PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 25.1932
K.U. Nine to Meet Ames Aggregation in Second Series
Strong Pitching Staff is Best Hope; Bat Wielding Shows Good Improvement
GAMES LAST OF WEEK
With a perfect record behind it, the Kansas baseball squad is spending the first three days of this week in preparation for its second series of games, to be played at Ames on Thursday and against the Iowa State aggregation.
The Jayhawkers, starting the season under the handicap of a bad showing against Huskies in a series of four exits, won the playoffs and defeated winning streak. They defeated the Kansas State team in two successive games, 12-3 and 9-, playing errorless
On the mount, the Jayhawkers have two powerful pitchers, Cooley and Kraemer. These two men have shown a good pitching style, control and endurance in the games thus far. Besides these players, basemen, and Marshall will see duty.
Smooth Kansas Infield
Jim Brazil provides the pep necessary for the team behind the plate. He plays a smart game at catcher and is a powerful hitter and baserunner.
In the infield, in which the dayhawkers experienced some pre-season difficulties, a smoothly working combination seems to have been found it
The outfield posts have been delegated for the present to Campbell Smith and Filkin.
Hitting, feared earlier in practice to be weak, seems to have developed better than expected. Ross Smith, Brazil and Filipe are powerful battalions, with other members of the squad deliver blows when they are needed.
Kansas, with two conference victories to her credit, will have a slight advantage over Coach Menze's team which has played several practice games, but has yet to meet a Big Six team. With five of the lettermen fightin' for success, the fessional strength of the Iowa team will be its greatest asset.
Iowa Pitchers Strong
Coach Mezner's statement that his present group of pitchers is the most capable he has ever trained promises difficulty for the Kansas Heitman, a fastball pitcher, and Loufek, are the two outstanding hurlers, and at least one of them will probably see action. The third will also be used in the outfield when he is not pitching. He is one of the team's leading hitters.
Infield of Letter Men
The team's early season weakness at bat has apparently been satisfactorily pre-four practice games the Cypress College made of 57 runs, and in only one game, that which they lost to the University of Minnesota, did they fail to make their first three.
Three letterman and a sophomore compose the infield, with another first year man handling the catching duties Jack Shea, a left-handed batter with a pre-season average of 350, is firmly entrenched in second base. A second baseman is Roger Bowen, football captain last fall and a 'letterman in baseball. Ray Johnson, the third letterman, is at shortstop, and third base is covered by Donald Werry, a promising sophomore, who is displays play both in the field and at bat.
The outfield positions still remain somewhat in doubt. Victor Jones, a sophomore, Kenneth Wells, a letterman in football as well as baseball, and Dick Kirkman, a basketball guard and letterman from the years ago, are the leading candidates.
Intramural Games
--in her supreme screen characterization
Eight playground ball games have been scheduled for tomorrow. On diamond I, A, T, O, vs. K, E, K, diamond II, Kappa Sigma vs. Ascarn; anion diamond III, Kappa Sigma vs. Ascarn; triangle Diamond IV, Triangle vs. S. A, M; diamond 5, Ph Gam vs. D, U; diamond 6, Pi U; Ph Chi, Diamond 8, Delta Chi vs. Ph Chi, Diamond 10, Kentucky Colonels vs. Ph Chi.
Due to rains last week only one set of games were played, those scheduled for Monday April 18. The games schedul-
ing would be played tomorrow, and the games scheduled to be played tomorrow.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Will Defend Marks at Drake Relays
Two of America's greatest athletes who set records in the special events, the Drake Relays last year are expected to defend their marks at this year.
Hugh Ribe of Nebraska, all-American football tackle, picks the 16 pound output 50 feet, 7.2 inches last year for a new Drake record. His big opposition will come this spring from Wayne Muma of Minnesota, Big Ten title-holder and dinner of the Penn Relay championship in 1931.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Clark Chamberlain of Michigan State last year record two miles in 8.21.1 for new record. He will face stern opposition this season in Henry Brooksandianna's sensational runner, and Myron Pillow of Grinnell college, who deserved Chamberlain at the Central Intercollegiate.
Jayhawkers to Enter Ten for Drake Relays
Kansas Track Men to Be at Des Moines Friday. Saturday
The Kansas colors will be carried by a team of 10 men in the Men's Relay Team for Saturday, according to an announcement made by Brittany Hamilton. Truck
The men who will go to the relays are: Glen Cunningham, who took first in the 1500 meter run at the Kaneau event at the Lakewood rally; event at the Drake Relays; Joe Klancer, an outstanding dash man will enter the 100-yard dash; Raymond Flick, 120-yard high hurdles; Melvin (Mutt) Musco; and Peter Bauchin in the shot put.
Cycle Coffin will be entered in the pole vault and Thomas McGuire in the high jump. Bernard Gridley, LeRoy Sickle, and Murray Hodges will accompany the team to run the half-mile and quarter-mile if Gradley is not qualified by the time.
The team will leave for Des Moines Thursday in cars.
CYCLEPLANE SOLVES PROBLEM OF FLIGHT BY MAN POWE!
London, April 25 — (UP) — "Cyclopea" has been invented by an Italian aeronautical engineer, which he claims has solved the problem of flight by mass
According to information the new aircraft incorporates the use of rotor propulsion such as was used in the 1930s. The aircraft revolving tubes, run the whole length of the wings and are rotated by the pilot pedaling on a bicycle-like gearing. The pilot sits enclosed in the cabin during takeoff and landing ordinarily but very small light status.
The machine is called the Borghese Parizzi cycleplane.
Life Saving Class to Start
Eight Hours of Instruction and Final Test Included
The school will be held daily for about two weeks, according to Mr. Alphin. Training will first be given which will cover the following work and then the tests will be given.
A general life-saving class for any man in the University who are interested was announced by H. G. Alphain, professor of department of physical education, today.
"All those passing the tests will receive their Red Cross生命-saving credential. I should recommend that the individual be able to swim approximately 200 meters."
There are about 25 signed up for the school at the present time.
Mammoth Meet at Lincoln
Two Nebraska Conferences to Join Big Six in Lincoln, May 19, 20, 21
Lincoln, Neb., April 25—(UP)—Big Six Nebraska Intercollegiate Association and Nebraska Central Athletic Association held in Lincoln, May 19, 20, and 21, as one mammoth trip carnival this year; Director of Athletes Herb Gish of the Big Six said he had received approval of the plan for a joint track meet from Ted Jones, Keurrey Normal coach, and Jill Eckert, a former member schools in the church college conference. The NIAA.me was originally scheduled to be held at Kearn-
Although official sanction of the A. U. has not yet been obtained, Gish said he felt certain the Saturday races would stand as official Olympic tryouts.
Mrs. N. C. Johnson, secretary of the Lawrence Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, announces the new 1300 student center which is open to all women students
Sport Shorts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It seems to me that in an athletic meet of the magnitude of the Kansas Relays, there should be less confusion than with a Saturday afternoon. It appeared that half the students in the University were on the field with an official badge
00
--in her supreme screen characterization
Time and again the official timers who were on the side of the field where the race was to finish could not see the starter because there were too many cars to crowd. The judges stood, crowding them on asking about the outcome of a previous race. In a high school track meet one would naturally expect confusion, but at a world's records might be established, greater precision should be the aim.
A great many times Saturday while races were in progress relay teams from various schools would get out on the track and practice passing the baton and in some instances actually interfaced with the race in progress. This year, as well as athletes not competing we kept inside the wire enclosure.
Only $
Brings you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad, it's your daily letter home.
Also another point that should be looked into in the future is in getting the officials organized as to what their next steps will be, and might well be pay to the officials next year and expect them to get here a few days ahead and start agree on what each shall do.
It seems no more logical to me that athletes should be allowed on the track while another race is in progress, than it would be for a musical instrument to practice the scales on a musical instrument while another act is going on.
Under ordinary conditions Coffman can do 12 feet 6 inches with ease. But he had to wrench back ever since the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia early this year. This injury has not only hindered his career, but also slowed up his running. A. H.
It is true that the official timers were hampered by the unnecessary people on the field but in the first two events of the afternoon there was a five second variation in their watches. The second event that I am no more convinced that the timer was 87 seconds than I am that it was 87 or 10.7.
These suggestions are not made in the spirit of adverse criticism, but are merely my ideas on how to make the sport a better athletic event in the future.
Many track fans have wondered since the Relays why Clyde Coffman, who was doped to finish high among the top 10 races, did not do better to 12 feet 6 inches.
RAIN DOES NOT STOP 4,126
RELAY FANS LAST SATURDAY
In spite of the rain above and the sunshine, everyone is the persons who paid to the Kansas State Friday and Saturday, according to the figures given out by the athletic office.
Recording show that last Saturday morning is the first time that the Kansas Relays have ever started in the rain.
Now Playing
Students Co-operate in Depression Battle Started by Administration
warren Bree in *H*
with BETTWAS
George Brent
Dickie Moore
Based on *book*
by edna Forber,
Directed by Wm.
Wellman.
A new low in the depression reached last week.
A Warner Bros Hit
While rumors of such a situation, reported since 1928, have been verified by some investigators, coolers and substitution of another paper product for paper towels, it was not until an incident occurred last week that a true state of affairs was revealed.
"Shopping Wifey" R'S A Panic
Coming "Misleading Lady"
It was about 10 o'clock when four se date young people walked into a HILF confectionary and sat down in a booth with a charming step out but when a waiter stepped out to serve with a charming debonairiness and four glasses of water, he was seized by consternation, dismay, perturbation, and surprise. Then, which gretted his calledous old eyes.
There in the middle of the table, being surrounded by the half four people, were a bottle half the size, a sugar cubetle. The waiter captured his polis and his larynx and started to eat it.
With modest gall, one of the party,
a winsome brunette from a certain
slate-colored house, suggested meekly
to take them back and return them
Taking in the situation at a glance, this most astute young gentleman re-
One of the girls, bless her little heart,
realizing that the depression would never be ended by hoarding, suggested cookies.
---
Want Ads
Like a titte shot (English instructors please note), this most capable and unenjoyable sandwich has inner sanctums (and dito) and back with two packages of cookies. The tacful waftter tacfully left the tacfüller under the edge of a glass and departed under the edge of a glass and departed
spended gallantly, "I'll bring four more."
The four young people showed interested onlookers how to drink milk nonchalantly, despite the depression.
The students are co-operating, Administration.
Then, hopefully, with a wistful smile on his face, he inquired, "Is there anything else, please?"
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $3 per month. Phone 1142 Bullein-Skimmer Motor Co. —173
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity laundry, prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Phone Mrs. Pringle. 3175M. —166
Read the Kansan wantads.
HERE I is a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topela, Kansas. —176
Wherest he minced out into the inner sanctums and mysteries of the sand, his mouth was covered as soon returned with four empty glasses, steaming from a fresh, sterilized wash-room.
Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2
There was scarcely a snicker or a giggle in the throats of the onlookers as this brave young quartet went out into the night, but it is rumored that here were four women, and they were wiped away and that more than one team loomed threat was twitching.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Arian Newman, c34, returned to her home in Axtell this morning where she will undergo an emergency operation for acute appendicitis.
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldge. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothema and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
ENDS
TOMORROW
IF YOU WANT THR,
WHOLE TRUTH IN
P L A N LANGUAGE
HERE IT IS...
THE CRIME THAT SHOCKED THE CITY LIVES AGAIN!
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Return Engagement
"THE LOST SQUADRON"
"THE REAR CAR"
Once in a Lifetime!
Mystery
They say that everything comes to him that waits, but seldom does that one thing afford double opportunity.
By Edward E. Rose
Comedy
Drama
Under the auspices of the Lawrence Lodge No. 595
Thrills
B. P. O. ELKS
Does that little thing. It presents an outstanding cast Most of whom have had professional experience, and it PUTS THE CRITIC ON THE PAN.
Those of you who disagree with the Kansan's dramatic critic can now have revenge. Sweet stuff, this revenge. SPECIAL ELABORATE SETTINGS MADE FOR THIS PRODUCTION.
The cast is headed by Anne Mitchell, until recently with Walter Hampden's New York company and with the Irish Theatre, Alfred Krell formerly with Publix. Una Orr, Kansas Players favorite, and Jerry Penney, well loved critic of the Daily Kansan.
THE CAST:
Anne Mitchell
Una Orr
William Hampton
C. C. Carl
Claude Scott
Jerry Penney
Alfred G. Kwell
Mary Williams
Mary Williams
H. X. Dolen
Theored Charlton
Directed by J. ALBERT KERR
WARNING
ORPHEUMTHEATRE
THREE DAYS
TUE.- WED. - THUR.
April 26, 27, 28
ADMISSION ONLY 50c
Tickets NOW ON SALE at Round Corner and Coe's Drug Stores and The Cottage
Do Not Underestimate This Show Because of the Low Price
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS!