By scoring 9 points in the last timing, the Independents deflected Corbin hall halfway through. The Cardinals' Irwin was the kattery for the Indies and, the Corbin hall batters were the Cardinals. Alpha Xi Delta defeated Gamma Phi beta to receive the title as victor for their group. Eight points were scored in the last inning by Alpha Xi Delta to give them a final score of 15 to 10 in the game. The team was defeated for Alpha Xi Delta, and the Gamma Phi beta battery was composed of Wright and Lathrop. I Feel Better Now Poems by MARGARET FISHBACK $2.00 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. Bring Mother to see where many students find such good food. Our food is just like home cooked and none will appreciate it more than your Mother. Bring her to lunch at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. ICE CREAM THAT YOUR MOTHER WILL ENJOY --to the facilities of the Union on Mother's Day The flavor, and pure deliciousness of our ice cream makes it the ideal dessert for your Mother's Day dinner. In bulk or fancy bricks it is a most inexpensive dessert. LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co. 6th & Vt. Phone 696 Milk and Ice Cream Co. 721 Mass. St. SMART NEW APPAREL at Money Saving Prices Patterned Shirts 95c Shirts and Shorts Combed cotton shirt with fast color broadcloth shorts. Smart panel shades with fancy small figures. Nearly made to insure perfect fitting propor- tion individually cellophane wrapped. Per 35c Garment Good quality rayon in pastel colors. Shorts have all around elastic waist band. Per 39c Garment Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Suiting You — That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Always we must be kind to our mothers De Luxe Cafe On Mother's Day bring her to the De Luxe Cafe for a good meal. We are sure she will appreciate it. Phone 561 Notice to UNION MEMBERS Mother Your Membership Card Entitles Both You and Your Fountain Specials Fountain Specials to Union members and their mothers. Toasted Baked Ham Sandwich and a Fresh Strawberry Sundae 20c Extra Thick Malts, 10c Kansas Union "The University's Living Room" K. U.-Aggie Track Meet Tomorrow Yes Sir---You can buy a good suit of clothes in our special for--- $17^{95} Other Suits $25 - $31 - $37.50 Flannel Slacks Corduroy Slacks Golf Hose Neckies Shirts Swim Suits' Sip Sweaters Sport Coats Fancy Hose Sport Belts Shirts & Shorts Swim Trunks Glad to show you.