PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas, Missouri Seek Conference Leadership Here
Both Baseball Squads Received First Set-Backs in Games Last Weekend
KREAMER WILL START
Big Six Standing
W. L. Pet.
Kansas 3 1 1.67
Missouri 2 1 0.67
Iowa State 1 1 500
Kansas State 2 3 400
Oklahoma 0 2 0.00
Although each team received its first conference set-back last week-end, Kansas and Missouri will fight it out in the second game series which began here today. The Jayhawkers, with three victories in four games, have a slight edge in the standings over Coach Jack Crump's Tigers, who have won two games
While Kansas was splitting a two-game series with Iowa State at Ante last week, Missouri was doing like wise at Manhattan. After taking the first game by a decisive margin, the Tigers piled up a substantial lead against the Aggies in the second round. Kansas was not alone in last spring rally which netted Coach Corsair's team five runs and gave them the game by a one-run margin.
Kreainer, who pitched buttball in the last seven innings of the first Iowa State game, was slated as the probable starter pitcher for Kansas today. Wagner, tail are of the Tiger needed to take the lance on Missouri.
It was reported yesterday that Bus Love, another Tiger hurler star, was available for tomorrow's game. Love along with 15 others, was suspended after the shooting of a student resulting from the traditional rivalry between the two teams. The entire group was reinstated by the University disciplinary committee Friday, but was placed on probation. Information received yesterday indicated that Love's probation had been removed, and that he had been declared eligible to play baseball. Should this have been a penalty, Tiger's pitching staff would give the team a decided advantage for tomorrow's game.
--or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock.
--or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock.
Sport Shorts
Arlyn Krauner, who hats, left banded and Dick O'Neill, right hander, perplexed the Iowa State pitchers in the last series, by batting from either side of the plate. Several times they would stand up to hat in one position, and then when two strikes were called, would shift over to the other side of the plate, trumpet apparently successful, for each was passed on balls several times.
Wayne Culp, who left his father's sheep farm at Lamar, Colo., to come and assist Dr. F. C. Allen in coaching the Jawhaker baseball squad, is assuming on himself the grave responsibility. On the bench he barks as though still sling sheep, and members of the squad are sure that at the conclusion about one more close game, Culp is told to teach Culp inflection, however best shown in the first place standing that his protégé are holding.
Culp worked this spring at the training camp of the St. Louis Cardinals. He was offered a contract, it is said, as part of an international league club, but did not accept.
Jerry Cooly, big K. U. pitcher, who hails from a trench up around Goff, has quite a reputation among the members of the baseball squad as a championship dog-caller. On the recent trip to Ames, Cooley would bellow out the window of the car when it was passing by the players on the members of the team, who watched the flock of pigs rush mildly for the feeding trough.
A winning team at Kansas should do much toward reviving interest in baseball here. The Jayhawks have this year the best possibilities for a championship aggregation that they have had for the post several years.
This afternoon's fraw with Missouri will probably provide a pitching duel between two of the best hurlers in the Big Six this year. Kraemer, on whom the duty will fall to pitch for the Jayhawkers, has won two conference games out of two starts, and saved a third one. Kraemer last year had difficulty in keeping under control all season, but this year has not indicated the indication of this trouble. Wagner, who probably will pitch for Missouri, has not yet been defeated in a conference game. This is Wagner's second season.
Women's Intramurals
--or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 10 to 5 in the women's baseball intramural plays Friday afternoon, and Delta Zeta lost to Alpha.
Alpha Omicron II p defeated Delta Zeta by a score of 22 to 11. The battery for Alpha Omicron II was Hinman's Alpha Omicron II battery was Cattip and Taylor.
Alpha Xi Delta with Bishop and Glanville as the battery defended Kappa Alpha Theta by a score of 10 to 5. The alpha Alpha Theta was M aiger, and Magen.
The following baseball games are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pbi Beta Phi or Diamond No. 1. P D Q, vs Independent No. 2. Indiana No. 3. Corbitt on ball on diamond No. 3. All of the games will be played at 4:30.
Tennis Squad to Meet Aggie Team Tomorrow
Oklahoma Match Thursday Promises to Show Fast Action
Fast Action
The Kansas tennis squad will meet the Kansas State team here for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon at 3 c'clock. The matches will be held on the outdoor course if the weather permits. If it is rining all matches will be played off in Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas fans will have an opportunity to see the team in their best form tomorrow. Having won every match so far this season, and with a championship aggregation of last year, the Kansas team will go on the courts with all of us.
The match with Kansas State will be followed by a match Thursday with the Oklahoma team. This promised to be one of the outstanding court events of the season due to the rivalry which has been built between Davis and Charles, Davis, Oklahoma ace, Coen and Davis fought a hard battle in the first match with the Sooners early in the season. Davis, besides being champion of his home state, has dedicated terms games of other states. The final match will occur when he shaves here Thursday.
Kansas has been successful in winning all its matches so far this season. A continuation of their perfect record at the NCAA tournament also offered a difference in Columbia when the Jayhawkers took the Missouri squad to a complete trimming.
Kansan to Sail for Indies
Davis Will Be Photographer on Tour With Explorer
Wellington, May 2—UP)—When Captain Harry Carpell, engineer and explorer for the Foreign Association of Geographical Societies, sets sail from New York on May 10 for a two-year tour of the East Indies, a Kansan will be aboard the party's four-most schooner.
Hugh Sterling Davis, grinder of Bart Flethet, Caldwell pioneer, has been selected by Captain Carpell as official photographer of the party. The trip is for the purpose of securing the animal specimens for American 2005.
The trip will take the party from New York, to Porto Rico, the Panama Canal. Samson, Sidney, New Caledonia, New Guinea, Borneo, Singapore, Indonesia, Madagascar, Cayenne, Bombay, Egypt, Naples, Gibraltar and back.
Davis, now connected with the Mohawk dogz, of Tulsa, Okla., where he has won prominence as a photographer of animal subjects, will go equipped with cameras and still pictures and for $20,000 still pictures, all to be used for educational purposes upon **his** return to the United States. He also is carrying trunk full of mirrors, bright-colored beads and "the cent" pendants. He will trade in and贸 trade among the natives.
The company is being financed with $200,000 raised by New York capitalists. Devis personal expenses of $2,000 were paid by the Tulsa university social society.
SURGEONS OPERATE ON GIRL TO MOVE HEART IN POSITION
Formation of pus after an attack of pneumonia pushed the girl's heart to the right side. The surgeons drained the pus from her body while the patient was conscious. Weakness of her heart prevented administration of an aneshetic. The operation was reported successful.
Shamokin, Pa. May 2 — (UP) urges on at Shamokin State Hospital perated on Betty Yast, 7, Mt. Carnel or side left or side or body where it belongs.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawkers Face Test of Baseball and Tennis Place
Jigers and K.S.C. Wildeat Will Offer Challenge of Supremacy This Week
NET POSITION STRONG
The Kansas Jawhawk, roosting proudly on the top rung of the basketball and tennis ladders face a heavy schedule in defense of his position this
The Missouri Tiger and the Kansas State Wildcat, both traditional foes of the Mount Oread bird, are the ones who will offer the challenge of suprumi-
Couch Jack Crangle's Missouri base-ball team presents the first hurdle for Kansas. Four conference games, two here and two at Columbia, will be played this week by the two teams. Following the two encounters here today and tomorrow, the battle-ground will be shifted, but the fight for the Big Six leadership will go on. At present, the Nittany Lions defend, defeats a lead of a half a game over the Tigers, who claim two wins against a single setback.
Tonight afternoon the team, composed of Coen, Culit, Hard, and Prosser, will meet the Kansas State net artists at Lawrence in a match that will be held on Friday.
The position of the Karnas net squat under the direction of Junior Coen, appears a bit more secure than that of baseball team. Coen's aggregation has yet to drop a set in match play, and the Karnas set two matches played by alut-aut scores.
Tennis More Secure
The Big Six tennis squads play a double round double match, but only one match counts in the conference standings. It was decided at the director's meeting at Columbia by the loss of a coin which should be the championship matches. Kansu won every match, and the tournament will be a championship match.
Matches in Stadium Courts
Tuesday's duel with the Aagies will start at 3 o'clock and will be played outdoors on the courts south of the stadium, the weather permits. If it rains, they will be played in Robinson rammism.
On next Saturday afternoon the Kansas State track team will invade Lawson's home for the season. The Jayhawks, because of outstanding performances in the season, have won three.
SCHOOL HEAD LAUDS VOTERS
FOR SUPPORT OF EDUCATIC
Jefferson City, Mo. May 2- (UP)—Building of highways and other public improvements may be curtailed in hard times, but education must proceed regardless of economic conditions, in the face of rising costs. State superintendent of schools.
Columbia, Mo., (Special)—The ap-
proach of commencement time recalls
to "old timers" here that 30 years ago
this June Mark Twain delivered the
commencement address at the Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Lee said he was gratified at the action of voters in many towns over the state in passing school bond issues by good majorities.
KFKU
Monday, May 2
At the 9:45 broadcast tonight the "Campus Calendar" will be presented by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English.
A. British travel talk on "Healing Waters in Brittan" will be read at 11 a.m., and at 11:15 Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, will present the athletic question box. At 9:45 p.m. B. J. Tervoislot, associate professor of economics, will talk on "The Modern Revival of the Olympic Games."
Tuesday, May 3
Wednesday
The elementary lesson will start at 11 a. m. At 11:15 a musical program will be given. Coach Herber Alphin will broadcast the second swimming lesson from the pool in the Robinson gymnasium at 9:45 p. m.
Thursday
Beginning at 11 a. m., professor C. S Skilton will conduct a music appreciation program. A musical program will include conducting and conducting underwood, associate professor of piano. Gil and Gus, directed by Professor Allen Crafton, will appear at 9-45
Friday
p. m
At 11:00 the citizen's news, "What Education Costs," News site prepared by the K. U. news bureau will begin at 11:15 a.m. A musical program arranged by Keil O. Kuestenstein, based on works of violin, will begin at 9:45 a.m.
The Citizen's Forum, the first program of which will be presented Saturday begins a series of weekly talks on topics relevant to men and women in public life. Nationally known educators and other leaders whose written and sponsored words are creating public opinion will have been scheduled a new feature sponsored by the national committee on education by radio. These short talks will be read each Saturday from station KPKU by a student speaker, speech class of Professor E. C. Buehler.
Saturday
Finding of Gold Deposit Recalls Gold Rush Days
Liggett came to Kansas early in the 80's from Pennsylvania. Soon afterward he felt the wandered and went to Chicago, where he got news of the Klondike staked out.
Kingman, May 2 — (UP) — When a deposit of gold that has been in Kingman vaults for years was brought to the Bankruptcy Court, accounts, bankers recalled the story of Will Liggert, the "klondike King," who was accused of stealing Laggert is the only man from this part of the United States known authoritatively to have made a return in the form of gold.
Life Saving Tests Taken
He spent nine years in Alaska and the Klondike. When he came back to Kingman he brought with him aizable fortune in virgin gold. At San Francisco he had had a considerable quantity of the metal mined into coin, gold and silver from First National Bank here. The gold coin was found in the recent check.
About thirty men are taking their tests in the senior life saving class, which H. G. Alphin, instructor in the department of physical education, is sponsoring.
Thirty Men Comprise Life. Saving Group Under H. G. Allphin
"The tests began last Saturday," said Mr. Aliphin, "and I expect to complete them about the end of this week. Some of the men are farther advanced than the others, however, and will probably have their course around the middle of this week."
The school is held daily at 4:30 p.m. and life saving is also taught a
9:30 and 10:30 in the morning
Want Ads
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GLIDDEN TOURIST HOST. A good place to visit sending parents or friends. Rates reasonable 16th and New York City. Book 1628, 914-875-3000 or parking space. —190
STORAGE. Cars called for aut ournal,
delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to on frater nity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174, Tupelo, Kansas. — 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldd. Phone 571
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist
Insurance Building. Table 367
Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea
and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Buildin
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General, Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
LEAGUE COUNCIL SUBMITS
EAGUE COUNCIL SUBMITS
REPORT ABOUT MANCHURI
Genève, May 2- (UP) A preliminary report on Manchure, saying the Japanese show no disposition to get out, was distributed to members of the council of the League of Nations today. The report submitted by Lester Lytton, who is investigating Manchure, contains 1500 words and will be published tomorrow. The report includes a Japanese claim that they cannot withdraw until an army of the new Japanese-sponsored Manchuko state has been raised and
Art Lovers to Visit Her
Pilgrims to Inspect Department Design and Museums
The Pilgrims, a group of art lovers from the art department of the Athenaeum, in Kansas City, will come to Lawrence tomorrow to go through the University department of design and Spooner-Thayer museum. About 100 persons will be represented by all of which is known pilgrimages to nearby art centers.
The Pilgrims will leave Kansas City tomorrow morning in two busses and
MIX
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN
—ON THE STAGE—
GEO. A. NEWTON Formerly of the Tom Mix Company
Rope Tricks and Will Rogers Dialogue
TOMORROW and Wednesday
Based on the Novel "Wild Beauty"
N A N C Y
CARROLL
RICHIARD
A R L E N
PAULINE
FREDERICK
Comedy News
--at the comedy riot of the year!
Thursday - Friday "This Is the Night"
16 private cars for Baldwin, where they will be shown the famous Quaye collection of Bibles. They will leave Baltimore for limoab in the Colonial tea room
Speakers at the luncheon will include Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design; Miss Minnie M. Soodie of the Spooner-Thayer museum; and Miss Florence Snow, president of the Lawrence art club. Miss Helen Hoopes will speak on the subject of the for the Aleneau guests will be made by the retiring president, Mrs. J. W. Parker, of Kansas City.
Other Lawrence guests will be Miss Clara Hlatas, Miss Marianje Whitrey, Miss Maid Ellworth, Mrs. J. E. Hoopes, a former member of the Alcuneau, and Mrs. Mary Thomas of the Lawrence Art club.
DICKINSON
Misses Ketcham, Hatton, Whitney, and Ellsworth, will act as guides in the department of design, and members of the Lawrence Art club will assist Miss Moodie in explaining the exhibits at the Spooner-Thayer museum.
Today and Tomorrow
The House of Hits
GEORGE SIDNEY
CHARLIE MURRAY
June Clyde, Norbert Foster
Directed by John F. Dillon
Presented by Carl Leamie
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
M M
STARTING WEDNESDAY
The Picture You Have Been Waiting for
"The Miracle Man"
One of the Greatest Dramatic Sopranos of the World.
The Outstanding Concert of the Season
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year.
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
Dusolina Giannini Soprano
whose concert two years ago took Lawrence by storm.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM. MONDAY EVENING.
May 2nd, 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1
at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's/Music School, School of Fine Arts Office
Only $
00
Bring you the
Daily Kansas, Kanan,
times each week,
school year, by
carrier or by mail.
Send a sendmail to Dad,
his letter home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN