PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 58 Schools Send Entries to Tenth University Relays Former Kansas Foctbal Star Conceived Idea of Great Kansas Tradition STAGG TO OFFICIATE Tomorrow nearly a thousand brilliant track and field stars will visit for honor the accomplishments of our athletes. This array of athletes represents 5 universities, colleges, and junior college institutions. The Relays have come to be regarded throughout the sport world as a national institution. Down through the 1970s, there was one national body, the 25 states have been represented as well as Hawaii, Holland, and Mexico. Enlightened by their success, the east as New Hampshire and west to California, while in the other directions they range from Minnesota to the Southwest. The inception for the Feltas was almost entirely to a dream of Dr. John Outlind, a former K. U. student and graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of two teams that won a national tournament at tackle and fullback positions. Begin Plans in 1922 In the spring of 1922 a committee announced that the first Kansas Relays would be held the following year but no debut. He was tasked with Schlaumeh to take it upon himself to make the relays a success. He was nobly assisted by a great Kansas track team and received hearty co-operation from Missouri Valley and Bayou. Prominent Men as Officials The original Kansas Relays included events for universities, colleges and high schools were dropped after the first two years of the Relays and junior college teams. Officials for the Rebals have always been nationally prominent men in the sport world. John Griffith, who is known as the "Father of the Drake Rebels," played with the Kansas Rebels. Since Mr. Griffith, time John C. Gower, Kansas City, has served as starter for nine consecutive years. Coach Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago is the ninth national player to receive a referee of the annual Kansas Rebels. Kansas Holds Two Records When the hundreds of short clud athletes toe their marks tomorrow the six intercollegiate relay racing records will be in danger. At press at the Kansas Relays bust of three of these six of which of which were established last year. The University of Kansas holds two of these three intercollegiate relay records having taken the 404-yard relay in 41.1 seconds and the 388-yard relay in 37.2 seconds. The record is held by the University of Illinois in the 4-mile race which they won for the sixth time last year. Their event is the 17 minute 37.8 seconds. Included in the field of starters in this first of the major outdoor relay meetings are numerous athletes rated as real contenders for the United States Championship. Brookmith, University of Indiana and Western conference crack distance man who will be among the favorites in the 1500-meters run as well as anchor on all Big Six conferences. All Big Six conference schools are sending athletes for the Kansas games, also Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Purdue and Minnesota of the big Ten. Ternet Notre Dame, Notre Dame of Houston, Mexico and other outstanding institutions in various competitions. UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF ATTENDS JAYHAWK BANQUET The members of the University of Kansas coaching staff were guests of honor at an informal buffer supper given by the Jayhawk Club and held in Kansas City last night at the University club. The meeting was held to create enthusiasm for the annual Kansas relays tomorrow. Kansas coaches who attended were: William Hargiss, Mimi Gertie, Burt Mulcahy, Buster Hinshaw, Steve Hinshaw; and Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary. Kansas, in First Place, Prepares for Cyclones Jayhawkers Will Meet Second Conference Foe Next Week With a firm hold on first place in the Big Six baseball race, Kansas is preparing for the trip to Iowa State and has already made up of games. Having defeated Kansas State last Friday and Saturday, playing errorless ball, the Jayhawkers have a clean conference record so far. Bebind the pitching of Iowa State five scattered hits, the Kansas State nine yesterday downed the Oklahoma aggregation 5-0. A game scheduled for Wednesday, and postponed because of wet grounds, has been scheduled for next year was co-winner of the Big Six crown with Missouri, make the jump from Mahntan to Columbia, where the Sooners play a two-game series against Iowa State. Kansas is scheduled to play games with Iowa State next Thursday and Friday, April 28 and 29. Missouri will travel to Manhattan to meet Kansas. Big Six baseball stanceis to date W L pct Kansas 2 0 1.000 Kansas State 1 2 .333 Missouri 0 0 .000 Iowa State 0 0 .000 Oklahoma 0 1 .000 J. M. Kellogg to Meetings Institute of Architecture to Hold Sessions in Washington. D.C. Professor J. M. Kellog, head of the department of architecture, left for Washington, D. C., today where he will attend meetings of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architects. The meetings will require Professor Kellogg's presence in the capital city all of next week. On Monday and Tuesday, he will give a commission of the American Institute of Architecture of which he is a member. Friday he will meet with members of the Architects, in conjunction with other organizations interested, to make future plans for the city of Washington lacromanye celebrate the Washington bicentennial. Professor Kellog expects to meet Goldwin Goldsmith of the University of Texas in an interview. Professor Goldwin is a formally head of the department of architecture here. LAST MEETING OF FRENCH CLUB WILL BE HELD MAY At the meeting of Le Corle Fraternie yesterday, it was definitely decided that Mr. Carr will be held May 4. J. N. Carrman, assistant professor of romance language and literature, will attend. On April 27 the club will meet at 4:30 in room 306. Fraser hall, and Christian Bonnet, assistant professor in the romance language department, will talk about the French literature later will be the cast of the French play to be given at the last meeting. Varsity Displays Power to Score 21 to 0 Victory New Backfield Men Lea Spring Team in Offensive Against Alumni REVISED RULES USED The first annual varsity-alumni football game resulted in a 21 to 0 victory over the alumni eleventh. The first round, much of the thrill of a regular playing season content, was played before approximately fifteen hundred persons. The alumni eleventh gave the varsity game than the score would indicate. Couch Hargues started the same eleven that began the game but during the course of the third and fourth quarters every man on the squaw saw The first half of the game ended with the alumni having scored four first downs to two for the varsity. However the varsity team put over a touchdown in the first quarter which gave it a seven point margin as he half ended. New Rules Arouse Interest Many Substitutions Made The game was interesting from the standpoint of those interested in observing the new playing rules. On several occasions men on both elevers might have got away on long runs had they not been wounded by the knee. Also the punt was used exclusively on the kickoff. The punt on the kickoff gave the charging team more time to get into offensive team territory and be successful with their kicks. A kickoff back for a touchdown would have to do it without the aid of much interference. In the second quarter the alumni eleven throned to scavenge when it added a line on a 12-yard pass, Lawrence to Paden, and another pass to Madison which outted 28 yards. Brinkman put them in the midfield, and intercepted a pass from Lawrence, and then Schaume pointed out of danger. The half ended with Kell carrying the ball down the field. The game started off with Lynn painting to Schake on the variety 15-20 and then going to the 23-card line where he was stopped by "Bunny" Black fullback on the Brinkman painted to Lawrence on the Alumni 13-yard line to start the third quarter. Lawrence momentarily lost balance and slipped on his knee Pass Results in Score The teams played on fairly even erm during the first 10 minutes of the game. Brinkman of the varsity team knocked back and the team penalized 15 yards because of holding in the line. This stopped the dayhawk elevenommen from going up to Brinkman for a pass to Brinkman on the 20-yard line. Scott threw a pass to Brinkman which he carried across the field, and then good luck he kicked down the touchdown. The game uncovered some good material for this fall's variety eleven. The work of Brinkman and Nesmith was excellent at the halftuck positions while Bench played with smooth, using good judgment in the plays he made. Beach played his usual good defensive game in backup on the line while Mehringer, Kvaternik and Hansen showed that they would make it tough for opposing kickfield men The starting lineup: Varsity Positions Alumni Casini LE Paden Mehringer LT Rost Atkeson LG McCall Baker C Matthews Kvaternik CT Logan Stawson RT Ken Stawson MB McCormick Neomith QB Fisher Schake LH Lyman Brinkman RH Lawrence Beach FB Black Varsity 7 0 7 7-21 KFKU The varsity eleven manufactured its second touchdown early in the third quarter on some nice broken field goal kick. The lateral pass which was good for about 20 yards and a forward pass from Neesham to Plankett which brought the ball down. The snap with Smith then hit the line for five yards, and then Schanake went over for a touchdown on an off-taskie play. Neesham went from placement for extra point. Varsity 7 0 7 7—21 Alumni 0 0 0 0—00 Scoring; Varsity, touchdowns, Brinkman, Schaake, Hanson; Points after touchdown, Schaake, 2, Brinkman. --and could not return the ball because of the new rule. My Missy Hall, instructor in English, will give one of a series of book reviews at 11 a.m. Notes on the Kansas relays will be given at 11:15. At 14:5 p.m., the tenth annual Kansas relays will be the subject of the lecture included by a musical program at 6 p.m., arranged by W. B. Downey, professor of voice. The third Kansas touchdown resulted when an alumi- attempted lateral pass was intercepted behind its own line of scrimmage, by "Swede" Hanson. In the fourth quarter when they advanced the ball to the Kansas 5-yard line, mainly through passes, but the Jayhawk line rose to the meeting and The game ended with Kell being tackled on the alumni 1-yard line after he had taken a pass from Schaake. Three members of the tennis team left yesterday afternoon for Norman, Oklahoma, where they will spend the day practicing on concrete courts in the clubhouse and play the tournament to be held tomorrow afternoon. Leonard Prosser, the fourth member of the squad, will leave by train this afternoon to join his team. Later, yesterday were Wilbur F. Coen, Jr. George Hard and Sterling Cutip. Tennis Team to Oklahoma Good Material Shown Send the Daily Kansan home ABE WOLFSON JOHN RIDDELL $2.50 In the Worst Possible Taste Money to loan on valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass.---Phone 675 (For those who read Meaning No Offense and the John Riddell Murder Case) Colors: Blue, Grey, Brown Single and double breasted Intercepted Pass Costly THE BOOK NOOK Birthday Cards Giftwares $28.50 To be had in Lawrence only at--piano solos to be played are ("Eude, Op. 10, No. 3") (Chipin) by Elmer Anders- son, fa33; ("Paraphrase on Waltzes from " "f德默斯™") (Strauss-Schuett) by Jean Crabs, fa33; and (Abend ni seville™) (Niemann). ("Garden music III") (Niemann), and ("Malaguaena") (Niemann). Hermine Stower, fa33, will play as a violin solo, ("Concerto in E Minor") (Meldoselso). For Men and Young Meo Tailored in hard worsted fabric, for service as well as style. The new low price- Hart Schaffner & Marx Guardsmen Suits 3 Not Only Good Looking-piano solos to be played are ("Eude, Op. 10, No. 3") (Chipin) by Elmer Anders- son, fa33; ("Paraphrase on Waltzes from " "f德默斯™") (Strauss-Schuett) by Jean Crabs, fa33; and (Abend ni seville™) (Niemann). ("Garden music III") (Niemann), and ("Malaguaena") (Niemann). Hermine Stower, fa33, will play as a violin solo, ("Concerto in E Minor") (Meldoselso). But our wide assortment of pajamas are also inexpensive. We have them in several clever styles, and in a large variety of colors and sizes. Now $ .98 Formerly $3.95 We have a nice collection of hand rolled, pure linen handkerchiefs. Plain colors, and white with applique. 10c & 15c. Formerly 25c & 50c. La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass 917 Mass. A regular student recital was held this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium. The program will be composed of three piano soloes. Read the Kansan Want Ads. 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Through Saturday Relays Special Relays Special Young America Saturday Nite 11:30 and Sunday Spencer Tracy Doris Kenyon Tommy Conlon "THE BROKEN WING" Like a bomb. He's catapulted into a land where everything is different—except the love of man for woman! Lupe Valez Leo Carrillo "What a BAND!" In Person and His Celebrated 14-Piece RADIO RECORDING ORCHESTRA WILL OSBORNE First of America's famous Crowns, with an orchestra encormed by the press, the public and musicians on the stage. The band was ever ensembled - a 16-piece band, equally popular with hotel radio, theoretical and record audiences - encorming and playing music on New York to Kansas City famous Terrace Cafe Describe the cost of renting this conference New York brand to Kansas City there will be no advance in the Torture Case prices which are out THREE DAILY DANCE PROGRAMS LUNCHEON Daily 838* No cover charge FULL COURSE DINNER AND DANCING Daily and Sunday $1.50★ No cover charge SUPPER DANCE Cover change also 9:30 P.M. Cover change, Nightly and Sunday $1.00* Saturday $1.50 which includes breakfast at 10 A.M. Dinner puttons are invaded to remain for iota爱暑舞 dance without cover chorea—except Saturday. No cover chorea required for Hotel Bellevue quests. Hotel Bellerive Armour and Worcx Boulevard Kenosca City, Missouri PARK in the BELLERIE GARAGE